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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1907)
12 Portlands SwedishM 4 , When the Swedish-American slnglag 'conrentlon of the Pacific coait meeta la San Prmnciaoo In July Portland will b repreented by tTfe Bwdlh' tlnlnc ' club Columbia of IS mantbera, Emll C. . Bolt, director. ' Slngina; aocletlea from all the larver cttlei on the coast will partlclpat and elaborata preparatlona ar belne mada to entertain the visitor In San Franciaco and Oakland. Tha flrat convention ,wh held in Portland, SCOWS MUST BE If Harbormaster Will Pay ; Owners a Visit and Order . Them to Vacate. .KIVER FRONT CLEANING - WILL BE INAUGUEATED JL.. , East Side Bualnesa Men Complain of r. Danger of Leaving Street Ap- : proaches Blocked by Shacks and Urge Immediate Action. , Scow dwellings and boathouses toooder off the approaches . to the east Ida . street near the Morrison bridge rill be ordered to vacate,' immediately. Acting upon the suggestion made in . The Journal a couple of days ago the city authorities have taken the matter up and thia . .afternoon-. Harbormaster Bpeler will; pay the scow dwellers a visit and Instruct them to remove their .'bouses. . y ' , : " .h ' For many months ' . past the . acow ' dwellers have been moving their homes at favorite spots along the river bank between the Morrison ' and ' Madison bridges 'with the result that now the street approaches are hidden behind clusters :of acowsr extending several hundred feet from shore.. The other ; night -the flreboat nearly ' crushed a number of dwellings in answering a . midnight call and several women nar rowly escaped with their, lives. , The . flreboat crew considered themselves lucky at not having, run over anyone. 1 - The business men of the east side have ' complained - of . the' 'danger of at , lowing scow , dwellings and drift to blockade the street approaches and ' prevent the flreboat from making a quick landing in case of a conflagration, .r The approach to tha foot of Stark 7 street Is in worse condition than ever but Harbormaster Bpeler says it is up to the superintendent of streets to have the float properly moored. The harbor master aaya he has notified the superln- tendent who in turn has promised to 1 remedy the evil at once. The removal of the scows from the street approaches will prove no particu lar hardship on .anyone, as' they can be crowded together between ;the various . streets, agAbist whicu, so far as known, no one will object r.trenuousjy. CAPTAIN PLEADS GUILTY ; Steamer Charles R. Spencer Will . ' " . ' Rnn Slow Hereafter, i Captain John Zumwalt, master of the steamer . Charles R. ' Spencer, appeared at the police court this morning and OCE Worries, Annoyances mm J. A. F0LQER & CO v- u - V V lfcsaWiiftiaa.)iW ,iVriiiiiV'i1fei4ifri'vwHlittf Members of Columbia Singing Club Who Will Appear at the Annual Conference In the on "Scandinavian day" at the Iwia and Clark,fairr' when it waa voted to meet In tha Bay cltjr in 1907. ' To defray, a part of tha xpenaa of having Portland represented, friend of tha, singing- society have arranged a monster basaar, to ba held In Arjon hall next Saturday night, June 1. It will ba known aa "Vernamo Marknad," or "tha annual market of Vernamo," an event fhat r in ; yeara of old waa next pleaded guilty td the charge of run ning his steamer faster than, eight miles an hour through the harbor. He waa fined $10 -and at once deposited 'that amount with-the 'clerk. i This disposes of the case brought by Harbormaster Speler agalnat the Spen cer .several days ago and it will not "be appealed to the supreme court as prom ised by Captain E. W. Spencer, owner of the ateamer. 