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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)
, .THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19,; 1807. . am sends : FLOOR TO Portland i Asiatic Xiner ' ' t . i rt! ' a. S uarnes j?irsi cnipmeni . ."From New Mills. ' brings heavy cargo 6f oriental wares ...... - ,' . Ka!f' m. JAm1 i. Aribia lieiches Port This; Morning After Uneventful Voyage Across Ocean Cargo Include Enormous , Shipment of Matting and Rice. . mm y, : y v f.. y -- rx w f " fli J 11 ' V U" I;.. ii-J -1 m m m m m mm ., a m .... wmt aaasaanaasaBBBBm m - iMMtii itmr " Hongkong Is shipping flour to Japan -In - opposition to tha- mllla of Portland and other porta In the Paclflo north j west : So ffar only samples havs been forwarded, from tb new mills tout It la dons with th intention Of aeourlng a -; part of the trade now enjoyed by the : millers here. The first shipment of the new flour for Hongkong- was taken to ' Yokohama by the Portland . tt Asiatic t Jtaor' Arabia which .. arrived - here this , morning. t The shipment . consisted of u ioo tons snd was labeled samples, it 'f is said the flour was not of as high a ouamy as mat grouna nere. - -The Arabia bowled Into the harbor at 11 o'clock thla morning- and berthed at 'Columbia dock No. I directly north of the eaat side landing: of the old Alblna r landing.- She has one of the largest cargoes ever brought this way from the . orient, lta total weight being 6.600 tons. A large percentage of It ie booked for ' thla port' Matting represents the lion's Share of the freight, there being 16.000 bales stowed away In the hold. Then there are 1.030 bales of gunnies for this city, e.000 packages rice, 600 boxes pep per, 6,000 bundles sulphur, 1.000 cases curios,- 700 cases easels snd.l.20O pack ages merchandise. Nearly 'all of the latter items are consigned to Portland . Importers. ;, Captain Neuman reports a , pleasant voyage across the ocean. fairly only . one vessel, onexf the new Empress lin ers, was sighted. - She passed the Arabia some days ago bound for Vancouver, B. q. ' Tne weather was very ahaatgeable, v especially as to temperature, some days being mild and' balmy, others being cold tand stormy. . : Several changes have been made ' in the personnel of the officers since -the - Arabia's last vlalt here. Third Of fleer ' Peterson haesbeen promoted to aecond officer; Second Engineer Aachpurwis has been succeeded by Second Engineer Hammond of the Aragonla. and Third ' Engineer Gribenas of that ateamer has 'also Joined the Arabia.- Captain Vort. the popular chief officer, is still on i Doara. - " - : ,-.- ,, ' , The liner commenced discharging lm- mediately upon her arrival, but will nevertheless remain here about 10 days? one wm wute a run cargo oi nour out i wards, " -, . ,. . , ;,..f- : . : '. MARINE ME1XIGENCB.. ! ' : Berate Users Xve to Arrive, t Arabia, orient ................ .Sept 1 F. A. Kllburn. Ban Francisco.. ..July I Columbia. San Francisco.... ,t .June 21 -Alliance. Coos Bay. ....t .......June 14 O. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. June 16 'Costa H lea, San Francisco. .... June 17 4 Roanoke. San Pedro, and way,..'. July 1 , Alesla, orient.. ...July 16 Klcomedla, orient............ ...July 27 . Kumantla. orient. ; . . . .August It ; v . Bcfulax XJaera to Depart. F. A. Kllburn, 8. F. and way.,,, June 20 . Roanoke, San Pedro and way. ..June 20 Cota Idea. S-n Francisco.... June 20 Alliance, Com Bay.... June 20 Columbia, San Francisco. ..... .June IS O. W. Elder. San Pedro and way. June 28 Arabia, 'orient . ....... ..... . .June 80 . A leela,- orient . ... i ............. July 1 7 Nicomedla. orient. ........... .Auaust 6 ,jfumanUa orient... . .... . .. .August SS Tassels la Fort. Jola, Br. eh. ............Elevator dock ordanblll. Br. bk........E. ft W. Mills ' Zlnlta, Br. bk. ....... ......sEast pine " Tellus, Oer, bk. . . . . . . ..... , , .Knappton ; Whang Ho, Chinese Jung. .....The Oaks . John Palmer, Am. bktn Kalama '.Emily Reed, Am. ah. ..Portland V. Co. Strathvre. Br. str.......A....Llnnton Northland, Am. atr..............Goble Llllebonne. Am. sen., .O. R. & N. Alblna K. P. wnimey, ,Ara. dk, ..dl ,nna Wasnucta, Am. barge.. University Mill Berwick, Am. str. .......... Greenwich African Monarch. Br. SS..JL ft P. MUla Ascot Br. SS........O. R. ft N.,' Alblna Nokomls, Am. ach....... ...... .Astoria Chehal Is, Am. bktn .......... . Knappton King Cyrus,- Am. sch..... ........ Ooble Gardiner City, Am. bktn... ..Vancouver Daisy Freeman! Am. str.. Drydock Sebome. Am. scb. ........... St Helens vJ. H. Xunsman, Am. sch.. ...... .Stella I Waahlngton. Am, str... ...... .Rainier ' Alliance, Am. ah. . , ....... .Green wlcn ; Costa Rica. Am. str.......... Alna worth . Roanoke, Am. ah.. r.... ... Martin's Charleston, U. 8. navy ......... . Harbor Paul Jones, U, S. N. ... ........ .Harbor Excelsior, Anil str. t . , , . ,Portlan4 Mills v Xallbia.- Br. str . .4 .Tongue Point R A. Kllburn. Am. str...... Oak street Arabia. Am. a tr........ Columbia No. 1 ' '' . Xrtunber Oarrlera xa Bonta, ' Mabel Gale, 'Am. sch,..,. San Fwnolseo . Retriever. Am. bktn.. .. San Francisco . B. F. 8anders, Am. sch. .....San. Pedro Alumna, Am. ech......,.8an Francisco -. Walacot. Am. barge.. ....Ban Francisco tuSouth Bay, Am. str..,.. Ban Francisco -cho, Am. bktn.......... San Francisco lEKcelslor. Am. str...., ..i San Francisco . Casco, Am. str . . ". . . . a j. .San Franelsoo -.- Melrose. Am. sch.... ......... San Pedro . J. M. Griffith, Am. bktn. . San Francisco Ha II or Hot. Am. ach.....San Francisco Alden Besse, Am. bk.....San Francisco . Alvena, Am. . sch.. . . . ; -t. i . . .San Pedro J. Marhoffer, Am. str. . . i.8an Francisco Lettitla, Am. -schr.......8an Francisco Thos. I Wand, Am. str.. San Franelsoo Melville Dollar, Am. str.;San Francisco - . Zn xonto With cement and General. .Hamburg fciiMilaueh. Br. Ttrann. Fr. bk... . 1. . . . . ...... .. .. .Hul Conway Castle, Br. bk......... Antwerp Dalgonar, Br. sh. ... .. . . i . . . .Hamburg Europe, Fr. bk 4 . . .Antwerp Genevieve Mollnos, FT. J9K.,....tonion ; Kens Kerviler. Fr. sh.. ....... Hamburg :- Laennec, Fr. sh .'.. . , . .. . . .Swansea Le Plller. Fr. bk. ......... .....London Martha Roux. Fr. bk. . .Hamburg . Woaambiaue. Br. sh...... Newcastle, E. Samoa, Br.'bk.-........Shields i Slam, Ger, sh., ,.... ..London J Thiers, Fr. ah . v. v ,-. Newcastle, E. j Vlncennes, Fr. bk. ...... .... Glasgow , Marechael Turrene. Fr. bk,... Hamburg r ViUe de jiuinouse, ir. u,...Aiitrn . Guethary, ,Fr. bk ............ . .Antwerp Plerrl Lotl, Fr. bk........ Antwerp : wmrmt.n Ahhev. Br. ah. . . . ... . .Antwerp deBlenesslhv Br. sn... ...... ....Antwer Versailles, i't. or. . ........ cnu -General de Boisdoffre. Fr. bk... London -f General de Negrier.-jr. Da,....onaou , Tiinnt n: .k ............... .Antwerp , Villa de Dijon. Fr. bk. .Antwerp r'.,:..-'. ;-. ,..' jol Shlpg Sa Bonte. - .. ; . Baien,!Fr. bk.'.l; . V. . .V.:. .Newcastle, 'A. Col. de VUlebols Marenll.Fr. bk..... ...,. . ' .Newcastle,' . A. Ctaverdon, Br. sh., ...... Newcastle, A. Wlllscott- Am. bk. t., .Newcastle, -A. vPort Patrick, Br. sh . , . , . . Newcastle. A, vSt.-Mlrren. Br. eh......... Newcastle, A. , Crlllon, Fr. bk ...... i ... . .Newcastle. A. Ardenoraig. Br. bk. i .. a . iNewcaatle, A. Mathilda, rlor. str . .Newcaatle.KA. Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. .Newcaatle, A, v- Tramp steamera Zia Jloute. :: r Tellus, Nori"str.,.'. '. : .... .San Francisco ,i Maori King, Br.r str. i .Shanghai .Henrlk Ibaen, Nor. atr...San Francisco . Queen Alexandra Br. str. Madras Manahu Maru. Jap. str....Salinaa Crua Mackinaw, Am. str... ....V... .Seattle Gymeric. Br. str.ii k-Manaanilo Thyra, Nor. as. ....... ...San Franclsqo , oil Carriers En. Bonte. V: Asuncion. Am. ss.....;,..San Francisco Monterey, Am. barge...,. San franelsoo my- shoe sale of eieantic magnitude and stupendous savineis Thousands upon thousands of pairs of the world's finest shoes the entire line of samples from twelve of the most noted factories, bought ; ;at an average of 47 cents on the dollar and