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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1907)
1 , ' .THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 17, 1807; . USE APES DIEJjlYJIGE i . . V Oriental Liner Arabia Has Strange Funerals on Trip to Portland. jJKIXGS VALUABLE CARGO FBOM ORIENT! I Officers Rflntc Interesting Incidents of Run From Portland to Hong kong and Return Monster Waves Sweep Decks on Outward Trip. r- D Two Immense ape", rnptured In the wilds of 81am, would have been landed at Portland last night when the German , ? steamer Arabia of the Portland & Asi atic line arrived from the orient, had thejr not contracted pneumonia and died n the voyage. One died eight days out V from Yokohama and the other passed , .away two days off the mouth of the ''!" 'Columbia river. In sailor fashion, they vara burled at sea by the coolie deck- hands, who had occupied quarters with 'the afres In the forepeak and tried to Burse them back to health.' The apes stood fully flva feet high -when erect, so the officers of the ste&m r declare, and they would have made splendid specimens for a soologlcal gar .dio or circus menagerie. The Chinese ' ' tara heart broken over their death, be cause they were valued at about $100 'apleoe. There were four "missing links" ! .on board when the steamer pulled out . 1 from Hongkong, and two of them are 'till In their bunks In the forecastle. " tbelr more robust oonstltatlnna having withstood the biting climate of the north pacific ocean. The simians will ' S ,ba put aahora her. ' t ' :. Large Miscellaa.eons Cargo. . 1 c ' The Arabia brought a large cargo - - this time, and would have made a rec- rd 'round trip but for a spell of atormy - weather in the vicinity of the Aleutian ' Island, the wind being strong from the ast, The .blow of Sunday night off the coast waa not felt aa seriously as might have been expected, but the rain made Hulngs rather unpleasant. The Arabia's cargo consists of 11.500 packages tea, l.lii packages flrecrack 1 'ers. 4,600 bags rice, I.OOU bag sulphur, l.OdO bales matting, 800 pounds cam ' fphor, 200 bales gunnies, tapioca, bambla, , j . curios, merchandise. Illy bulbs, etc.; In : ' all, 8,000 tons, of which 1,460 are for "Portland, and 1,660 for overland points. ' The Arabia saled from Portland at i ? ' a. m. July 2. and on arriving down at - Astoria at 6 p. m. found the bar unusu ' , ally smooth, and other conditions being favorable she crossed out immediately, ,t experiencing no delay whatever. After fair weather for the first eight days, "strong westerly winds were encountered for the next eight days, causing the ship to labor heavily In a very rough sea. Sacks Awash for Bereral Sara. ' P While off the Aleutian Islands there were such Strong head seas running that ,the ship would constantly snip Immense ' seas over her forecastle head. They 'broke and caused her decks to be awash jtnost of the time. Foggy weathor was alftn- encountered bnfore Julv 23. when , .'Yokohama, the first port of call, was reached. after a passage of 19 daya 22 pi ours. After discharging cargo the ship '-weighed anchor at midnight and sailed "for Kobe, where she arrived July 26. July 27 she sajled .for Mojl, through tthe Inland sea. arriving the following . 'day, where cargo 'was discharged and ship coaled. July 29 th Arabia tailed for Hongkong, where ana arrived August Hen's Furnishings Dumped Men's Wool Fleeced Underwear, genuine 21.00 value, all slses, shirts or drawers, dumped out at 48s Men's 11.10 Natural Wool Under wear at 754 26c Wool Bocks In blue, gray or black, dumped at 124 Men's Heavy 60c Wool Sox at. IBs) 600' Men's Assorted Shade in Sweaters, worth 11.60 and $1.00, dumped at 49 Your choice of 1.000 or more finest Dress Shirts for men or youths, hundreds of styles and patterns, regular 11.00 and 1.60 values, dumped at 600 A solid carload of Men's Oil Skin SUckurs, Rubber and Aquapelle Coats, laggings. Pants, Jackets, Hats, Barvels, etc., etc., every thing you need In waterproof clothing actually dumped. Oet them at your own price. Women's and Children's Coats, Suits. Waists, Skirts. Etc, Damped Out a! t , Price Ladles' $5.00 Voile or Panama Skirts, black or blue. at. tl.9S Finest Panama Skirts, worth $15, 112.60 and $16, dumped at.i4.ft5 Newest Style Circular Skirts In fine Invisible plaids, browns and plain