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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1907)
THE OREGON , DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, 1507. OREGON APPLES TASTE GOOD TO THE NEBRASKA STATESMAN U r "I Wish I Could Stair Here. Say Mr. Bryan. Bryan told last night In his lecture fit the , White "Tempi of the miserable rood, especially tha poor coffee 'and water, be had to put up with on hla travels through India, and thoaa who watched him eating- an Oreg-on apple conceived tha Idea, at once . that tha great commoner waa thinking of those ordeala while contemplating a bit into one of tha ' finest aamplea of apples raised In thr state. But ha wasn't. Ua waa only ' thinking of what a great state Nebraska would be If It could only raise apples as good as those he, found In Oregon. The apple you see the! Ke&raskan eat ing in the picture is not the only one he ate yesterday. .When he was not shaking hands or making speeches yes terday, , he was eating apples Oregon apples. And every one he ate -tasted better than the previous one. r -' "There is nothing Ilka an Oregon ap ple," he said. "I love almost any kind of an apple, but those I find In Oregon are the best ln4he world.'' When I tell you that apples are my favorite fruit you "can at once conceive how much I like Oregon. The only sorrow I have In eating .these apples, is- that I know I cannot . stay , forever. and have ; them very, day.? - TOO CHIM LINERS ARE ICE BOUND Cteamer Nicomedla Arrives From Hongkong -Via -Yokohama-With Big Cargo." J ; : r JOINS ARACONIA' IN ? V; TIGHT ON ICE JAM Airl valof Two Unrra at One T'me Mill Glva Longshoremen: All the Work Tbej Can Handle and Out side Help May Have to Be Iarlted. By tonight two oriental liners will be on tha lower side of the Ice blockade in the Columbia. Shortly after dawn this morning; tha Nicomedla reached As toria from Hongkong via." Yokohama, 6 he left up thla afternoon and will be near thk Imprisoned -turagonla during tha night. There is a possibility of the Klcoraedla'e making an effort to dls lodge the blockade from the lower side ' -ortui she releases tha Aragonls, when tha two are expected to join forces and make a combined attack on the block ade. By pursuing this course it is be lieved that the steamers will be able to , work through tomorrow morning.. ' : ' The coming of two oriental liners at one time will keep the O. R. N. dock forces as well as the longshoremen busy , for several days. Ths discharging can be accomplished without delay, however, arrangements having been made to have one of the liners discharge rail ship ments at tha 'sVlnsworth wharf and tha other at Montgomery dock No, t. There I already enough freight booked for the orient to fill both steamers so either will have to be detained on that account. : The liner Kumantla will fol low closely in the wake of ths two now ,m tha river, she being due to arrive z Today we put on sale eighty-five :Suits.lThi3 . weather is hard on the winter stock, so the " prices have melted. T in this assortment every new style is represented conventional, snappy .,. or the extreme all this season's raising, , no .' "dug-ups:" ; -;-.-. : . $11.85 for Suits that were $15.00 and $16.50. ClottiinqCo Men's and Boys Outfitters, 1C3 nd 1G3 Third Street. C here on the eleventh of nest month, " The arrival of" several other steamer here as soon as the ice blockade is over will make things lively along ths water front and the longshoremen who are now lying around Idle will be wanted In many places at -one time; Outsiders will probably have to be called in to as sist in relieving the congested condition of affairs. -- -----.. . . . .. T" "e. r)Mil l,m BT tha Ploffrnd. fcfl 1 and bound up the river are tha steamers Aragonla and Nicomedla, from the ori ent, and the steamers Roanoke, F. A. Kllburn. Maverick and. Northland, from Baa Francisco. The steamer George W. Elder, from Port Los Angeles, and the Alliance from Eureka and Coos bay will Join thla fleet unless It is released with in the next two days, both steamers be ing about due to -arrive at the mouth of the river. The British steamer Cru sader is tied tip in tha local- harbor awaiting the breaking-'up 'of tha block ado. Tha Crusader la bound for Cal cutta, India, with a cargo of lumber. SIX ARC COMING HERE TCorwr flan ' Steamboats Are' plying , Extensively Oat of Portland. 