on sale at prices so ridiculously low that SEE THE BIGGEST WINDOW DISPLAY EVER PUT BEFORE THE ' PUBLIC-5 GREAT WINDOWS THOUSANDS IN THE ; WINDOWS ALONE A1VTPT 1 took ordersas well as all the Dll JLXIuJLsO model shoes shown in the factory salesroom; also hundreds of pairs of their floor stock and season end lots, all captured in this great scoop at a fraction of their value and on sale at less than cost of the, leather alone shoes for the whole familywork shoes and dress shoes, for men, women and children and every pair at a price lower than such high qualities were ever sold before. (FV " ' ' l ''''' i 1 ( s ? (i V BBBBSssBSBSBBSBMBaaBsasBBeisasasaaaseaaBBeasBa III I WANTED 23 Extra Shot Salespeople. Apply at 8 Tomorrow . Morning. - iPaiubesa 12 Great Tacloricsi Samples Brown Shoe Co Nojres Norman, North Star Shoe Co, Bradley tt Metcalf, Draw Selby, John Mitchell Shoo Co, Edwards Standard Co, Batchelor ft Lincoln, Bedford Shoe Co, Edipae Manufacturing Co, Friedmsa Shoe Co. snd F. J. Walton ft Co-Just 12 in ail and every one a renowned maker. At 9 tomorrow morning; the great est of all shoe sales begins. Be on hand. : , - , It's the biggest Shoe Deal "ever made by a Portland concern,-and it was CASH that captured these plums. Limited quantities of each, of course, small lots, odds and ends as it were, but in the aggregate this purchase is so stupendous that there's plenty of every size and width and in fact we can guarantee a fit for all. We quote below but a few of the hundreds of lots of high grade footwear that contribute to this sale. -Come tomorrow and buy shoes for the next year to come. Shoes cheaper than you ever bought them before in your Mpi At 9 a. m. tomorrow the selling commences. Be on hand. 25 more extra salespeople wanted, apply at 8 ajn. if Boys' $1. 50and$l;75I9rtre Sample Shoes fl 3 v Just ' think of Boys' All Leather " ; Shoes at this price, lace style with cap toes and .extension soles,. all sizes; worth $1.50 and $1.75 Men's $2.50 and $3 amnic Mioes Mixed lots in box. calf, vlcl kid and velour, Oxfords and high shoes, plain or cap toes, all sizes and widths. Reg. $2.50 and $3 values,' $1.41) pr. Wonjen's $1:50 White Canvas Oxfords Just 500 pairs of these; made with large ' eyelets and wide laces cap toes and Cuban heels,, all sizes in the lot and all $1.50 values....... '..4(M pair The Prize Lot of This Qriat Purchase Is 1400 Pairs of the Very Finest lomeifs 3 and ;$3.5(fliiplilic8s aid Osfords $ All samples and in a variety of styles so great that simply everything that's fashionable in the footwear line is included. A solid table full 5iled high with shoes of every description. , All the finest and best in Dress Shoes and Oxfords, including the richest and dressiest of patent eathers, vici and French kids, lace, Bluchef or the newest button style. All silk stitched and silk trimmings. Oxfords all kid lined.. All the late toes, all the newest heels and in every width and size, too, so you are sure of a fit. One great lot of them alL Pick the finest of these S3.UU to a.ou snoes ana uxtoras at ai.vti per pair. r 79 In .this purchase we ; also reccjbred about 200 large . tJ. ....... Regular 10c Boxes m . m ... r i -I Shpe Polish. This will be sold from 9 to 10 o'clock .only;. at, "box. ,'......;.:. . ; From 10 to 11 ocIock we will sell 500 large 15c bottles of : White Cleaner for canvas -shoes . yj For 1 hour, bottle tt W Men's$4,$5'and; $6 Shoes Children's Shoes Worth 75c and $1 Pair H) TK 1 All Shoes'for the" finest Dress wear U 11 : in black, tans and patent leathers; all 11 have hand-turned' soles and are worth L. U kir . up to, $1.00 choiceSOf pair. Ladies' and Misses' $2 and $1.75 Oxfords f9nyr One of the best. of the bargain lota in U .3 Satent leather and fine kids; new toes,' H , iJ exible soles, all sizes and every pair ll kjf worth $1.75 to $2.00, at T9 pair. O ' Men's and Boys' $1 Sample Shoes A great bunched lot of 600 pairs Men's and Boys' white canvas running and vaca ' tion Shoes,' air samples and in all sizes-. Not a pair in the lot worth less'than 75c and up to $1.00f : Choice :49 $3.50 and $4.00 HIQH-QRADE And every pair the same you pay $3.50 and $4.00 for; out of regular stock.; Oxfords and high shoes,' all the popular leathers as well as guaranteed patents all shapes and sizes, from 5 to i 12 Remember the" finest and all $3.50 to $4X0 ' Shoes, at per Pair Tomorrow . INFANTS' SHOES 9c Soft sole Moccasins 4n all colors, silk stitching .and foot form shapes; all 25c and 35c values............ The famous Walton - make and the all leather lini all samples and regular $2.00 and fZJU snoei pair.. ... Bbys'$2.25 SHOES Ladies' and Misses' $2-$2.25 Sample Shoes 0)(fordsYnOc It's a bargain lot to amaze you alTlhe latest styles in both high cut and Oxfords fine vid kids, box calf and patent leather all the new est shapes and weights of soles every pair a sample and all sizes none worth less than $2, up to $2.25 choice. .............. V V J 3 All samples and no matter . how particular you are you. will find just what you want in this lot. ' Every I new style and leather; strictly hand sewed sdlesall sizes and widths. Pick' the best of them; - Select $4, $5 and $6 shoes ;atchoice;V;' Women's White Canvas Oxfords Worth $2 and $2.50 AH samples, and they are the finest lot you've ever seen. Canvas Oxfords in white and gray, regul ar lace or the popular low cut pumps. Leather .or covered heel s arid flexible soles. AH sizes and widths. It's your chance to get a ' : first class canvas Oxford at about what the soles alone are worth.. Remember, worth up to $2.50. Th Sale Starts at 9 Tomorrow Morning And every pair goes at a price that's nearer to nothing : than ever before. ' All samples, so It's wise to be here early, for the best will be quickly chosen by the wisest shoppers. At 8 tomorrow morning the selling commences and there will be plenty of extra salespeople to handle the crowds. , : 1 , MACHINISTS WANTED , . t Several Vacancies to Be Filled ', on v Torpedo Boat Destroyer. MnTilnlnta ar wanted on ths toroedo boat iJestroysr Paul Jones. A couple ot positions ara also open on deck but it la mors essential tnat the vacancies in the engine room bs. xuiaa- peiors leaving- this port Men with experience will be paid as high as 55 a month from thu atsrt while new beginners will rtnv' 110 rr month. Machinists tot some years' service in the navy set aa high a 70 a raontn. t t , . , Th:PiiI Jones will so out of com mission for a general overhauling, upon her return io Mare igiana -mis inp. Xhe 'entire complement- of officers and crew win then dv u-ansierrea 10 ins Perry which is now Being over nausea mi ths' -naval staUon--i-' ; The torpedo-boat aesiroyer jonn faui Jones Is in command of Lieutenant to. B. Larimer, who succeeded Lieutenant dohn P.i Marshall on the llrst of the year, ths latter having resigned from the navy to eng&ga. In business. En ilrni M.1l. tavies and E..A. Swanson srv in the respective positions as when the Jones was nere vn ner previous two ViSltS. ....,-,.,,.. ...V . ;'.; . The destroyer carries men as a mil - hut haa about ao extra, men on board this time for the flagship Charles- ton. Evrv one of the new sailors were sea sick on ths way, up from Mare Island, but ths older tars say that was not to be wondered at because ' for a while ths slender boat poked into ter- HAD CLOSE CALL AT SEA Steamer KJUburn, Narrowlj Avoids Ramming Warship.- Tha steamer -V; A. Kllburn narrowly avoided running into a United States warship oft the Oregon , coaat on her way up from Cooa Bay early Monday morning. The warship's identity could not DO maae OUl ovi iruiu ner nnu appearanoe she is believed to have been the Princeton. twund north. The ves sels passed within 160 feet Ot each Other.1- --- .