' Tilt OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL', PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY SO, 1907.
Tortland Sender Immense
I Quantities of Breadstuffs
. Across ; Tacif ic Aggre
. gate Value Biggest in His-
torj Lumber Shipments.
LAW SAYS , ANDREWS'; NAME . V
- SHOULD HAVE' BEEN FIRST
Tcr C:
" b -'
f
"1
' With the clearing of the British
.steamer Hyndford for the Orient the
, export for the month from portiana
, reach n aggregate value of tl,S7,H7,
. the moat formidable figure In the his
torjr of the port The flour ahlpmenU
alone reach a total value of nearly a
million dollar, the .remander-ef the
- grand total being for wheat and lura-
. ..ber. .". . . . --
Most of the trading for the month
wu done with the Orient. Europe bav
. lug been unable to oompete with the
'Asiatics for the foodstuff that the
great Pad fie Northwest eaa afford to
dispose of. Aa will be seen from the
following summary only two cargoea of
wheat were atarted for Europe, while
even large steamers cleared for, Japan
and China- with breadstuff.
' , Tb largeat cargo of flour get afloat
during the month wa ' that finished
.last night on the Hyndford. It 1 val
ued at more than a quarter million dol
lars, and la the second largeat flour
cargo ever sent out of here, first place
being held by the British steamer ju-
goa, whlcb cleared from this city , in
November. 1S0S. with 85.171 barrel.
, The foreign lumber shipments for the
month were . fully up to the average,
but there was a falling' off In - the
coastwise lumber business, due prin
cipally. to the strike situation la Ban
Francisco. ' . : - "
" Following show tb cargoes cleared
through the custom-bouse during' the
month: : -
. COAST LUMBER SHIPMENTS.
; Vessel. " Destination.,1! .Feet
"Alden Bessie, bark, San Pedro.. 1,000,000
Nome City, steamer. Red ondo.. 100,000
Daisy Freeman, str, San Pedro. 760,000
IK J. C.
2 1 rO.'lT AN
-L. , . .
.-4
i i. f
.if.
This Is How the Official Ballot Appears.
Johan Poulsen, str, San Fran... 800,000
JMome City, str., San Pedro.... 150,000
J. M. Griffith, bktn., San Fran. 700,000
Excelsior, str., San Francisco.. 140,000
gulnault, str., San Francisco.. BbO.ooo
ftedondo, str, San Francisco., 720,000
Johan Poulsen, str, qan Fran. ; 100,000
Mnch Unfavorable comment lias been
aroused by the aotlon of City Auditor
Devlin In placing the name or uooeri
Andrews. Democratic candidate for
councilman St large, fourth In the list
of candidate, when under the law It
should, have been placed first Accord
ing to popular belief, the first place
on the ballot for any office means much
to the candidate. The placing of Mr.
Andrews' name after those of his three
Republican., competitors, therefore, ap
pears to Andrews' friends and others
who have noticed the fact to be unfair
as weU as illegal.
The law on the subject is explicit and
reads a follows, the citation being a
part of chapter t, section 1S0 of the
election laws of Oregon, as printed by
the secretary of state:
The names -of the candidates for
each office shall be arranged under the
designation of the office, in alphabetical
order, according to surnames, except
that the name of candidate for the
office of electors of president and Vic
president and for the senate and bouse
f representative, shall be arranged In
groups, as presented In the several cer
tificates of nomination.
City Attorney McNary takes up the
cudgel for Mr. Devlin and says be ad
vised that Mr.- Andrews' name could be
placed as It was. He contends that
there was no epeclfls provision In the
charter regarding the matter and that
since councllmen at large hold relative
ly the same position as members of the
legislature, therefore the names could
be grouped.' But the law, as Quoted
above, appears to be directly at vari
ance with Mr. McNaryY view. 1
, Total for ..month 7.110,000
- FOREIGN LUMBER 6HIPMJBNT8.
, Vessel. Destination. . Feet.