'Instead of fighting the case further Captain Spencer agreed to have Captain, Zumwalt plead guilty and henceforth observe the law. CHINA LIXER ARRIVES Steamer Xumantla Crosses Bar Early-SIorning Honr. at ' The, Oriental liner Numantln. crossed In over the bar at 4:40 o'clock this morning, 17 days out from Yokohama. SKJLWILZ SS tvatu iiiq ai uvi v muttw witimi s a Numantia brings a considerable quanti ty of fireworks intended for the coming Fourth of July. On her outward trip the liner will carry a full - cargo of flour, all of the space 'having been re served ions; ago. The British steamer. Hyndford will dear ' this afternoon for Japan ' and China, .with the largest cargo of flour sent away from this port this season, but she will probably not be ready to sail before next Monday, as she ha to coal first RIVER RISES AGAIN Warmer Weather Brings Larger Vol ume of Water. The Willamette is . again rising at this place and a stage of 18.5 feet is predicted for next Monday. Yesterday waa the hottest day of the season in. western ' Oregon and temperatures of 90 ' degrees and over were common In the Willamette valley. .The maximum at Portland waa 93 degrees yesterday afternoon. ' A' low- humidity . helped greatly to reduce the oppressiveness of the high temperature. During the hot spell yesterday afternoon the percent- are Was only 16, whereas this morning-1 it was 82. with the thermometer at 60. 1 Indications are for lower temperatures J west of the Rocky mountains. Yes-1 terday was comparatively cool in the Rockies at the headwaters of the Co- lumbla and Snake rivers, which is looked upon aa favorable, since a very high temperature there would cause the rivers to rise quickly, there being, still considerable snow. During the past 24 hours the Columbia rose seven Inches at Wenatchee and lifted three inches at Lewlston. ' ' Interesting in this connection are the dates when former flood crests have passed points on the Columbia and Snake rivers.' Records in the weather bureau show that high r water has oc- cur red as late aa June 20 in the Snake and as late as June 11 In the Columbia. I The average, time of the last of the high water in the Columbia is June 18 and in the Snake on May 30. As a rule. the late floods are the highest From British Columbia comes the re-1 port that Arrow and Kootenay lakes, at me neaa or ine uojuraDia riven are rising ateadily, the winter's snowfall having request to the local weather bureau Vanish when Folger's Golden Gate Coffee Appears Sold on merit . ; Aroma-tight ..tins'- : " Sen Francisco rr THE OREGON i DAILY" to Christmas In point of prominence in Sweden. Attractive booths are being In stalled In tha-hall .and aoma of tha cleverest talent obtainable will- ba em ployed to sea that the patrons become liberal and buy freely at ridiculously low prices. Bargain counters will be put to shame ' and everybody will go away happy. An orchestra will furnish music all evening for those who wish to dance, " The affair is - being managed by the states that the Arrow lakes were ris ing wUWp the ; past few days at the rate of two feet every 24 hours, and the rise In Kootenay lake was nearly aa great.' The' St Mary's river, which drains an immense area east . of the Purcell range of the Selklrks, -Is al ready 'several feet higher than It haa been at the highest stage of high water alnce the disastrous flood year of 1814: and the creeks and rivers flowing into the. Kootenay and Columbia - do not reach their maximum level until about the middle of June, or later. In ordi nary yeara. . v. PAST BOATS PLANNED Improved Service Between British Columbia and Australia. (Special Dtsptftea te Tbt JoarnaLI mSZ -ex-mlni-Tar' tSZ. who was in England in connection with tha fast steamship, service, has returned and says 18-knot boats will be provided for service' between Vancouver and! Australia, while there will be a 24 or I 25-knot service on the Atlantic. Lord Strathcona will control the financial ar rangements. ALONG THE WATERFRONT i The Harriman liner Coata Rica. Cap tain Mason, sailed for San Francisco I at y o'clock thia morning, carrying. 