The Oregon daily journal., March 15, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

TUB OREGON ' DAILY JOURIJALY PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING,"" MARCH 15, 1907.
SUITABLE FOR
, .... .... . , ., ... . t . .
ATLATJTIC TRADE
Shipping Men Believs Hill Liner
- , Dakota Will Be Floated
and Transferred.
; JAPANESE WELL PREPARED
TO RAISE STRANDED HULL
' Mammoth Carrier Hu Been White
' - Elephant on HUT Band and It
- - la Believed He Waa Glad to Sac
----kMllllona-aad-'oiTShipHPpi
That the mammoth Great Northern
Steamship eomptny i lnr Dakota will
never again oe placed in regular, oora
v Mission on the Paclflo la the opinion
of marine men here. They point to the
' unwleldlnes of the craft and declare
in a must be thanklna- hie lucky etare
7 to .he rid of her even though ehe waa
'. abandoned to the underwriter for what
te considered a Tory email amount com
pared with her actual value. The opln-
1 Ion la that eome time in the future
"the immense- fre!tijtncr-pasBTir
eieemer win De plying- In the . fleet of
tne trana-Atiantld liners.
Tew Indeed are thoee who ' believe
that the eteamer la a total wreck on
the rocky (bore near Yokohama. The
JPne" are equipped perbap better
than any other nation at the preeent
; to handle submerged veeeele, owing to
ini experience gamed during and after
the war, and It Is eald that now elnoe
. arrangements are being: made between
the English underwriter and Japanese
- wrecker to floet the stranded hull, she
wiu soon be on. the way to a dry dock
. for temporary repairs. The Japanese
' have cheap labor and modern appliances
"for 'the prosecution of the work and
the English underwriters will ' profit
1 thereby sine the vessel I worth a
. great deal - more . than f he, amount .of
; insurance-carried en her.- v-.'-There
Is Hale probability of the Da
kota being replaced by a-vessel of her
-- Immense dimensions, 'since it I a well
known fact that she he been a white
, elephant on Hill's hands ever since she
: . was placed on the run between Puget
.Bound and the orient. . Being , of v too
' deep draft to enter many of the' port
, In the orient, she I at a disadvantage.
, Bh would prove a valuable acquisition
to the trans-Atlantlo - trade, however.
- and those venturing a guess believe that
' ahe will aoon be transferred to the other
' aide aed turned Into a paying proyo
, aitloa. .,. .; -k. .- .
APRIL UNUSUALLY WINDY
i Prrqurat GaleeMay Be . Expected
' Along the Coast
Judging from pant record gale, will
t frequent along the eoast during the
month of April and shipping mon are
4WirnM aocoraingiy oy tne government
i .ydrogrphto office In th pilot cbsrt
of the North Pacific ocean for th
month of April. . '
- In this cxmnectlon the chart aay
that to th northward of 4fi degrees
and between the American ' coast, . and
IIS degrees west the wind will veer
. from- southeast (with falling' barome
ter) through s west to'aortbweet (with
. rising barometer,. ' Oale will be fre
' ouent. Immediately under - th eoast
they will . blow only f rem west to
northwest; between lli degreea-Us de
grees, from southeast to southwest; be
' yond 110 degrees, from east southeast
, to north northwest. Between 40 de-
grees-48 degrees north, and under aim
' liar barometric conditions, th wind will
go from south to north, boldtng long
w est at northwest, (southwest beyond
110 -degrees) - . with ' occasional gales
from southwest. - To th southward of
I . 40 degree th prevailing direction will
JRstf til Sleep Restored
i I . i
MRS. P. R. SOUTHARD.
I an absoluUIy pur, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic, It build up
th nerv tissues, tonee up the heart, give power to the brain, strength and
elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It bring Into action all
th vital forces, it makes dlgetlon perfect, nd enables you to got from th
food you eat th nourishment It contains. It I Invaluable for overworked
Ivnen, delicate women and sicKiy cnuuren.
