The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 07, 1907, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., June 07, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON "DAILY JOUr.NAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1C07. - F TTV - fl O 1W OF POSIfflSIEBS 3 v MS x , . I ....... GREW MISS CARROLL'S tXAZXt VV AND WD CAN V A- I Federal Appointees at Hunt ington and Wasco Are Only Ones to Lose by Change. iTorooitAPnicMAPOF UMATILLA QUADRANGLE PROVE IT Beautiful Hair At Small Cost. 'J " It ' n . ' 1 " v ' 0. II. Blrdsete of Geological Surrey ' Is Preparing Document to Aid la Working Out Irrigation Problems of Eastern Oregon. Steamer Vulcan's Hulk After Flames Demol ished Her. FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE STEAMER. VULCAN BURNS Fire Occurred While Crew Was Ashore Mate and Cook Have Narrow Escapee-Flames Failed to Melt Ice . Stored in the Cook's Galley. Tne steamer Vulcan caught fire from ; some, unknown origin at 9M o'clock 1: hit night a few minutes before her , time to leave for flown the river for tow. The crew wa ashore, only 0. i, Graham, mate, and Miss Laura Hardy, i cook, bain on board. It took only a ; few minutes to transform the boat Into i a mass xt flames, and the two oeou. f pact found themselToe out off from S shore.- - i ' ' The Vulcan waa moored with her bow ,' to tha dock oft Supple's boat yard and ' her atern wir from the wharf. Mate t Graham laaDed Into the river and swam ! to a raft of piling near by and called f upon Alias Hardy to xoirow. ' Alter nes I luting; a moment tha woman, too, oast i herself into the river and aha was soon I picked up bv Mr. Graham and escorted 'j: safely to shore. ... ! The boat is believed to be a total loss, although some of tha machinery may be saved. - She belonged to the Willamette ; Columbia River Towing company and i waa rebuilt about a year ago, although the original hull was launched soma 10 ' years ago. It is understood that Man ager W. E. Jones la already planning I the construction of a new bull for the ' machinery. ; A etrange feature of the fire was the ; fact that while nearly ail of the upper ' works : was destroyed, the slne-llned - wooden ice cheat remained Intact so l that when -opened this morning it still 1 contained a- good-sised chunk of solid aoua- Th "he 'owan-golngr- steamer Bus H. El more . waa allKhtiy scorched ; by the flames, but nevertheless 'she left for Astoria this morning;. The Elmore had been at the shipyard for repair. Captain Smith of tha flreboat George Williams says his crew is being un justly criticised for the . work in band- ling the Are en the steamer Vulcan. He denies that tha boat waa , unusually siow in'getunr to the blase. "It takes a minute and a half to spread the flres before the boat can leave her dock,'' said Captain Smith this morning, "and that was all It took last night Then we had to wait for the draw to open. I should Judge it took us from ( to 10 minutes to get to the Are, People must understand that a boat is not a team of horses. You cannot swing it around In the twinkle of an era "The Morrison bridge tender 'ears he cmenea ma a raw zor us ana men anui iu x Know we naa to repeat our signals for the - bridge and consequently lost some- time. he bridge man could have saved the situation ttv turning In an alarm from the boa In the bridge office naa ne Deen so aiert, dui i suppose ne did not know anything 'about the Are until he heard the alarm. I waa told that the man who didi turn In the call from the box at the east end of the bridge failed to understand ..the work ings of tha signal box and thua caused some delay.'"'