8Q passengers. American steamer Hyadea left down this morning,' bound for San Francisco I with a full cargo Of wheat. The steamer Manaanlta, has been re-1 christened the ' Daniel . Kern, in honor I of her owner, who bought her from the I Kovernment The Mansanlta Will com mence towing rock barges to the . Jetty I at the' mouth of ther lver in about ,10 I days. She will pick up the barges atl Oak Point. The steamer J. N. Teal is at Supple' s I boat yard to have her wheel lowered about five inches. It was discovered on tha trial trip yesterday that the wheel set a bit high to bring, about the best results, and . the alterations will be made at once. The fine steamer will be ready .for business in about 10 days, The steam schooner Northland ' will be lifted on the drydock for general! repairs tomorrow. The schooner Lilie- bonne is on the dock at present The steamer Frances H. Leggett was chartered thia morning to carry a cargo of wheat and lumber from this, port to San Francisco. She will come here from Eureka. The ' Leggett has Just delivered a cargo of lumber from Ya- quina at San Francisco. The steam schooner, Caaco will also, come here to load wheat, and lumber- for the. Bay City. The government anagboat Mathlomaf is on her way up the Willamette' with a great deal of work before her. "She will carry a load of rock from- BUenal Vista to Independence for the revetment there and then proceed to Half 'Moon Bend, where snags are blocking the channel. MARINE NOTES 1 iaiIa Ua ' s1 l.alwtJ A- J IHA T,lTlY:. . V iLV ,T , T m., German steamer Numantla, . from Hongkong and way ports. Arrived down I at 0 and sailed at 8 a. m., steamer George W. Klder, for, San Pedro and way ports. Arrived at 11:80 a. - m, bark E. F. Whitney, from .-akawelt; Falmouth, May 31. Arrived. British ship Glenerlcht, from Portland. San Francisco, May 81. Sailed at 9 la. m., steamer noim tity. ror coiumDia river. Sailed last night, steamer W. S. Porter,' for Portland via Monterey. Astoria. Mar 80. Arrived at 11:30 a. Im. and left up at 10:30 p. m.. tug Sam son with barge Washtucna, from Grays harbor. " Arrived down ; at 1K40 and sailed at 3 p m., 'steamer Alliance, for Coos bay. Balled at 1 p. m.t barken tine John Smith, for San Pedro. Arrived at 1 1 p. m. sad left up at midnight schooner William , Benton, rrom an r run Cisco. I Arrived at . and left up at 1:80 p.- m, steamer Argyll, from Port- Harford. Arrive down at 1:50 P. m.r steamer Hy- ades. , Arrived down at jo p. m., Darar Agate and Gorman bark Tellus. , San Pedro. May si.' Arnvea, scnooner Polaris, from Columbia river. - Astoria, May II Condition or tne oar I art 8 a. m.. smooth: wind nortnwest, st miles; weather, cloudy. . Tides. at Astoria, today stuga- water, (v i JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY, Si. in San Francisco i-7 K.' ' 4 - Bay City in July. most prominent Swedish-Americana in Portland,, who have volunteered . their aervlcea. ' ' The Singing Club Columbia waa or ganlsed several years ago and now ranks high among similar organliatlona on the coast. . The club will render sev eral number during the evening. 1 Mme. Jennie Norelli, the Swedish prima donna soprano of thia city, will be soloist at the convention in San Francisco. I:lt a. m., 9.2 feet; 4:49 p. rl, 7.8 feet, low water, 10:17 a. m., 1.1 feet; 10:21 p. m., 2.1 feet San Francisco. May 21. Sailed at noon, steamship Columbia, for Portland. Astoria, May' 21. Sailed at noon. scnooner uienaaie, ror roruana. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Besvlar X.lnrs Dae to Arriva. Nnmsntlt. from orient .J.Mny 81 r. a. miDurn. rrna hi rrm. ana wsy.jnse uoiumnu, rrm na rrsncuco ........Jane Alllnnre, from Coos Buy.. .Jnn i Koinoke, mm Ban Pedro and wtr June 4 Coat Rle, froa Bin rrsnclaco June T O. W. Elder, from Ran Pedro and way..Jnne 11 Arabia, from orient.... .......Jane V4 amis, from orient July a Mcomedla, from Orient Ansnst 10 Xafula Uaen ta Depart AHUnee, for Coos Bay... Jane B loiamriia, for Han Francisco .........Jane S Roanoke, for Sin Pedro and way. ...... June S Namaotla, for orient- ..Jane 10 Coats Rica, for San Francisco .June 10 O. W. KWer, for San Pedro and wsyr.".Jnne ta Arabia, for orient... ...-.' Jane IS amus, ror orient , .....Jal XT Ntoomedle, for Orient.. .Atunst SO Vessels ta Port. 7. afarboffer. Am. str st Willamette I. Wks. iota, nr. so., at Bierator dock. Jordanhlll, Br. bk., at E. A W. mills. Zlntta, Br. bk.. at Greenwich dock. -Tellus, Oer. hk., at Knappton. Btratbclyde, Br. Itr at Unnton. ' Wssblnstoa, Am. bare. at Ellsworth, Ift nun iiwii viiKwiTfr. " Rlntram, Am. sb., st Btella. Wbsnc Bo. Cblneaa Junk, at the' Oaks. John Palmer. Am. bktn.. at Kalama. ExpanskDn, Am. sen., at Portland Lam bar Co. Am. ok., attABioris. William Olsea, Am. 'acta., at Astaria.' ' Makawell, Am. bktn., Wallace Sloogb. Diamond Bead, Am. bk.. Vsneonrsr. tioulalajik. Am. atr.. at Astoria. Emily Bead, Am. sh at Portland timber Co. Stratbyre. Br. atr.. at Rainier. Northland, Am. atr., at Willamette Iron works Bars.', nor. atr., at oceanic nock. Irene, Am. sch., st fit. Helens. Hyndford, Br. str., at O. R. A N Alblna. uoiuniDia. Am. sup., at Hteiia. Joban Poulaen, Am. str., at Inman-Ponlsen. nnif uyrna, Aon-acn., st Wallace Blougb. Vlrslnla,. Am, acta., at Inman.Poalaen. Clendsle, Am.tscli., at Aatorla. '. A Mile. Am. sch.,' st , Ostrander. , Churchill, Am. sch., at Knappton. Antelope. Am. sen.,, at Astoria. Palsy Freeman, Am. atr., at E. 4 W. mills. juiueoonne. am. airu., at -arynocs. rim V,".-t ti$ESrimtmt co. pmuiTi aiu. air, ii nuppio i sro, Wblttler, Am. ah., at Llnnton. Arcyl. Am. str.i at Portamoath. Mumantls, Ger. ktr.,' at Montgomery No. i. , E. r. Whitney, Am. bk., at Astoria. JU ouimi aiu. . . i im k liw way up wm. Kenton, ami sen., at Aatorla. t Lamber Carriers Ea ! Stoats, .' Elwell, Am. ah., Ssn Pedro. .-i Lucille, Am. ah. Ban Franclaco. , Mabel Oslo, Am. sch., San Francisco. OetrleTer, Am. bktn- San Francisco. Anrora. Am. bktn., San Praaeiseo. -, Santa Ana, Am. str.. Ssn Francisco, ' W. H. Hunts, Am. scfcu, Ssn Pedro. 3, B. Stetson, Am. str., Saa Francisco. Churchill. Am. sch., Saa Frsndsoo. . E. ti Sanders, Am. sen.,, San Pedro, Cbeballs, Am. bktn.,-San .Pedro, r ' . Nokomls, Am. ach San Pedro. ' . Alnmna. Am. sch., San Francisco. Walarot, Am. barge, Han rranclseo. Qtrtnaalt,' Am. atr,, Ban Franrlaco. Beuorae, Am. scd- bsb, irancisco.. En IBmuU With Co mast and General. Baecleuch, Br. ah., Uambwrs;. Rrenn. Tt. bk.. H ull. , Conway Castle, Br. bk., Antwerp, Palffonar, Br. eh., naaaborf . Europe. Fr. bk., Antwerp. ,'.. Oenerlete Mollaos, ;r Jft. bk., London. Bene Kerrller, Ft. snM Hamburg. . , Laennec, Fr. ah., Swansea. La PUler. Fr, bk- London. ' Martha Boas. JPr. bk Hambnre;. ' MoiamOiqtie. nr. an, neweasUe, . Samoa, Br. bk., Bolelda, .'v '. Slsm, Oer. sk., London. . , . 8oeoa, Fr. sh4 NewcaitJe, B. .. Vlneenoes, Fr. bb Olaairow. ' Msrecbael Turrene, Fr. bk., Rambarc. Vine de MalsouM, Fr. bk.. Antwerp. Gnethsry, Fr. bk, Antwerp. Plerrl Lot). Fr. bk., Antwerp. Waldeit Abbey, Br.