Duffy's Pure Mult vhlsksy i a form food already digested, and 1 rcog
Dtsed a a family medicine everywhere This I a guarantee. . . - ,
Sold by all druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, in rfealed
bottles only; never in bulk. Price $1. Insist on the genuine and
'see that the "Old Chemist" trade-mark is on the label and that the
,seal over the cork is unbroken. Beware of Refilled bottles and"
'spurious malt rwhiskey substitutes offered for sale . by unreliable
klealera. They are positively harmful and will not cure. Illustrated
medical booklet and doctor's advice free, . Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,.
Rochester, N. Y. .. -V.'-.. . .
WOODLAND'S CHAMPION
-
' The Woodland, Washington, High School team that defeated th
Castle Bock High School team In debate at Woodland last Saturday
night la composed, reading from
Clara Goerlng and Dennis Swart.
of the Woodland High School, Professor W. Ernest Crowe. ".
b northwest and th easterly wind
will be rare. .. ' Continuing southward
northwesterly wind may be expected to
prevail between the coast and a line
drawn from 10 degree, north, 110 de
grees west. to 15 degree north, . 100
defreeswest; Between IS degree and
10 degree th prevailing wind will n
north and northeast, a also between 10
degree and I degrees, except imme
diately under the coast, where the pre
vailing direction will still be northwest
Between 60 degree north and th line
southwesterly wind will extend from
the coaat ' to to degree west, beyond,
which the direction become success
ively southerly and southeasterly. Te
dious calm, frequently continuing sev
eral days In suooeealon, may be ex
pected throughout the whole region to
the southward of JO degrees north.
Typhoons will be rare In oriental
water, during the month. .
SAILQRS VS. LANDSMEN
saamBaBssaawaa '
Association Football WID Be Played
':. Saturday Afferaoon.
Association - football ; wfU . be played
Saturday afternoon between an all
Portland team and a team composed of
members from the " crews of. several
British steamer and sailing vessel In
that harbor. Ta will be served alter
th gam and everybody Is. invited to
attend.
The gam will be played on th grounds
at East Thirty - ninth "and Belmont
streets and will start at the usual time
Th captains of th steamers Quit and
Arm eric ; are taking great intersex in
the scheduled game and have already
succeeded In lining np a full and prom
ising team; John Dickson ha charge
of the lineup of the all-Portland team.
Following la th lineup of th sailors:
T.-Quelle. J. Hunter, fullbacks; A. Tur-
ley. H. 8utor. J. Davie, halfbacks; E.
Pitman. J. Roblneon, J. Renfleu, T. Wil
liams. R. Roser. forward. "
Th ship represented are Briusn
steamships . Woodford, Quito, Agapaa
thus, Aymerio and British ship Tola.
Judge Cameron wiu pronaoiy aoi a
referee.
ALONQ, THE WATERFRONT,
Th I British ' steamer - A remount
topped at Rainier yesterday afternoon
on her way np th liver, where she will
receive part of her cargo of lumber for
China. She come under charter to J.
J. Moor aV Co. " - ;
Th schooner Lett! t la arrived at As
toria last night aad left up the river
this morning In company with th
American ship John Currier, which 1
booked to go on the dcydock for a gen
eral overhauling. r:
Donald 8. Ames and George Q. Welden,
aaslatant Inspectors of bull and boiler,
will leave for Seattle today to report tor
duty there in accordance with' order
Pali
n strenginens ins system, is a pro
IPriair
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
left to right, of Claude Boiarth, Mlaa
Behind the line stand the principal
recently Issued from th head of th
department in wasnington.
- Th ateeemr Alliance sailed laat night
from Couch street dock for Coo bay.
She will return next Tuesday and sail
again for Coo Thursday night follow
ing. - -....
, xhe oriental llnitr VMntn nisar .
this afternoon for Hongkong via Yoko
hama and other porta In the orient with
a cargo valued at approximately S200.
000. - She will sail tomorrow morning at
daylight.
Th steamer Pleiades left down yes
terday afternoon with 1.100,000 feet ef
lumber for - Ban - - Padro. Th steam
schooner Helene left down with 710,000
feet of lumber for Ban Francisco. This
Is th Helens' first voyage.
Th steamer Manxanlta waa lowered
from .the drydock yesterday afternoon
after having been given a thorough
overhauling. Bh will be used for tow
lng on th eoast.
Th Port of Portland held It regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
It was reported that nothing can be done
with th dredge at present owing to th
lack of fuel, a a result of the mill
worker strike.