Irish Monarch, B. .. Shanghai 1 3,111.174
Aragonla, Oer. s, Hongkong.. 460,060
Nioomedia, Oer, ss., Hongkong. 107.000
Tottenham, Br. ss., Shanghai.. 1,776,267
, Total . ... . .. . ',. ,i . .7,744,691
f ORIENTAL FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
2 VesseW . fJ c, Barrels. Value.
Aragonla, .Get ss 47,017 $19.IB
(Letenga, Rutf.' sS. iH.,' t.m - 219.617
Xlrklee, Br. ss.. 6,974 19,794
Nlcomefila,, Oer. ss..,, 57,16s 108,111
jlyndford, Br. ss. j.jm 72,18 178,100
Totals ,V.,, ....... .141.971 $891,981
f ORIENTAL WHEAT SHIPMENTS,
V Vessel. .;, Bushels. Value.
Kirkloo, Br. ss..;.. .i. 161,484 f 80,191
Norman Isles, Nor. SS..1IJ.488 ,160,000.
Eva, Ger. ss ,....174.666 117.000
Totals . . . .630,488 $187,191
' EUROPEAN WHEAT SHIPMENTS.
'Vessel. Bushels.- Value.
Michelet. Fr. bk...... 112,776 $90,866
Bayonne, Fr. bit. 119,881 86,000
Totals
..132,906 $175,85$
TEAL OS TRIAL TRIP
Tew Steamer Makes Run Up the
1 Columbia to Cascades.
U With a number of representative cltl
ena on board, the new steamer 3. N.
Teal of the Open Rrver Transportation
company Is today miking ber first run
tap the Columbia. She left the wharf
Of the Willamette Iron and Steel works
at 9:80 o'clock this morning for the
Cascades, the Intention being to return
about o'clock this evening. -'r
In charge of Captain A J. Geer, Pilot
Z. Woods and Chief Engineer Samuel
Shaver, the handsome craft pulled out
with colors flying and her whistle
blowing, as smoothly as bad she been
In commission for some time. Not even
a hitch In the steering gear, mar red the
Start and she swung around so grace'
fully that the steamboat men on board
MM. titpni.lajhjT ft la aAMnm mvArvtMiivim
worti iu pvni:iinn un in nni trim
trip, but this case proved sn exception.
On her way down the Willamette the
Teal was saluted by several up-bound
steamer and the whistles Of th fac
tories that fringe the river front did
their best considering the fact that this
I a holiday. St .Johns gave ber a
rousing reception and so too at Van
couver, landings having been mads at
both places to allow a few of the guests
who did not nave time to mas in en
tire trip to go ashore. They returned
to Portland by car shortly before noon,
which goes to show that the Teal made
"good time going down the Willamette
and up the Columbia against a strong
current Dart of the way..
The trial trip Is given by the. Wil
lamette Iron and Steel works, by which
firm the machinery we built and In
suiled. The guests will be well taken
care of on the trip and sumptuous re
freshments will be f served going And
coming. Contrary to expectations the
boat . was complete In ' every respect
when she pulled out this morning and
with a full crew on board. C. L. Willis
having charge of the steward's depart
ment, James Curoming being Second
engineer and Clifford Geer first mate.
R. A. Miller will bo purser and Walter
Young watchman. The boat Is elabo
rately furnished and the staterooms are
unusuauy large,
. Tbosa responding to the Invitation
from the Willamette Iron and Steel
cempany were: J. N. Teal, George
Simons, it C Campbell, Mercns A. Tal
bot. Captain A. B. Graham, W. H. Cor
bett, Drake o Beiiiy, Henry witten
berg, T. Holman, .William ,H. Soul.
Captain A. Nygran, Captain A! Gates,
Walter H. Moore, R. F. Prael, Frank
Malmqulst, F. Snipes, L, A. Lewis, Leo
Friede, Isom White, Julius L. Meier,
F. H. Fogarty, C W. Nottingham, J.
L. Wellln. J. a Gauld. O. W. Mlelke.
J. A. Freeman, A. G. Poulterer, Graham
Glass . and Frank J. Smith, superln
tendent of the Open River Transports'
tion company.