7' ,. The Norwegian shipowners are giving tha Britishers a merry race for - the trans-Paclfio business this season. Judg ing from the large number of tramp steamers .now beading for this coast. In former years rarely anything but the British flag was wafted from the large ocean tramps that found business here. but at present there are more Norwe gian steamers bound for Portland than British or any other nation. With the engagement of the steamers Terje Vlken and . Norman Isles to load lumber -nere tor Australia, the number of Norwegian vessels under charter to load here in the near future is Increased to exactly half a dosen, the others be ing tha Thoda Fagelund. Thyra, Ma thilda and Krogstad. Tha Terje Viken and Norman Isles were here recently ana will return again to load lumber. All -of them are big carriers, the com bined capacity of the fleet being about tJ.000,00 feet of lumbers ' IN PORT AFTER ALL Bark Big Ronania la at Astoria for i - - - . Cargo of. Lumber. Ths American bark Big- Bonansa. which reached Pa Francisco about 10 days ago. after having been oast adrift off Cops Blanco by the tug Bamson in a ' storm soma weeks ago, reached Astoria .this morning. She comes to load lumber. . , Tha Big Bonansa had a narrow es cape from foundering, after having been let go ny me tug, out luckily the wind changed In her favor and she waa driven off shore and into leas boister ous seas. ' Part of the foreeastletieed was carried -away, however, and her captain waa quite seriously Injured by railing rrom tne nouee to the deck 'as tha vessel gave an awful lurch. Tha tug Bamson reached Marshflotd. a day after letting go her tow, halt sub merged by water, and Captain Jones brought a report of a miraculous es cape from foundering. TOMORROWS CONCERT . - a. . , . ; aajssMsaaie Good Program Will Be Given en the .-Snrerlc. Following la tha program of tha en tertainment to be given on . board the British steamship Suvetle tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock: Piano solo, Miss Elisabeth Hoben; song, O. Plomer, chief officer steamship guverle; violin stlo, Miss Barker; song, w. H. Donkln, third officer steamship ' Gy merle; .address, Reminiscences of South Afrloa," Dt. Aeneas Munro, steamship Buvertcj banjo solo, Claude Foster, second - nffloer steamship- Oymeric; song. Miss ' Elisa beth Hoben; song, O. Plomer, steamship Buverie: mandolin' solo, Claude Fostsr, atAamahln flvmerlc. . The steamer is at the Greenwich dork, en the west side of the river, oppoalM the O. K. N. frelghthouse. EXPECTS SPEEDY BOAT ;- Captain John Larson Builds An- . other Catamaran. , ' - John Larson, owner of the swift gas ollne-propeller, boat White Flyer. Is building a large catamaran at Supple s boatyard on the eaat I'le of the river. maran will be the laigest ever-built Sf . Frorn,a Photograph Taken Yesterday Afternoon of the Rush of Customers to The Hub Clothing Company. , , v ; i was wmmm w nm w nn n mm The Hub Clothing Company, at the northeast corner of Third and Burnside streets, is the scene of the greatest activity ever witnessed in the retail trade of Port-; land. Never have such large crowds turned out to patronize any sale, of fire, smoke and water damaged goods. The reason is plain. The publicity given at the time of the fire in the great clothing emporium of Lindenthal & Sons of Chicago is still fresh in the minds of thousands of people. Furthermore, the amount of. From tha Chicago Dally Record of Pe-,- 4 " comber . : ; FLAMES IH HI6K CARNIVAL Yearly Zalf a lOnion DoUars wertli of Oooda aiost. ... The Market street " blase . wss dls-' covered , on ; tha - fourth floor of Z the-' buUdlng at J0:41. occupied by H. M. Lindenthal Bon's Clothing oompany. by the watchman. Flames were than leaping from the windows, and by the time tha watchman turned In an alarm' the Are spread with such rapidity as to envelop the lower floors. A strong wind was blowing from the north and the flames shot across Van Buren street, and the Felix Kahn Co.' building was burning when the first detachment ar rived. A 4-11 alarm was Immediately turned in. . . The Lindenthal Clothing company oc cupied the four floors and basement of the budding - at J40-41 Market, etreet. and tha - other stories were used by manufacturers of . other wearing apparel.