MARINE NOTES
... . " 4'
v , ' : '
Astoria. Iferch II Arrived ' down
during , the night, schooner Golden
Bbore., Arrived down At T:t a. m.
ebnone' Mabel Oale. - Left np at l
a. ahlp John Currier .and schooner
Lettitla. Arrived at 0:10 a, m. and left
up at 11:1 a. m ateamer Nome City,
from Ban Francisco. Arrived down at
1:10..? m.. ateamer Pleiades. Arrived
down at 10:20 a. m.. steamer Helens.
-Port Harford. March It. Arrived
yesterday, ateamer Lansing, from Port
land.. . .: ..
' Astoria, March 14. Sailed at 11:20
p. m.. Japanese ateamer Manshn Maru.
for Yokohama and way porta. Balled
at 1:15 p. nx,, steamer Tiverton, for
Ban Franclson a t i
Point Lobos, March 14. Passed at
p. n. steamer Aurella, from Redondo,
for Portland.: ; .-. . , ,
Ban Francisco, March" 14. Sailed at
s:xo p. m, Qerman ateamer Tiberius,
ror fortiand. i
Astoria, March 1J. Condition of th
bar at t a. m., moderate; wind, west;
weatner. cionay.
EDITOR MANNING TAKES
CONSULAR ' EXAMINATION
V jrWaaateio Bene ef The Jeers!.)
Washington. March II Iiu van.
ning. formerly editor of th Statesman
at Balem, Oregon, la taking th oivtl
service examlnat.on for a consular an-
paiDimvni io oouin America The ax.
aminatlon is on academic and technical
questions, written first. . then oral
Manning was nominated br the
dent on Senator Fulton' recommenda
tion.
Mrs. . P. yR. Southard, of
Woodmere, L. I. who was a
nervous wreck, and could
neither eat nor sleep, was
completely restored to health
by DUFFY'S : PURE MALT
WHISKEY.
"I can certainly say your tonic-stimulant,
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, has been a great benefit
to rne. ' I was weak, nervous and could
not sleep and was troubled with loss of
appetite. '
"DUFFY'S PURE MALT .WHIS
KEY was recommended to me by
friends. I . took it, and the result is
that I am stronger and better in every
way, can sleep and my appetite is much
improved. T . - -
'.'.'I write you this, as I thought it was
my duty to let you know what your
Sreat medicinal Malt Whiskey has
one for me." Yours very truly, MRS.
P. R. SOUTHARD, Woodmere, L. I.,
Jan. 3.J9P7. ;
- Thousands of cases like that of Mrs.
Southard have been cured during the
past fifty years, since DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY was discovered.
UilBG
TIHED AIID CICIC
YET. MUST WORK
'Maa may work from aua to ana
but woman's work Is nver don,"
. In order to keep th home neat
and pretty, th children well dressed
and tidy, woman overdo aad often
anffer la ailenoa, drifting along-from
bad to won, knowing well that
they ought to hav help toovereom
th pain and ache which daily
make lit a burden.
It i to the women that Lydla
E. Pinkham'a Veg-etabl Compound,
mad from native root and herb,
oomea aa a blessing-. When the spir
its Ww depressed, the head and back
achd. thers are dragginf-down pains, nervousness, alMplaaaneaa. aad
reluctance to go anywhere, the are only symptom which anise
heeded, ara soon followed by the worst forma of Female Complainta.
Lydia Ee.Hnkham'sYegetable CompouncL
keep the feminine organism In a atronf and healthy condition. It cure
Inflammation, Ulceration, dlaplaoementa, and organic trouble. In
preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change
of Life it is most efficient, '
Mr. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pink
ham: "For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds
of ache and peine in the lower part of back and side, I eould not
sleep and had no appetite. Sinoe taking- Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and following- the advice which yon gave me I feel like a
new woman and I cannot praise your medloine too highly." ' .
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women
Women suffering frdm any form of female weakness are Invited te
-write MrePinkhamr-at Lynny-Masat Out -of -her vast volume of
perlenee she probably has the verv knowledge that will help your
case. Bpr advioe is free and always helpfuL .
BUNKOED TAR
OH THE TRAIN
Henderson and Johnson , Forced
' to Disgorge but Escape
Prosecution.