The Teal ' wlu ply between Portland
and " Big Eddy, three mile above The
Dalles, to connect with the Portage
road and steamers on the upper ' river.
The. exact date of ber commencing
operations has not been definitely de
cided yet
MARINE NOTES
j f " . - .. ' .....
If you want to pick a
few blossoms in the wav
of adornment for your lit
tle . men they are within
easy reach.'
Here are Wash JSuits at
$1.00, others at $2.00 and
some; as high as $5.00
all reliable and tubbable;
some are simply imadcand
some' t are handsomelv
trimmed, but all are sim
ply perfect for the price.
ClothinqCG
GxLSlCuhnPiupv
Wen's and Boys' Outfitters.'
168 and 168 Third St. "
' - Mohawk Building,--
Astoria, May 30. Condition of the
bar at 8 a. ro.t smooth, wind west; 10
miles; weather clear.
Tide st Astoria today ,
.High Water. Low Water.
1:21 a. m., 9.6 ft 9:24 a. m, 1.6 ft
1:81 p. m, 7.8 ft. :28 p. m., 1.0 ft
San Pedro, May 10. Arrived yester
day- Schooner Melrose, from Columbia
river. Sailed yesterday Schooner Alum
na, for Astoria.
Astoria, May 29. Arrived down at
p. m. Barkentine John Smith.
Astoria, May $0 Arrived St 10:10
m. and left up at 11 Steamer Whlttler,
from Port Harford.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamer Hyades Is finishing load
Ing wheat at Alberts dock for San Fran
cisco. She will probably' sail tomor
row.
Steamer Alliance, Captain Olson
sailed for Coos Bay last night The
steamer .Qepj , W.. Elder , sails for -San
Pedro and way ports this evening.
The Oriental liner NumanUa Is. due
to arrive here tonight She had not
reported off the mouth of the river by
noon today.
Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Captain Robert Tannock.
who, three years ago, was chief officer
on the British steamer Lothian.' Captain
Tannock died from typhoid fever in
no 1 10, rnmppine islands, and was
burled there. He was a nephew of the
late Captain Robert Tannock of inter
national yacht fame, and leaves a broth
er, Allen Tannock, at Glencoe, this
state, and several relatives in this city.
The Southern Pacific proposes to
place the steamer Cxarlna on the Portland-Coos
Bay-San Francisco run to
alternate with the steamer Breakwater
which is to be placed on the run soon.
Captain Johnson -paid off the crewi
of the schooner LUlebonne yesterday
ariernoon. and the Filipinos are now
looking for work ashore. Three of the
nve talk fairly good English. One
speaks nothing but hie native lansiiare.
having come straight from the Interior
or Mindanao. The schooner was lifted
on the drydock last night It Is under
stood that she Is to be offered for sale.
VAUDEVILLE TO
BOOST DEVLIN
Speeches, Old Jokes and a
Banquet Features of Dev
lin's Rally at Entire. J
POINTS our IW
TO GREATER CITY
John Barrett at Commercial
Club Dinner Saj's Great
J Harbor Is Necessary.
LIBEItAI FUNDS FOIl
.PORT BRING REWARD
Pacific Coast States Should Drop AU
Pettj Squabbles Now Jj the
Time to Acquire Parka "for City
beautiful. ; '
FOfl OUrl READERS:.
To Prove That-llomel Will Cure Ca
tarrli. Every Reader of the' Journal
Can Have Special Guarantee. .'