-. The loss r of tha . Lindenthal company alone will run up to at least ' tioo.ooo. " rT Clothing, Furnishings, E-ats BOU g en M at 9 UAAVVU--;.V,w.9' Is the largest of the kind ever brought to Portland. The stock is immense and installments of it are coming-in every day. Youll be there tomorrow and don't be surprised to see your next door neighbor there. Read these prices and you'll be sur prised, and come tothe store tomorrow arid you'll wonder why, we did not -claim more, give more" prices" and sriourniore r loudly than we do. - ..-' ' .:Tr.. ' t .;." " . - Lindenthat's $8.50 to $12.50 Suit Ad i C , and Overcoats. Fire Sale price. veli " I -.- , - ' . Lindenthal! $13.50, $15, $16 and $18 Suits r- and Overcoats. flj r "' -Fire Sale price-.. ...i.".veIJ-T 5ndenthal202Lanil24 and Overcoats. Fire Sale price.. veliJ . Lindenthal!a-25, $28, $30 and $32.50 Suits and Overcoats. fljl C - Fire Sale price .,... .vleVelu' "Wo" WU1 Sell "the H. M. lindenthal 'ft Son's Stock at Ooe-Qoarter One-Third ; One-Half Of H. M. Lindenthal ft Son's Prices. i linden Hi arsSliofS, Hals-ani- Fnrnlshlnas AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF LlN-1 . DENTHAL PRICES. Lindcnthal's Worldng . and Dress" Pants "Smartest Models oFtha Season. ? 99c- Lindenthal's $1.00. $2.00 and $2.50' : Parrta. Fire-Sate prka Lindenthal'! $3.50 to $4.50 Pants. df QQ . Fire Sale price ............ ,..$uyy ' Lindenthal'a $7.50 Pants. Fira Sale price ............... $2.99 As you never bought the like before Price; -STORE OPEN 'U EVENINGS DURING THIS GREAT SALE Cor. Third land Burnside Streets .yourmoney: :;;-:.tBACK-;:;;T.:: IP GOODS ARE NOT WORTH TWICE WHAT WE CHARGE ' k.M m 'nrlins invvhin slnoa eata- MMnm tkt 1 n r dlmanaionsL The boat will be need in ths harbor next summer ana wui oe ecmppea wnn all the comforts of the century. Pnntnln T KTtM ftfft that fh catamaran style of a craft is the one that eventually wui oreaa au speea records, and he looks forward : with of the one now under way. Me built a email catamaran ooai some yeara sun, but It did not prove quite successful. a screw or wheels it waa shoved alone a -, 1 . 1 1au(J ny an anniesv viwa w..u between the two hulls. Besides belns; i - .1.. HI.h.m & AA .wit vnrlf as.tla factorily - because of the occasional breaking; of tha chain.. Tha boat now being- built will be equipped, with a larce propeller rizea Between me iwo k..n. . Th hull will . be iS fMt In lecfth and with' a bean of 10 feet MONO. THE WATERFRONT a-. 4rsies I si a1sai tf Ina. sbA(2 TiSitrl. DUa a a ww- - - l?aUon hu been reumd bj the O. R A N. boats. r- Tv, ka. m f th. mmiti ttt the rnlnm. hla waa very rouah thla morning and tha DarK jtoreaica vnu rnornn io Astoria after having started to croes out. The schooner Berwick ia still at the Couch street dock. She will be held there until the Columbia ice jam breaks up. ' "' ' ' . lrf quantities or steel raws are oe- Couch street to be hauled to the Port land Isumoer company tossma camp below Rainier, where they will be used for extending- the log-gins; road. A. fox 'terrier oeionging to me steam er - Strathora . leu tnrougn an open hatch yesterday and broke a leg-. The broken leg was set by a veterinary. The French bark Turgot has shifted to ,the Bout hern Pacific dock and the baric Noeml to Irving dock. MARINE NOTES 4 Astoria." Jan. J Arrived at 1:80 a. m.. bark Big Bonansa. In tow of tug Bea Rover, from Ban Pranciaco. Sailed at S:65 a. m., steamer Northland, for 8an Francisco. Arrived at a. m., Ger man steamer Nlcodemla. from . Hong kong and way ports.' Sailed at 1:16 a. m., schooner Roderick Dhu, for Tacoma; returned later on account of ronstt bar. Arrived at 11 a. m., steamer San Oab- rlel, rrom Ban Franclsco Astorla. Jan. J J. Balled at S p. m. steamer Alliance, for Coo bay and Eureka. - . Baa Francisco, Jan. t8. - Arrived at 10 a. m., steamer Columbia, from Port land. Balled at 10 a. m., steamer Otlllle Ford, for Columbia river. Astoria, Jan. tS. Condition ef the bar at a. m'., obscured; wind, south; weather, cloudy and light rog. , Crowds at Fire Sale. There was a great rush of customers yesterday at the fire sale - of suits, overcoats, bats, furnishings, shoes, etc., now going on at Mia Hub, corner of Third and Burnside streets. New ship ments of the fire, smoke and water damsged goods of lilndentnal A - Bone are coming in daily. This gives be lated customers an equal, chance with those who were fortunate enougn to be able to attend the first days sale. A large display announcement appears elsewhere In this Issue. . : , ; TWO SMALLPOX