WHERE TRAIN WAS AT
TIME THE QUESTION
Baldwin, Bailor From the ., Phlhv
delphia, ' Becomes Acquainted
With Sociable Companions and a
Game -of Cards Follow.
Through th reluctance ef their vic
tim te prosecute and th difficulty of
establishing in what county th alleged
crime waa committed, F. Henderson and
C Johnson, two suppoaed . bunko men,
taken into custody laat night by Pa
trolman Jeff Thompson at the anion
depot, wer allowed their liberty after
being "shown up" to th aeeond night
relief. :-. .,....
Johnson and Henderson were turned
ever to the local police by Railway De
tective Cummin is upon tne arrival 01
th Northern Paclflo train last night.
It waa all sired that the men fleeced
A H. Baldwin ef ui cruiser Phlladel
phla out of considerable money by
mean of marked cards. Baldwin was
on hi way from Bremerton. Washing
ton, to liar Island. California, whan
he fell In with the windier. A gam
of cards wa proposed, and. aa usual,
the victim was plucked of all his
wealth.
Baldwin and Bam Steinberg, a friend.
accompanied the card sharps to police
headquarter, but it was necessary for
the man-o-warsman to proceed to his
destination at ones, and he refused to
star and prosecute the fellow. John-
eon and Henderson wer compelled to
return all of th money won from Bald
win, and after promising, to leave the
city Immediately wer allowed to go.
UBLIC1TY CAMPA1B11
ON AT
Tom Richardson . Further Fires
Zeal of Men Who Are Al
ready Advertising.
RpcUl T) Up. Irk s The foereaLV
Ashland, Or., March 1&. Tom Rich
ardson spoke at the opera house here
last ntght under the auspice of th
Commercial club In the Interest of pub
licity and promotion of project for tb
growth of Ashland- He enlisted a
strong Interest of th larg and repre
sentative audience. A short and earnest
speech by K. V. Carter preceded that of
Mr. Richardson, outlining th advertis
ing plans of the committee. President
Eggleston of th club presided. Re
freshment were ' served and a social
Mm waa had at th club room follow
ing th speaking.
MILLIONAIRE WALSH TO
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
. v " i
(Jeeraal gpaelal Barries.) .
Chlcaao. .March It. John R. Walsh's
next appearance In court will be at hi
arraignment on the charge of misap
propriating $1,800,000. HI attorney
obtained a delay in the arraignment by
demanding a bill of particular. Th
government' attorneys insisted that
Walsh be forced to plead at once. The
court finally agreed to hear the argu
ment on th application -for , bill of
particulars next Tuesday.
STREETCAR STRIKERS
RETURN TO THEIR CARS
' (Journal SDeeta! ftervVs.t
Louisville, Ky March 16, Street car
service wa completely resumed here
this morning, th striker having voted
last night to accept the term agreed on
by their executive committee and the
street ear company,, aad go back to
work. Th strikers numbered about too.
USED TOBACCO AND WAS'
A HUNDRED YEARS OLD
'(Jeental ftpwlat BerrVe.)
Ashland. Or.. March IX J aa per rourc
died at hi home five mile West of Ash
land yeaterday. Fource claimed to have
been In his IMth year. . He had lived la
three centuries, . having been born In
Pennsylvania In ITS. He was a strict
abstainer from all kinds of liquors, but
had used tobaoco moderately all his Ufa,
MRS. AUG. LYON
PREACHER'S WIFE
Tells Story of Abuse to Police
. and Asks to Have Babies
1 . Returned. s 1'
FEARS HE HAS CONE
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN
Mrs. New comb Says Husband Who
Boasted , of Tlety . Hae . Deserted
Her Out Late at Night Would
- Not Tell Where. - -
(Bfeelal XHspeteh te Th JestaaL '
' Los Angela, CaL March H. Rev. F.
X Newoomb, pastor of Mt. Hollywood
Congregational church of . East Holly
wood, who told his congregation last
Sunday that he bad "walked arm In
arm with God for twenty-seven years."
la accused by hi third wlfs of having
abandoned her yesterday, taking with
him their crippled t-yeer-old daughter.
Pearl, and their 4-year-old - daughter,
Frances. Mrs.. Neweomb reported th
flight to th pollc. r.