. "Another thing, and perhaps the most important feature Is 'that-a flrehnat cannot be operated unless moored. The Vulcan was a sheet of flam when we reached her, which made tt Impossible for us to make fast to her. . Wi hurt to tie up to the dock in order to hold against the terrific pressure of tha large turret and by that time the Vulcan, be an arming away," ner - lines - navrng eeo cut by a man ashorer who figured ine on saving tha dock and t)m-iillnhlii-l- fur nora After having subdued the flames nearest our boat we managed to make fast to the burning boat and then fol lowed her over the harbor until the flames were finally .extinguished. . , Wi anrted nearly across tha harbor as a result' of the pressure of the streama inai we piayex ov ma nra Third and Alder streets and will march to the scene of the ceremonies. Ad dresses will be made by President Hod son, T. B. Wilcox, president of the building committee, and others. ; The detailed program will be deolded upon at a meeting of Masons today, v Bon. Ton homes on Portland Heigh te. I hare several -highly, desirable resi dences for sale on Portland Heights. One of four lota and house 137,000. One ivo iota ana nouse. iib,uuu. . une two ots and house. 1 11,000. One with one Dt and house. 111.000. All of these are highly improved, choice locations and unobstructed views. Also a number of eheaper locations ranging from $2,000 to 6.000. k. v. tfryan, 60S cnamber or lommerce building. . Phone IMS. WITHIN the last decade great and rapid strides have been made In k Materia Medics. Many diseases that were considered Incurable I fifteen years ago are now cured In a few days, and in many cases prevented altogether. The scientists of late years have been delving for the cause, the foundation, the reason and the starting point of disease, fully realizing that the actual and true cause must be ascertained before tha remedy can be located. Hair troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether misunderstood. . The hair Itself Is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it Is simply a product of the scalp, and Washington. D. C- June 7. Only two hair Is produced, nurtured and grown, and It alone should receive the Oregon postmasters were reduoed . In attention If results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to salary when First Assistant Postmaater treat the stem of plant with a view of making It grow and become more which lost 1100 a year, thd Wascq, 1 """P m wuil-a ao um,r pom must receive ine attention u yon which waa decreased fsoo. It Is claim-fare to expect It to grow and become more beautiful. 2?"" ""a? Vn,FJ Z'",,0 I Loss of hair is caused by the scalp dryinr up. or lo.in postof hces in contiguous territory, I its supply of moisture or nutriment, and when baldness which took away business formerly done I ....... ........ at those of flees. - cenrs u ecaip nas simpiy lost au oi iu nourunment, froWo toP,Wroter' iSSSSS tot ? to feed "P ( plnt or even are lioo to 1300. , The enure list for l tree would die under similar conditions). Oregon followsi . I. ... . . .. .. .... .- . ' ... ' - Aaniana, now 12.100, increased to si.-1 me natural ana logical umg to ao in duer case la. 00: Aurora, now $1,100, Increased to lmjm t.jv. tu- .ti i v a.V. l.XOOi Burns, now 11.100, Increased to nMV " b7 v. n aa vour CroP yri S101 d multiply as nature intended 11,400; coqmue, 71,400 to ll,500; viLHIil I AAA tit II 1(in- rtallna 1 II 11,700s lElgln, IL400 to $1,600; Hood It should. River. 2.000 to 12.200; HunUngton. $1,-1 ... " ' 200 to 11.100: Jacksonville, f 1.100 tol - r. La Wed B. Walton, J. L. Berry and Win nie R" Hammond this morning filed articles of lnoorporation of the nrm of Walton A La Fayette in the office of the county clerk. Their object Is to manufacture and deal In patent medi cines. Capital stock. $1,000. ' - ' Other opticlane charge from $6 te $t for the same eyeglasses that Dr. George Rubensteln, the reliable optician, fits 'our eyes ror from II to . Batisiao lon guaranteed. 182 Fourth street, be tween lamnui ana xayior. Articles of Incorporation of the Behnka-Walker Business college were filed In the of floe of the county clerk this morning bv H. t W. Behnka I. M. Walker and M. A. Zollinger. Capital stock, $80,000. , The pnbllo Is Invited to attend the Woodmen memorial services in the east side hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Hon. George E. Chamberlain and Rev. George B. Van Waters will address you. me musical program. -Multnomah Camp. Ko. 77. W. O. W.. have arranged a splendid musical pro gram zor eunaay evening, jru duo in vited; I p. m. u Hon. George E. Chamberlain will ad- dresa the Woodmen of the World in east side hall Sunday evening, I o clock. Diamond W it's a coffee ask for it $M00; Junction City, $1,800 to $1,400; 1 r.'