Jreys, shadow plaids and stripes, umped at 86.95 Ladles' Long Coats made with vel vet collars, cut steel buttons and straps over shoulders, a novelty worth $12.60. Choose from 10 colors at 84.95 Ladles' Long Mark Kersey Coats, lined throughout with silk or satin, velvet trimmed collar and cuffs, dumped at 89.50 $12.60 Covert Jackets dumped at 83.95 Ladles' Flannelette Nightgowns and Skirts In dozens of colors and patterns at M to H price, .rang ing from, per garment 254 to 82.95 fTN CWtAPtST a STORE IN M m sbt m m SBi 1 AJUTTED s5WTE3 Doors Open 8 A. M. Tomorrow Morning amy rahse SfcoaU rearposA BrosastXy, ttbaar goae M lOe, Oo and n em the aolisj. STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 8 A. M. Try - r 11 iu 0 r. m. 1 s n r Our Great Semi-Annual Dump Sale Is Sweeping Everything Before It WITD A TERRIFIC FORCE SATURDAY WAS THE BUSIEST AND BIGGEST BARGAIN DAY IN THIS STORE'S HISTORY In all Portland'a exDerience nothing like it has ever been seen or experienced. Men's 50c Shirts were selling for 19c and women's Si 2.00 and SIS 00 Covert Coats were selling for $2.88, boys' $2.50 School Shoes for $1.30, 25c Side and Back Combs for 5c, $20.00 to $35.00 Lone I cMi cti. i Coats for $6.95; 2, 3 and 4 Waists were selling for 69c. Thus, through the entire store, prices have been slashed to pieces. Wednei I " PUUQi 51,115 ?w?n?i ? Boys Bults in black serges and fancy mixtures ; small slses only: worth $1.60 and 12. at Another great lot of Boys" Suits worth ft and $1.60; all slses, to If rears. Dumped out at.. 81.45 Mothers, don't over look this rare saving. Hen's aolilnfl Damped Men's and Youths' $10 and 111.1 Suits In neat fancy tweeds and worsteds; single and double-breast- ad; absolutely the newest styles sin gle and double-breast. nm ed outs. Dumped at.. '-'J Men's and Touths III and 111 Sulla. In fine worsteds, valour or ca aimers; all wool; guaranteed. Dump aale - ni price e07J Men's IN, 111 and It Salts. Over. coata or Cravenettes; the highest grade and makes to be found: all styles in worsteds, allk mixed or plain, tweeda plain blacka. blues and grays, also the new browns. Thar are dumped out tQ K to row at .7.3U Men's good $1.10 and II Jeans Pants; all slses. In black and gray. Dump price. 69e) day will be a record-breaker, as Saturday's prices and matchless bargains will be improved upon. These prices quoted in today's paper are only examples, ana uic wnoic store ensues wiui matcmess values. riDli New York manufacturer of kim onos and shirtwaists will be on sale tomorrow. Wednesday morning. They are the most exclusive and the highest price goods made In America. We will absolutely dump them out at l-S of their real whole sale value. Come tomorrow, see them. Ladles' 60c Go It Gloves at 234 Ladles' 26c Hide Combs at Sm Ladies' 26c Back Combs at S Ladles' 86c Ribbed Hose at 15 Blaokels & Comforters Damped Full slse 0-t Blankets. In grey only, worth $1.60, dumped at 85 Choice of 100 Blankets, in white, tan or grey, worth $2.00 and $2.60, t 89 Boys' and Children's Shoes Damped Boys' $1.80 Shoes, box calf, sizes JH to t, at SI. 98 Boys' $S60 Shoes, vlci kid, sixes tH to 6H. at S2.10 Boys' $2.60 otl-graln School Shoes at 91.08 Boys' $2.00 box calf School Shoes at CI. 70 Boys' $1.76 box calf School Shoes at SI. 25 Girls' $1.00 shades, dumped Caps, Labile' 60c Klbbed Underwear, also red or white 48 fleeced, at iiiildren's 60c ....25 Ribbed or Fleeced Underwear, dumped at 25 Children's 26o Ribbed Hose, double knee and heels and toes at.. 15 Men's Shoes Damped Men's ll-lnch oil-tan hand-sewed Cruiser; R. J. A R. make; $1 fralue, Dumped at S5.9S Men's 12-lnch oil-tan hand-sewed Cruiser; $6 and $6 values. Dumped t 7 4.35 The genuine Dayton Logger; regu lar $7.60 value. Dumped at. $)4. 