"I am afraid." aald th unhappy wife,
"that he haa gone with some other wo
man. For month past he has been
staying away from home until late at
night, and he would never tell m wher
he had been." i
Mrs. Neweomb then told story of
abuse, which If true and bar manner
Indicated truth stamps her preacher-
nuiwna u a uruiw, on ..iu mum uiu
did not ear to hav him return, but
she wanted her children and It wa
for that purpose that ah had appealed
to the police. A general order w
Issued to th polio and detectives to
find th missing preacher If possible.
MINE 0WNERS-T0
FIGHT THE I.W.W.
WIU Not Employ aa Industrial
Worker In -X ' Capacity
Klnee Close Dowm.
f Joaraal seeta! Barries.)
GoldfMdrKev4 March l(.--Th labor
situation at thla place reached a crisis
laat night when the cltlsens organised
to fight th J, W. W. Resolution wr
adopted at a mass meeting In which It
waa declared aa Intention not to em
ploy any man In any capacity who 1 a
mmbr of th a. w. w. in mm-
owners also recorded themselves a fa
voring tb recognition of any union that
I not affiliated with the I. w. w. Fol
lowing the adoption of these resolution
the L W. W. called out aU of Its men
who are employed here, completely sus
pending building operations and all
klnda of buslneaa
Armed guards are stationed an over
th city and th fir department la con
stantly on the alert against an attempt
to burn the city, - One nundred special
officers wer appointed by the dtlsena
to patrol the city and prassrv peace,
WOMEN TO BE ELECTED
r IN FINLAND. TODAY
' ." '
' ' (Journal Bpertal Serrlc.j
Helsingfor. Finland, March 15. Main.
bers of the Finnish Dist are being
chosen today at th first election held
In Finland since th revision of th con
stitution. General Interest In the polit
ical situation haa been aroused by the
admission of both sexs to th elective
franchise. There are M female candi
date, of whom It . I believed several
will be elected.
Tb worker in th oil field about
Beaumont, Tex, sr planning to re
organise the Oil and Oas Worksra'
union. It 1 understood that the aotlon
I preliminary to a demand which the
oil field worker witl make for an In
crease of wage. Th men are now re
ceiving tl a day.
-tr-
ISO TIRED
DRAINS
If You Eat
Grape-Nuts
To prop If. fry for
; IO days , . .
"THERE'S A HBJtSOM"
hlAKES CHARGES
Ne ckwear Special
Genuine $1.00 neckwear, fine
v rich silks,' in ne w, handsome
effects, generous shapes C dp
-well made up Special 0J
Men's Shirts : Many new,
smart effects for Spring in all
the high grade makes; all styles
Underwear: Complete
line of underwear for Spring,
imported and domestic, Light
Woolens,; Fine Silks, Balbrig
gans and Linens Per garment
$1.00 to $3.50
"Bring'
(. Recently a- State
car asked the waiter to bring hmr " a
cigar. " The waiter brought two boxes-
one was a Triangle A cigar, and the
other an uiiknown
1 -7- "Which fa the better ? " asked the
Senator; The waiter recommended'
' the unknown brand. 'Why T" the
Senator demanded. The waiter
. j . ,.. grinned. '"Boss says that's the one -,
to push." he said.
You don't want
"the boss" wants to
, oov www env V4 UV1A .
fTnm tfn nnrr L-nnrn n nnnJ t.i
You can now buy cierars with tho
maker's audrantee
- of - merit that - distinguishes scientific
methods systematically applied to ciar
proauction a marK that stands for im
proved quality better, riper tobacco,
thoroughly matured and actually Mend
edsmooth, even-smoking cigars, abso-
l.-AI 1 j.; i
lutciy ueau wiuiuut mcreasea cost.
Whatever you pay, whatever your taste, the
" A" (Triangle A) mark is your guarantee of supe
rior and reliable quality and unquestionable value.
The New CRE3IO
Scents ,, ' ' v: ; .," ;
affonb you a fine opportunity to prove it by the;
smoking test. , ; . -: "
Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed
tb maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness
until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
JlasTrfTftrrrr
Tl
Me
Senator on a dining
brand.
to depend on what
push you d rather
on evervhoir a mnrlr
r