CASES . DEVELOP AT-MILTON (flpedsl Dispatch to The Teems. ' Milton, Or., Jan. 18. The Milton Free water country has been exception ally free from contagious diseases this winter until the past few days, ' two cases of smallpox having developed. Clarence Hurst, living a rails below the city, is one of the victims, snd James Hopkins, who is employed at the elec tric power plant, 10 miles, above the city. Is the other. Hopkins came to town not knowing tha nature ef the disease and .engaged a ropm. It is be lieved both them, psrtls contracted the disease from Walla Walla parties, as there ere a number of case at Walla Walla. The cases are In a light form, however, end everything Is being done SPHERE b no reaction from Scolfs t 1 ;.; Emulsion ." Tonic macf lift you O UP but after discontinuing them you " drop back; r-;." , r; 7 Y Scoff J Emutsion U the "tonic V ; food" that lift you up to perfect health and - X Iceepa you there, , ; ..::rjl'::.,. :.V! "" AIL DRUCClSTSi Soa. AND 11.00. ' VV V' fV V W '" V W W W n. o o o o to prevent its spread, not be closed unless velop. , The schools will mora cases de- THIRD BIG RACE TONIGHT area Crowds ' Witnessed tha Second maee at Oaks miak Xasi aright Bolt Xrasa aad Brent Leading. Last eight s race waa even more ex citings than the one Monday night and witnessed by a larger crowd. The cheers from the excited sudlence could be heard miles away. The roM-were off with a dash, Hoag leading and set' ting a swift pace. -The racers mixed several times at corners and were con stantly changing places. Harrison, who sustained a bad fall Monday, was crowd ed to the wall last night and severely bruised, -but with the pluck and en durance of a real raoer again shot forward, holding his own the remainder of the race. Little Joe Farrel. the rink favorite, played ' in bad luck by a bad rail and was forced to lose . one lap. Kruse skated fine and Brent, who fell Monday, was more cautious last night. Eddie Holt deserves especial notice for his great endurance, he putting up a fins race and finished first The boys an mean to win ana tne race as yet belongs to any one. The race ended at a two-minute clip, with Holt, Kruse and Brent first, Farrel and Harrison one lap back, Hoag and Mays three laps back. Liberty and Boatman It laps back. The race tonight promises even better tlms. ;- - . .-- ' r - : TRIAL OF MYSTERIOUS MONTAJMA MURDER CfSE , - (pe!l Clepeteh to The Jiml.) - Helena, Mont., Jan. ii. Edward P. Mason is on trial In tha United Rtate court' here for the alleged murder of Riley Hunt, of Chics go at Fort Asslnnl bolne laet August. The evidence Is 'all clrcumstsntlsl. Huff was preparing to start for his home and was atrurk from behind with a billet while writing a letter. He was possessed of a large sum of money, which is supposed to bave been ths object of the crime. Ma son wss later arrested at Vavre and a not inconsiderable amount of money was found pn his person. .; HAS FAITH AND MONEY; ; IN NORTHWEST LANDS . fSfierlsl Dlapetr is Tee Jftarml.) J-Oarfleld, Wash., Jan. 21. WE. South. wood, a capita Hat of Spokane, Is In Oar field this week, ths guest of C Kdward Averllt. Mr. Bouthwood is Isrgely In terested in eastern Washington farm lands, having purchased lands ths past two years, mostly In Whitman county, ggregstlng $100,000 In value. --Ho is much pleesed with Whltmsn county wheat farms snd expects to see the prices here silvaocs -very materially the next 12 months. , 7 "Tit January . Canadian Money Taken at Face Value V Special Prices on All Drug Sundries V A six-inch Gold Band or Fruit Plate given to eachrus tomer for 50c or more, except with Patent Medictnea ,,- .. - .- an! a' few contract goods. ' - . C; Seasonable, Goods -Hair Insoles, fit any shoe, per pair... ....... ..10 . Benzoin and Almond Cream, Skidmore's, 4-oz. bottle. .18 ' Horehound Cough Drops, ye old-fashioned kind, per lb25 r;.;"1 Graphophones for sale on' easy-payment plan. Com-; plete stock of New Disc and Cylinder Records, and a special ; demonstrating room in basement. ' No trouble to demon strate machines or records, .v ' SKIDMORE DRUG CO. RALPH CRYSLER, Prop. , : 151 THIRD ST. , -..i;j!:u,i-va.. '. i r' ii; FORTEN DAYS ONLY - our ; 91s.oo platbs . 68.00 oold crowns , - . 93.00 LaOY ATTENDANT Morriaon 0p.rostofnc W m Meet Me Tonight at Oaks r ink, xw:i enj .y a fVaie .-ml -, the biggest race of the season. rK-..:.?n V . f.kftr SZc.