If there is any doubt In your mind
as to the power of Hy-o-mel, 'the medi
cated air treatment, to cure ail ca
tarrhal troubles, this remarkable 'offer
should expel that doubt. : '
t'Wa vlve Our reraonal guarantee with
every dollar outfit of Jly-o-met sold, to
refund the money unless It gives satis
faction. We-take all the risk of cure,
and bo reader of The Journal bad afford
to suffer longer with catarrh when an
offer like this is mads. (, . f
With every Hy-o-mel outfit is a neat
pocket Inhaler, and Hy-o-mel breathed
througn mis innaier, reacnea.ine most
remote air-cells of the nose, throat and
lungs, destroying all catarrhal germs,
and soothing and healing the Irritated
mucous membrsne. ' ' ', ' '
Hy-o-mel really gives you a health-
giving climate In your own home, so
that when you breathe Us medicated
air. your nose, throat and lungs will
be filled with air like that on the moun
tains high above the sea level, where
grow balsamic trees and plants, which
purify the air with their volatile anti
septic? fragrance so healing (to .the re
intra tory organs. : . - t
We do not want anyone's money an
less Hy-o-mel gives relief and cure, and
we absolutely agree that money will be
refunded unless the remedy gives atls
faction. .'-... , . ' V . .
. All druggists should be. able to sup
ply you with Hyomel or we wilt send It
by man on receipt or price, fi.ou, ana
very package Is sold with the distinct
John Barrett, director of the Interna
tlonal bureau of American republics and
personal representative of the president
of the United States " at the , ground
breaking of- the AUska-Yukon-Paclfio
exposition in Seattle, was the guest of
honor last night at a dinner given by
the , Portland Commercial club. Mr.
Barrett Is a member of the Knights of
Pythias and that order, joined with the
Commercial club In making the evening
a home-coming to one of Oregon's most nndamtandlns' that it coat nothin-r un.
distinguished men. Although not born teas it cures. Booth's Hyomel Com-
in mis state, jur. Barren spent several pany Buffalo, N. T.
years or nis young mannooa nere ana
his home, no matter In, what part of the CITY TREASURER WILL
the government carried him. REFUND LICENSE MONEY
i uauijuei. iia.il ana uxonem ware ueu-
orated with roses and American flags.
President C, W. Hodson acted as toast-
master. Ex-Senators Gearia and Mul
key made short addresses, telling of
Mr. Barrett's work In Washington, Q.
Moser spoke for the Knights of
Pythlaa.
Befnied SulUa's Xarem,
Mr. Barrett, In response to a Stand
ing toast, made one of the most
needs Paint ?
'. ..'.. 1 '''.".,-'':' .," -;;;'.':',:.:
. , ' 1 -. ' - . ! ' ' i , ' . . s. . v..-' - i
If it docs,:thc work should not be
, put. off until the sun gets hot and
the dust spoils the job.
DO IT NOW I :
Booklets "Paint and painting' and
"Attractive Homes" will tell you
how to avoid paint ihis
takes and how to select
harmonious colors. ; ,
RASMUSSEN & CO.
' Second nd Taylor Sti Portland
Repeal ' of Ordinance Benefit , Over
Three Hundred Buslneas and
' 1 Professional Men. "
There was a vaudeville performance
at the Empire theatre last night, under
me direction of Candidate fjcorge Baker,
for the benefit of Candidate Devlin. It
was a performance to which no theatri
cal manager would have dared charge
more man io cents admission, includ
ing a couple of beers and a sandwich.
Mr. Baker couldn't offer the beer and
sandwich, so the attraction was free.
As at all free attractions, there was a
good-elsed crowd on the lower floor.
composed or men, women and children.
Mr. Baker's idea In providing free
vaudeville entertainment was unique. It
was also a deft boost for Mr. Devlin.
Mr. Baker heard of the meeting Tues
day night in iKwer Alblna when Mr.
Devlin addressed a crowd of 57 people
Such small audiences, weren't compli
mentary" to the. top-line performer on
the Republican program, thought Mr.
Baker, and he then and there decided
upon, the novel scheme bf vaudeville.
free vaudeville, to draw a crbwd.
There were several vaudeville acts
on the bill last night, but those who
were there never want to think of them
again, and there's no use bringing up
unpleasant subjects. Besides the vaude
ville, there were speeches, while Mr.
Baker smilingly, graciously and graee-
runy acted the part of interlocutor He
introduced the performers and speakers
and presented Mr. Devlin with a bou
quet of flowers, whereupon Mr. Devlin
delivered himself of 14 verses of poetry
about the fragrance of flowers.