95 Teamsters' heavy $4 oll-graln water proof Shoes at S2.95 Teamsters' heavy full-stock heavy calf Shoes. Dumped at.. .01.95 Special 10-lnch Timber Boot. Dumped at S2.95 18-Inch oil-tan hand-sewed Cruiser: $8 value. Dumped at.... S5.95 Misses' School Shoes Damped Misses' at .. Misses' at .. Misses' at .. $1.11 School Shoes $1.60 School Shoes 904 STaOTsTi" ATI of on nnlu aa ana 9 Boys' suits wiU c 1 QQ be damped at W $1.76 School Shoes 1.17 1.23 Ladles' Shoes at Malf Mm and XVess. $2.60 Ladles' viol kid Shoes t 954 $3.00 Ladles' vlcl kid Shoes t S1.19 $3.60 vlcl velour and patent leather at S1.37 $4.00 and $6.00 vlcl valour and patent leather at S1.87 Shoes for the LUUe'Fellows box calf. In 65 45 Genuine $2.10 aises M Oenulns slses I Genuine aises IU to IS 44. at II 4K Genuine $1.50 box calf. In slses IH to at 98 Bur at the Duron Sale. Save lots of money by buying now. to II. at fl. $1.76 box calf. In l4 to 1IH, at tl.. $2.00 vlcl kid. In the steamship Hellas, had been detailed as chief officer of the Arabia. Mr ;8, and discharged an unusually heavy cargo, consisting crlneiDallv of flour. The 'steamer was docked In Aberdeen ; drydocks. where a new propeller Was "shipped and the bull cleaned and 'painted. , Typhoon at Hongkong. While In the docks the outskirts of a typhoon' passed over Hongkong but did jio perceptible damage. It- was accom panied by a downpour of rain that . would make Oregon ashamed of herself, 1 and as the typhoon signals were con-1 etantly up, something mora than rain was hourly expected. On August 11 the steamer returned to Hongkong, i- where she took cargo for Japan and Portland, and sailed for Kee Lung, For mosa, -for lea .and camphor, arriving at that port August IS and sailing for Mo) the same - day. She arrived at Wojl August 18, discharged cargo and' took 3,800 tons bunker coal. While at iMojl some of the ship's officers were itendered a real Japanese dinner by rep resentatives or tne Mitsu Bisni com- Schuls appreciates the opportunity of again getting back on this run, as he was second officer In this ship before and has many friends In Portland. Harry J. Strowbrldge of the United States customs service and William V. Dolph returned home via the Arabia, after a pleasant tour of Japan and South China. Because of the disagree able weather In China they were glad to get back to Japan, where the weather was ideal. With the exception of the chief of ficer the Arabia s officers remain the same, and the smiling face of her popu lar skipper will be welcomed again by many P ortland people, among whom ho has become popular. PICKS TEETH WITH NAIL. India Monkey on Steamer Barkston Possesses Intelligence. "Calcutta" is the name of a wee bit of a monkey that rules everything on board the Britisn steamer BarKston, which arrived here this morning from San Francisco, where she recently landed a cargo of coal from Australia. The monkey attracted much attention along the water front this morning be cause oi being so intelligent The most remarkable feature about this monkey Is that she knows how to pick iier teeth with a nail and enlov it. T.n . ilr,. i mti And she never forgets to use the weapon . . . . . 'L ' . ' ' ' to,.- aarth hiabI n.i matta. m V u th. xne or tne ncnest in japan. i ne dinner ' .. "Tr.-iAAorT ..il T.,, jwas a very elaborate affair, there being an unusually large number or uetsha 'girls in attendance who entertained the guests by their singing and dancing. Bad Weather at Kobe. August 20 the Arabia sailed for Kobe, .jwhere she lay for four days, as It was Impossible to work cargo because of ;baa weathor. Sailing August 27 for Bhlmldzu. she arrived August 28. This Is practically a now port and the Arabia was the second ship of the Portland Asiatic line to call there, the Numantia havinft boon there before. Predictions are that some day this will be a large and Important port, as it has an Ideal harbor. After taking a shipment of tea the steamor sailed again for Yoko hama, arriving thore August 19. She nailed at 6:30 p. m. the same day for Portland. Fair weather was enjoyed for the first 10 days, followoii by strong easterly winds. Aftor a few days of squally weather, light wosterly winds provailod until the Columbia river was reached. Beptembor 15. after a voyage of 18 , days, 4 hours. I Former Officer Returns. Bailing from Portland without a , chief officer, it was necessary for the second and third officers to stand watches of four hours on and four off. T'pon arrival In Hongkong It wan -learned that Mr. Schulz. chief officer of peanuts stlcjt between the molars, and they are promptly removed by the aid or tne wire nail tnat Calcutta succeeded once upon a time In extracting from a soap box. Ihe monkey got next to the trick sev oral months ago, after having noticed the officers come on deck after meal time picking their teeth and enjoying a good quiet smoke. Not being in position to get real wooden toothpicks, the monkey selected the wire nail