..' o urknuUkinLi Klamath Falls. 11.800 to 11.800: Grande $2,300 to $2,400; Lebanon, $1,800 U the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that Is Identical to $l,4d0 McMinnvlUe. $1,900 to $2,100; ... f ' , - . M,-tntA. t,I I i vT j T a Marshfield, $1,800 to $3,000; Med ford, with the natural heir foods or liquids of the scalp. It feeds and ii inn. rirS'i KWu aonrishes the hair and does aU the work originally carried on by berg, $1,600 to $1,600; North Bend. $i,- the natural nutrients or lue-glving Juices generated by the scalp jvv o ai.tuv. ureiron n.avu ioih.i, . ... , . ... ... . . inn. nnrt. ti nnn. d.i... iiscu. iiDcncuiwi uis iiorca oi ui8 acaio nuicKiv and' tna nai . , . I TV V I .VI liOHUi .liVVV ftf,VVV, . .l.W I . I. -. tile, $i.boo to $i,qo:.RAinier. $1,200 to goon shows the effects Of its wonderfully exhUaratins' and Ufa. 11,400; KoseDurg. sz.ioo to iz.zuu: 8t. ... ,.if , , johna, n.iou to v 11,600;- Hpringneia. prouucuiK quauuea. II nnn t. - (t inn, iTiii.m..k tinn..nl $1,600; Wssco, $1,400 to $1,100; Weston, Une twenty-nve-cent Dottle Is enough to convince yon of its treat ii nrin a .Aii,t)i . ... .ff . I 1 .. ... . - . m ... r ' v. - amrtliiia Jiair amnwlnv mil hair hMnfifnnr. m.. I mA Scan of OnadMiia'la. , 1 1 TTZ " . 1 . C. H. Birdsete ef the geological sur-tvr vaiiwi..,wwswn every urug ana raiiei Store m tne tana. vey Is making a topographlo map of the Three sizes, 33C, gOC and 91.00. uinaiiii quiunngjv, xur uatr in aiuuy- ing the irrigation problems tnereabouta PI ,( 1 ' - - i f1V V i ) MIS5J.CARROK.Za V taOT Irwlnrf Aw., . s CHIon$tb - Monday poeitfvely the last day of dis count of west' side gas bills. ' ' He is working in connection with the state engineer of Oregon. William M. Morgan, of the Moscow, Idaho, law firm of Morgan A Morgan. has filed with the forest servloe pe titions signed by numerous cltliens of northern Idaho for the exclusion from the Shoshone national forest of about 60,000 acres of land consisting of town ship 41 nortn range ft east, township 43 north range 4 east and township , 48 north range S east Mr. Morgan made an argument before the servloe officials alleging mat tne lanas in question should be restored to settlement be cause they are In a region mostly owned by private persons and are more val uable for agricultural purposes, two ar guments which heretofore have been ac cepted by the forester as valid when pe titions have been offered for restora tion of forest lands which have been withdrawn.-- Mr. Morgan was assured that . the ' government would at once cause examination to be made and that if possible th . lands would be recom mended for. restoration, to the secretary of the Interior. -' t 1 - waasjw www n swwye w iwy limiMWWi. OAK GROVE WILL CELEBRATE JULY & a asasaaaasMBsassiaeBaaaaaBaBawBB . Arrangements Completed for Carry ' lng Out Appropriate Program on ' Independence Day. ' Arrangements for holding a celebra tion July 4 at Oak Grove ware com pleted Wednesday. bight at a largely attended meeting of the Oak Grove Im provement association. The working force of the organisation waa divided into numerous committeea and the work systematlsed so that everything is 'com plete for holding a fitting celebration. The general committee that has super vision of plans haa undertaken the work of soliciting funds and distributing mem among otner committees inuuaea: v.. .V . ... V... W..U.. ... . . , M ... X. H. Heftkemper, I Fv Armstrong, and ix. u. Btaraweamer. Other committees are as foTIcws! Bports S. Lr, Casto, E. O. Allen, Fred Harris Jr., William Stein and C. W. Rlsley; muslo, George Hansen, Julius Broetje, Charles Blgharo. Mrs. Moody, and E. K. Howard; fireworks H. Helt knmper, C W. Myers, Ix E. Bentley, George B. Miller, . and F. W. Harris; rogram, W B. Armstrong,- Kate M. Col urn, Mrs. J. I Vosburg, C A. Lewie and M. O. Proctor; vocal muslo, H. G. Starkweather; Mrs, John Hlsley and Miss Pearl Allen. ..... Wednesday night the annual meeting of the Oak Grove Improvement associa tion occu rred and an election ef offic ers waa held.? Inoumbent officials were continued In office. They arei B. Lee Paget, president; ), O. Allen, visa ere ident; B. I Casto, secretary; H- llMt ident) S. JU Caatro, secretary! H, HelU DIP0RTAM CHANOli jxmt ds Tour Train nTunday Isnntngv. 