-v"''""'-''"''-'" ', r The Kllburn was steaming aorth when at j about : 1 o'clock a red light was seen ahead. A heavy sea was run ninr and the strange llaht - was taken to be a signal of distress. The Kll burn's course was altered so as to bring her aa close as possible to the craft ahead but since both were under headway it took the pursuing steamer a couple of hours to materially reduce the Intervening distance. Finally the fi.UDurn managed to pass me warsnip. t Is believed that the officers, of the warship feared the Kllburn would run them down unless warnins signals were displayed. The incident created consid erable excitement on board the coaster. The Kllburn reached Oak street dock early this morning a couple of days late from San Francisco and way porta. She brought SO passengers .and 400 tons of freight from Coos Bay. . , PROGRAM ARRANGED ' Fine Entertainment ' for Sailors To- e . morrow Night, Ths weekly concert at the Seaman's institute 100 North Front . street, ad joining the Alaska dock, will be given tomorrow bight at t o'clock.? A special Invitation has been - extended to the crews of the warahips in port and the following attractive program f will - be rendered: Piano - eolq, Mias Elizabeth Koben: ' song. Miss Olendennlng; song. R 8. Jones, third enrineer British shin Ascot; song, F. Kembs.ll. ; chief, mate, Bruisn snip zinita; song. Alias Helen Lucas: readlnsr. Miss Anna O'Brien: aonr,- A. McKend, second mate" British ship- zinita; song, T. H. Jones; British shin I ola; song, Mlsa Xrtne i1iin; reading, Mrs. Marlon Wards Farnham; piano solo, Carl Mett: song, L. R. Leach, British ship Zlnlta; violin, solo, Mlu . nmni' ImdIkM! son. IflM KUa Wakefield: reading. Miss Eugenia Craig; song, anas Bennett jonnson; sons, Walter C. Farnham; song, J. V. Davies, British ship Tola: song, J. H. Sloan, British ship Jordanhill; song W. Hay ward. Accompanist. Mlsa Elisabeth Hoben. ENTERTAIN SAILORS Woman's. Press Clnb Gives Program mt "New Institute. -Members of 'the-Woman's Press club of Oregon entertained their friends at the Seaman's' Friend society, 2(8 Flanders - street, last evening. Aside from the regular numbers- on the pro gram perhapa the most Interesting fea ture of the entertainment from a land man's standpoint was the "setting of the topsail," ths chanty , being led by Fred Kemball. of the British ' ship Zlnlta. Solos on the Scotch bagpipe were. - enthusiastically received. The negro dialect story by Mrs. J, A- Qeorge and the readings by Mrs. C. B. Colby were both excellent. Following is the program In full: Piano solo, siiss li&sel Mann; sons. J. A. Jones, British ship Ascot; violin solo. Miss M. Oeori song, Andrew McKend. sriush rge; ship Zlnlta: sona. R. Nearn. British ship African Monarch; readings. Mrs. c. a. Colby, bagpipe solo. James McDonald; vocal solo. A J. Simpson. iss K. George; vocal solo, BOOSTING TACOMA Monster Vhale Bobs Up In Midst .of Harbor. Timibi. June 19. A monster whale baa been disporting himself In the bay here and across Admiralty inlet in Quartermaster harbor for several days. The" cetacean seems to relish the still waters of the sound and in cranklsh moods dives and blows and diBports himself with every indioation of satis faction. - Sunday afternoon be suddenly came to the surface in Quartermaster harbor in the midat of a fleet of pleas ure craft. For IS minutes panic reigned while the launches, row boats and "ail ing vessels were getting to the shore. - - - - . ASHORE ON. ISLAND at Farallone ; Islands. of Tk fog and was beached at Z:!0. - No loss ox uie is reported. . tt Farallone Islands. ' Captain Dwyer, f Portland, Oregon, la in command, rhe vessel lost her bearings tn a dense San Francisco. June 1 The five masted schooner Louis, days cut from Qraja I.iJr, lmuttr ladan, ia aabore The Louia la well known here having been . dispatched from this port a few months ago with - a cargo of lumber for California. She was built at Norm Bend, this state. In Mt and registers SIS tona aa ALONG THE .WATERFRONT ' The British shin JordanMTl has fin. iahed loading lumber for Vaparalso. The steamer Alliance went to Courh street dock this morning to taks otb some railroad iron,' - The Willamette river is falling steal uy and aU dancer of a flood is n.rv past.-, -.'..-.,...;..,-. Metsger fits you, eye-f r Washington strt. rf.rr. r formerly at 111 Sixth itrc Tomorrow Tnr!Mv'-. receive discos at ui