-sb., Antwerp. . . Oleneselln,. Br. ah, Antwerp. ..r Vsraalllee, Fr. bk., Lclth. General ds Botadefrre. Fr.. bk., London. General da Nerlerr Fr. bk.. London. Coal Ships Ea Bout. ;., a1n. Ir. bk.. Newcastle. A. -ol. de Vlllebols Marenil. Fr. bk.. Newcastle.A. WUlscott. Am. bk, Kewcsstle. A. Tramp Steamers Za Boots. Ascot, Br. str,' Boenos Ayres. African Monarch, Br. str, Han Franc face. Tellm, ,Kor. atr, San Francisco. Maori Kins, Br. str., Shanghai. Henrlk Ibeen, Nor str., San Francisco. Queen Aleiandrs, Br. str., Madras. Kallbla, Br. str., Ssn Francfaco. r ; Mansha Msrn. Jap. str, Salinas Cms. Mackinaw, Am, str., Sesttle, eaa Mateo, Am. str,, Ban Francisco, OU Carriers Ea Bents. - Marerlck. Am. str.. San FranclaM. W. S. Porter, Am. atr., San Frsnciaco. JVane Keettag Tonight. Burnslde & GrAnd, Burkhard's halt L. M. DaVls, 99 on ballot, stands for I pure home Influence. J PDER Pictorial : I 11 I I tvery woman ITS AN OLD 8AYINO that thing just what you put into it; of "Table Queen" Bread's delicious we put the very best materials into .... - ? . i a i i At All Grocers our splendid Dough Mixer a machine that assim ilates the ingredients without destroying the grain and texture of the dough and that eliminates much of the usual handling the entire process under the supervision ot experts. uuuuiM&aa is .inn, ONLY POSSIBLE RESULT, . i It's the "We wish every woman in Oregon rnulrf sea tha Herrlck Refrigerator. Its - IT. - v very appearance la cool and appetising. I it ! made of hardwood. . Tt la sanitary and odorless, easy to clean and will save you money In your Ice bill this summer. "The largest and most complete stock of refrigerators in Portland now on display. : ,. ' We show every, style made. Our prices are uniformly lower than any other atore, i Tott need only Investigate to prove the truth of this statement "Our Herrlck Refrigerators are the greatest Innovation in refrigerator building. They present a new method of cooling a healthy methodwhich i . - FAEMEK WHO SEES THIXGS1N TKEES (Special Dispstcb to The Journal.) Salem, Or., May 81. Breesa Gibson, a weu-to-ao iarmer oz tne ena neign- borhood, a ' few miles from thia city, looks at the tall trees of the forest and sees things, such aa animals and pieces of furniture. An Ill-shaped tree sug gests a horse shoe; an ill-formed union of two branches of a maple tree gives rise to the formation of a mountain goat. And two large maple knots side by side are ahaped Into a dog. or Hon. These creations are not the, mere im aginings of an artistic mind, but real!-J ties which have been placed on exhibi tion in the board of trade headquarters in this city and which are tha objects of much comment from lovers of the orlg inal and of the rustic. 7 Probably the best Of Farmer Gibson's creations is a mountain goat, , life sie, cut out of a hugs maple knot. Natur ally the transverse section of ? the tree allows the animal'" to have but1 two legs, one f ore and -one hind, but beyond that it la a perfect imitation of the inhabi tant of the rocky heights. The dog, too, is a unique' conception, but is" formed of several knota of. maple. Gibson has on exhibition a huge bug, the body of which la made of a maple knot painted black, and the legs of which are made of deer. horns. He has In preparation a buat of King Alfonso.. . , y? Xatne aad . Geeria apeak. Big rally tonight, Burnslde and Grand, NON-UNION: BAKBEE rV SUES B0YC0TTEES Olympla. , Wash... t, May 81. Papers have been prepared in a suit to be brought -by Joe ' Foretell, a non-union barber' of this place, against the barbers unldli of Olympla. Forstell sets ud in his complaint that he has been boycotted'by the union and pre vented from darning a livelihood at his trade. He asks as damages 13 a day for every Working day in the week except Saturday. ? and ' 35 for every Saturday during the time he haa bean on tha boy- wnft liar. Tha rns is nrnstlnsr cnntlilnr. abla discussion In local labor circles. A compromise. Is hinted. A. . - , . Coristriietioii .1007. Royal Bakery Adv. No. VIII. An you cupping dii ienp oi OTcrucwicma( U 311i4t AM4'4ftt11 ' a nu r who vet th entire series of 13, one . This "Dough MixerDoes theWork In the manner of mixing, as all cooks know,' 'Lies the secret of making the erjr best dough.; That no risks should, be run with good ,"Tble . Queen,"' . We procured this wonderful mixing machine.' -Ingredients thus blended," the experts affirm, "Assures wholesome bread every loaf the samel" ' you get out of a that is the secret wholesomeness; it, mix them in guarantees an hygienic preservation of the food. And many other features not .. ,. , .