Mr. D. Soils Cohn was the first speak
er. Mr. Cohn. In his Inimitable stvle.
repeated several Jokeg with whiskers,
told what he thought of independent
voters, and then proceeded to denounce
The Journal..
Judge Haynes was the next SDeaker.
Judge Haynes said he was from Ken
tucky and Incidentally mentioned the
fact that he Is a O. A. .R. . veteran.
While he said those words, someone
behind the scene waved the big flag
mat nung in tne rear or the stage and
the Judge received an ovation.
Mr. Devlin was the last speaker.
Among the things . he said was the
sensational statement that. If elected
mayor of the city, he would within
60 days after election so change condi
tions Jn the North End It would not
be recognized. He would work won
derful changes In that district, he de
clared. Mr. Devlin outlined his views
upon the various problems that confront
the city and received much applause.
ADVENTISTS HOLD
EXTENDED MEETINGS
Services During the Day Are Being
Largely Attended -Ber.
Russell Here.
Upon demand the city , treasurer will
lo pay 11.116 baoh to the merchants, pro-
quebt and effective addresses heard m Sessional men and others . who paid
Porotland for many a day. He first "censes under the ordinance wnicn was
threw the tables into roar after roar recently repealed by trie city council
of laua-htar with hla a vaunt nf how (ha W lae eilect July 1. In license Oe-
...t.- m ci- . vil-1 nartment oomnleted the checking of
rtth a harem. He then took up serious Jho" wno overpaid yesterday and the
business tnktters and tor over an hour V" " . "r.-;'"-Jl.V'rli;.
snoka on "Oremin'a Hesnonelbllltv In orawn. in ine neiguoornoou 01 "v P-w-
Natlonal and International Affaire." P '. be behented by a refund.
Dividing his subject logically Into six
A list of those who have not paid
parts. Mr. Barrett urged, first, that Ore- """"" V:", ul Vt an
gon should do all In hei power to J" SSS1-. .V"i.e,L,??1d.
uutiuvauviis vv i ww svvia vw v uv
delinquency. The revenues of the city
will be decreased something like 140,-
000 after the new ordinance goes into
strengthen her place and . power . In
Washington, and as a part of . this
should give her utmost support to her
senators and congressmen, regardless ef effect.
pariy pounce, ceaiaee tnese . omcisj
representatives, Oregon Should send one
of her best men permanently to the
capital as a member- of the- people'
lobby, a new organisation whose power
Is beginning to be greatly felt In n
tlonal affairs.
Seep Water to Pacific.
Second The, Pacific states should
drop all petty squabbles) and should act
as a whole. Just as do 'some of the At
lantic states. Mr. Barrett Insisted that
the Pacific coast could not complain of
lack of consideration from congress un
til the coast states act in unison.
Third The vital Importance of deep
water to the Pacific from Portland. Mr.
Barrett told of city after city in other
parts of the world, mostly In South
America, that had put Portland '' to
shame In the voting of funds for har
bor and river Improvements, and how
their enlarged world trade had quickly
repaid - them for the many millions
spent t , . ' v- , .
Fourth The need ,of good roads.
Ship and deep water channels are of
little use unless goods can be handled
cheaply and quickly by land, which re
quire good roads. ' - ,l .
Fifth Portland must display more
energy ;ln getting-great conventions,
and also must send effective delegations
to ether great gatherings, whlcb ' she
does not always do.
Buy Park Sites Voir.
Sixth While land Is cheap Portland
should adopt some great plan based on
bonds throughout a long period of years
for the city beautiful. Parks and ave
nues that today can be had for thou
sands in time must cost millions, and
an ugly city loses admirers and advan
tages Just as does an ugly, badly
dressed woman.
Seventh Mr. Barrett spoke In high
praise of the Commercial club and other
local organisations, but urged that their
scope be widened and that they vote
more money to promoting the future of
Portland before some of her rival cities
step In and take the lead forever.