1 The Or R. N. will put its' new sdhedw ule into; effeot early Sunday mortitasT next, by whloh three, of . its principal trains will leave earlier than at present. The Biggs looat wlu leaveat 1 a. m. Instead Of 8:16.. No, o. 1, the unioago mm clal, -will leave at 8:80 a. m. inaeadi of t:S0, and the AtlanUo express.. No, a will leave At T:40 p. m. Instead of S:16 There will be no enange In the Spokane flyer No. ,4.' which will eontlaue to leave at 7 p. m. ... ' v: AT THE THEATRES 1il(sWV'aaWaaa. 'Dolly Varden" at ' the Marqnain Next week's offering at the Marquam will be 'Dolly Varden." The San Fran Cisco opera company has scored a con tlnuous hit since the beginning of its engagement in this city but it Is Ukel; that the production of "Dolly Varden' will eclipse all former efforts. I Elaborate Costumes at Marquam. f SInoe the beginning of its engage ' ment In this city the Ban Francisco f opera company has not offered a more , i- eianoraie proaucuon tnan the famous 1 old French opera, "Girofle-Glrofla." The v costuming In the Marquam production V is most inagniriceni ana costly. f , X mn ii. V. j jever Again", at me uajter. Don't fail to see "Never Again," that aide-splitting farce that is being offered at tha Baker-thls week. It Is the last , week of the Baker stock company this s as&aun. i row. 1 There will be a matinee tomor- The Prince and the Pauper." ' "The Prlnoe and the Pauper" will be t the bill at the Baker next week. It Here arc the tiles . bring in your roof. Fancy straws Fancy shapes 1 Fancy bands But no fancy prices. Soft and Stiff Brim . Straws,, $1.00 to $3.00. Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. . - . Fancy Hat Bands, 25c to '50c, ClothinqCb OKuhnPlcp, Hen's and Boys. Outfitters. 1C3 and 163 Third St. . v. Hchawk Bulldins. - is the dramatised version of Mark Twain's beautiful story. The piece will serve to iniroauce Jitue onie cooper, one or tne most wonaerrui chiia actors on me etaga , .' " . "The Belle of Richmond." , Tne Bene or Richmond," a romance of the south, which haa not been seen in this city before, will be the attraction at the Star theatre next week, with usual matinees. . "Darkest Runsia" Matinee. There will be a matinee performance Of "Darkest Russia" at the Star theatre tomorrow. Sunday afternoon and night win , i in. iinaj performances. Bea now selliwe at box office. ' ' The Walking Delegate. At last "The Walking Delegate" is character which every one knows and the man Who calls tha atrlkea la annaa. lng at the Grand this week. This week's vauaevine entertainment is a cure for vne wuea. Entertainment for Children. A special invitation to children to visit the Oaks tomorrow haa been is sued. There Will be nlantv nf amnaa. ment for them and plenty or free amuse ment, Every child who visits the ounas will ne given a frea ride nn chutes. The "bumps" are free, and hours may be snent In "humnlna tha bumps." And every child will want to e Dora and Ted. the wild animal cnums in tne menagerie. ' Lyric's Big Melodrama. Have you seen "Sine of a Father" at the Lyric this week If not you should make arrangements to do so before the weeic enas, or yon wjii miss the biggest mwoarsmaifo success or me season. ' At the Lyric Next Week. It will be a source of genuine pleas ure for local theatre-goers to learn that the Allen company will appear next week, commencing Monday night, in William Gillette's greatest comedy sue cess. "AU the Comforts of Home' Leslie Carter at Helllg Mrs. Leslie-Carter and her . excellent oompany will present the famous sue cess "Du Barry," at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow 'night 'Zasa" will be given. There will be no matinee tomorrow. - Otis Skinner In The Duel." What is declared to be the greatest modem drama that has come to us from France is The DueL" la which Otis Skinner will be seen at the Heilig thea tre next Monday and Tuesday nights. 