-. .. .i j . -. . to be found In the ordinary refrigera tors are shown for the first time In our Herrlck Una. "The main construction Is of kiln- dried material, absolutely alr-tlght, in a handsome golden finish. The lining Is of white enamel or special-processed sine. All gradea have double boxes, i Floors of provision room are flush and easy to clean; provision shelves and Ice racks are of corrugated galvanised Iron; solid brass or bronie lever locks." .Such waa the conversation of J. J. Kadderly when aean In his salesrooms at 130 First street alongside the depot y of, the Portland Railway, Light 1 Power company, - i ant?rf-i?r7 t jTEAlSBICEB BAKINGROVVDEfl TEXTIliCTSCr OOSfRIGH? CLOSSETi&BEVESS PORTLAN D,0RE.r ALL DALLAS GRAVES FLOWEE-BESTKEWN (Special DIapatch to TbsyJoarnal.i - : Dallas, .(Or., May 3 1. 'Memorial day was quite generally i observed. The Mrounty courthouse, poatofflce, banks and stores were closed. -No exercises were held, nor waa there a general parade to the cemetery, 'but people-were carrying flowers cemetery.ward at all 'times dur ing the day. ., The three burial grounds near the town were masses of floral of ferings. 1 -w , . , Li. M. Davis, 39. on ballot, stands for progress and a greater Portland. Practically all of the New England mills of the International Paper conr pany are now operating under an eight- hour basis. The latest -to .receive the concession are the ' employes of the company's . mills at Berlin,' New 'Hamp shire, where the new time schedule will go fn to effect July 1. ... . , - Xsae and GKeafin Speak. 3ig rally tonight; Burnslde and Grand Ice Aiiuuumr mp uvauumt tna . im . will nrl am appearing etch Friday, t ..' look for wRoyarin Bottom of loal Shortcake Just Like Mother's Oh! Oh!! ROYAL RECIPE NO. 7 Place strswberries about lyi inches high on a sheet of cake. Spread sugar over and place another sheet of cake on top. Press them well together, then cut in squares. Cover top and sides with whipped cream or meringue paste. Serve. ' --" , ' - ' ' Special Sale Choice Groceries Until All Art Sold 1 lb. Taney Soft Shell Walnuts 20V Tea Garden. Raspberry Preserves, t-lb. glass, each. ........ .50- Lonsaj Assorted Preserves and Jama, ll-os. glass, each. .20s) 7 tlna Griffin Assorted Soups for B06 8 tins Standard Tomatoes... 2S4 8 tins Standard Corn for....2Sc 1-lb. tin Mince Sea Clams.... 15 4 . t package Bromangelon...25a 1 tin Log Cabin Maple . Syrup, pint ...204 1 tin Log Cabin Maple Syrup, quart 85 1 tin Log Cabin Maple Syrup, H gallon.... 65a 1 tin Ocean Beach, highest quality rasdr clams, whole 15 D. C. BURNS CO. 210 THIRD ST. Phone Main 6!6 LiltlcCooks and Bakers like to emulate their eldera and "pre tend" to make bread and pastry Is It not also a sad truth that manv house wives only PRETEND to mnka hr..1 et.c. JEhel .do-not provide themselves with, the principal requisite. : namely, good Flour. We can help them greatly if they will try Dalles Diamond Flour Tour grocer ' has It. If hot, send to Dalles Diamond Flour Mills, Portland. HIGHEST f ! GRADES lj OF COFFEE BwSdS- -ROASTED IN THE . : H miLS&i . north- ! ccrrtt v; WEST 1' AT YOUR irP GROCERS. . , 1- ;i rt j. , .'. . T. .-. i i - ' " ' ( v..,-,flt .. fy . If. -;j , , il", v- - J I ; -y.v'' , r - ' s , f . '.'.'-' . '