Mr. Barrett then closed his address
with an etoquent appreciation of his
welcome to his home city, ?
v; II
fci,, .i-il'nV.
I I 1 1 1 II I II I II AIM II . .V
i . ,m ui w '
R I' , : r
I . I I I a . II III . T - ' ' . mmT i m . -
ii a ui afcrM r rymfnLrK - i i ii
I i 1 Jl " I4irui!a ill !
7 I : 1 1 1 I I A 1 1 m a : - m nl TJS III II
r7M
17 1' -A
mm
I SKe Wants to Pliiy
ih
Her
Dolls
With
Rose
JOHNSON HELD FOB
ASSAULT ON CHILD
(Special Diapateh to The Joeroal)
Astoria, Or., May 80. The prelimi
nary examination of Charles Johnson.
charged with the crime of criminal aa-l
sault on a six-year-old child, was com
pleted this morning and defendant re-
manded to the county Jail to await ao-1
tlon at the circuit court.
BABBIDGE BUYS AN f ;
INTEREST IN BOATS
fflowlal DlaatteS t The JoenuU
Astoria, Or.. Mav 0. Two hilla nf
sale were filed In the custom-house to
day whereby David (VKlnrira aiia a
Captain J., W. Babbldge one-fourth in
tereet ln the . steamers R. MUer aud
.Vplga, consideration belbi 1500
j. ne Aavennsis-, camp located on
Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue is
a hum of religious activity from 6 a. m.
until the silence bell lings at 10 t. m
for retiring. EVery feature of .work is
thoroughly organised. Wlthhe excep
tion of regular preaching services three
times daily, each day is filled with dif
ferent features. Yesterday was devoted
to educational interests,, while 'today
will be devoted to sanitarium and health
topics and the relation 'of evangelical
worn to tne care or the sicic
Pastor K. C. Russell rf Waahlnirfnn
u. u a memDer or tne general confer
ence-committee, speaks every evening
to large congregations. He lately at'
tended the International 'peace congress
in ureaier jNew rorn ana speaks to
night on the dangers of religious 'legls-
lation. Other topics, will be announced
from time to time,7 y ,
The officers for the western Oregon
conference 7 have been elected for the
coming year, as follows: President, F.
S. Bunch of Coos county W. 1 JJlack,
vice-president -Associated with them
In directing the affairs of the c6nfer-
ence are J. M. Cole, T. H. Starbuck, P.
A. Hanson, H. T ; Dirksen and W. C
Emmerson. Conference nd -.Tract So
ciety-secretary, fW.- C ' Raley; confer
ence treasurer and' Sabbath school sec
retary. Miss Edith Starbuck; -state
Agent, E. M. Oberg. ,
x Preferred Stock Oaaaed Oooda,
Allen Ltwlr Beat Braaa.
S0Z0D0NT
TOOTH
POWDER
is a beautiful polisher, abso
lutely free from grit and acid.
Are you using it? You
ought to be. Ask your dentist.
ouse
City Park
If littla Miss Una wiU brinsr
her dofts .Hwth her when the
big day at ROSE CITY
; PARK is decided upork she
will have lots of fun, ftr a
great many other little gifts
have asked if they might do .
the very same thing. And,
after all, it is but the expres
sion of the child, suggestive
of the yearning of the parent
Every one loves a home.
Every one loves to plan, pre
pare and build a home,
There is every opportunity
to do this in ROSE CITY
PARK. The prices are low,
the terms are easy, the loca-
tions are desirable, the street '
cars run right through. If
you cannot afford to build a
house, now we may be able
to assist you. Call and see
what we can do "for you,
anyway. (
4
ssTli
. COFFEE .
Schilling's , Best is the
name that returns your
money; if you don't like it
your grocer retarat roar money if yea doal
like Schlllins'i Bmt: we par him.
p GmfdLK cj CTmK. ana- rOAV
JUru ddSi aJL. fc ttriiit f ovi o , f
W h pJlcu rvirvui. LudL
t 'm '
HartmanHomo
son
.Bankers - Chamber, of Commerce - Ground Floor'