'The Duel" appeals to all classes of theatre-goers. Seats are now ' sellln at the theatre box office. Fourteenth an Washington streets. ' Dockstader's Minstrels. lw Dockstader and hla big' minstrel aggregation will be the attraction at the f.elllg theatre next Thursday and rnaay ,nignxs, June 11 and 1. Beat sale opens next Tuesday at the box of ace oi me meaire, - - t .-" .. : . 'SSassasaesaaeiaAsBgaj ,, .-fi,,-. Masonlo throughout will be the pro gram at, the laying of the corner-atone for the new Commercial Club building at Fifth and Oak streets, at t:$0 o'clock next Wednesday i afternoon. Dr. W. T. Williamson, grand master of tha grand lodge of Oregon, will conduct the serv. a. atasonio parage ...yiu torm S' If I Thought the -I'WPortM . My Ads 1 Stop. .WntingAds:;.;;;.!;;.;:! WHY I KNOW THEY DO Because of the pleasure every lady shows and the satisfaction every lady feels. I know tKat every Iafly-wKb comes into this store has paid more onless attention to these store ads. Each lady who visits this store for the first time expects much in luxury, much in favor; much in. pleasurable conceptions, she leaves the store with a broader, view of what can be accomplished in storc-exy cellence and with a sincere hope and desire to visit this store soon again. I know that a great- many ladies come here through curiosity, I care not what the motive, I've gone a 'great many places, first through curiosity, and then through desire. Every visitor of this store re ceives the consideration of a patron. , ' ' ! ' ' ' ;' ' . . - 4 ; i "V'ti WHY THEY SHOULD I know that the ladies who read these ads are ambitious for the reason Ijcnow th'at the ladies who wear ah3 demand the "Acheson" garments are ambitious. The person who is always on the lookout for better things is ambitious., I have tried to solve the mystery of how to give a little better service, to furnish to the ladies of Portland even a little better merchandise than they demand. I have tried to place this house where criticism is unjust. This then is the "Acheson Way." ' . r ' t- Ladies' Choice Tailored Suits Again tomorrow, choice of our finest Voile and Panama Ladies' Dress Suits, in the new plain shades and novelty, mix 4 ,1 .4 I ' r tures, browrts, ,wine, champagne " -:' "J- "a . 1' . . a. ' 'a shades ot gray. and Each suit a strict trans f- ' i o V . lation of style. Styles from the, showy three-button cutaway to the dashing Ponv and "modest Eton. Trimmings of exquisite and v costly applique and silk, Drams in buuuMuug vuiuib. v nvwu need look hiffher for her ideal of . the dressy- there is ho higher, for these suits y are a glowing tribute to the best there is in the man-maker of, women's best gar ments. Suits worth to 00 7C $65.00 Da.lO jjote We are showing the newest and strictly hand tailored Linen Suits. , The right sort of garb for summer wear. The Isabelle; A Drawer that does away en'tirely with the necessity for the short knee skirt. A nicety of fit, material and variety in trimmings. 'Prices from 75s) sj IjQ -VTSwr v., J i 4 i' 'ill9' ' t ! For the Girl Graduate 99 ' 99 The popularity and simple beauty, of the lingerie dress makes of it the most desirable of all frocks for the wear of the girl graduate. For Saturday we offer all our fine embroidery and Valenciennes trimmed Lingerie and-Bobbinet Dresses in values. uri 'f Qi trom '$18.00 to $22.50 for the'ehoice. . s. ; . i-T . ) 1 -WeOU Also those in lingerie moire elaborately trimmed from $25, to $5Q. r at a liberal discount to the girl graduate. . ' ' Beautiful exhibition of fine.Lingerie Waists, . ' , dJOA A A , $5.00 to .7;. ;....v..v..,: .:s ..... JvLlfMl) White Petticoats of fluffy materials to be worn under the lingerie; dress should be carefully selected.' These should flare mpre than the ordinary skirt.V The1 ones Having the deep flounce; C..VC A; are much in demand. These at $2.50 and.... ...... v)OtDJ Dainty Linen Handkerchiefs with quite nifty embroidery - A j cross bar and embroidered dots, 65c and 75c values.;'. ,-.vv. .TT. The Tine Silk Hose of Plain (Gplor "p t Is what, meets the demand of the careful dresser. Saturday we offer our all silk and silk with lisle feet in colors' of black, & Q gray and pongee and in $1 .75 values at a). 1 I " TT TAT A Tl aaaba memiiiipaiiiiy fifth arid Alder