for the next best thing, and now uses It dally. The monkey spends most of her time on the hurricane deck near the brldgo. of the IF YOU WANT TO CONQUER Any disturbance of tho Stomach. Liver, Kidneys or Bowels promptly we urge you to take a few dosss of the Bitters. Zt is absolutely pure and for 54 years has given complete satisfaction. liostctter's Stomach Bitters has therefore he come a household remedy through out the United States. It will strengthen the en tire digestive sys tern, promote sound sleep and cure fOOI APPB. HTB, nrsxassTxoir, sTsrarsxav COSTZTZHXSS, BTUOUSBISB. XWMBT TSOTTBZJI. rr.TJt. : . where the rolling and pitching vessel is most perceptible, and fi time she had trouble to keep track of the nail, as it would roil aDout witn every lurch of the steamer. Several times she was unable to eat because of having nothing with which to clean her teeth. This difficulty finally became so aggravating that now the monkey car ries the nail in a sort of natural pocket on tho inside of her jaw. There it rests securely, for the monkey does not get seasick, and It can easily bo brought forth when wanted. The monkey was purchased at Calcut ta 10 months ago and named after her birthplace. CONCERT FOR SEAMEN. H erir(iwijf2!(s sTOMlcii kwnii -,71 Entertainment at Institute Tomor row Night -Good Program. The regular weekly concert at the Seaman's Institute, 100 North Front street, will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o ciocK under the direction or Mrs. H. W. Hodges. Following Is the pro gram: Piano solo, Mls Bernays; song, Mr. Kilpack; song. Miss It. Paxcell; violin solo, A. Smith; song. Miss Q. Harwas; reading, Miss Bamfield; song, Miss .luss; song, 11. Ryder; piano solo, George Rose, British ship Dalgonar; song, T. W. Jones. British ship Yola. Accompanists, Miss Bernays, Miss Paxcell, Miss Gil-man. the exact depth of water and upon which shippers may figure with accur acy. A most remarkable feature in connection with the survey this year is the deepening of the bar at the entrance of the Coqullle river. "This bar." said Assistant United United States Knglneer Polhemus to day, "shows a wonderful depth of wa ter as compared' with conditions there aoout a year ago. The bar has en tlrely disappeared In places and there is to be found 12 feet of water where a year ago It was only three feet At nigh water the Coau He river is n&vl gable for vessels drawing 12 feet for a distance of 26 miles from Its entrance into the ocean to Coqullle City. At low tide the channel has only about feet in places several miles up the river but It does not Interfere much wun snipping Because tmngs can eas ily De arranged so as to take the ves sets In and out on the flood tides. , "The survey of a few months ago shows the channel to have 10 feet at mean lower low water. "Coos buy bar has deepened consid erably, too, so that there is now a fine channel of 21 feet at mean lower low water. this morning, freight She night ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Costa Rica. Captain Ma son, beat her schedule by arriving at Astoria this morning, whereas she was not due until tomorrow. She sails south Saturday morning. She will not reach AInsworth dock till late tonight Commencing October I, the steamer Breakwater will leave Portland for Coos Bay on Wednesday evenings instead of Monday evenings. The British ship Conway Castle fin ished loading wheat this morning at Co lumbia dock No. 2 and shifted Into the stream where she will ride at anchor until her crew has been signed and taken on board. The ConWay Castle is the first vessel to start for Euroix) this season with new crop wneat She car ries about 1,000 tons. Captain Neuman of the German steamer Arabia lg beginning to look upon this city as his home port, and he has won many friends since his first visit here a few months ago. The British steamer Barkston went to Montgomery dock No. 2 this morning to load wheat for the orient. She ar rived up this morning about the same time as the oriental liner Arabia. The Barkston encountered some foggy weather coming up the coast. The North Pacific Steamship com pany's steamer George W. Elder ar rived from San Pedro and way ports bringing passengers and sails south Thursday ght The American oil steamer Santa Rita was Inspected today, and Captain A. B. Connor was sworn In as master In plaoe of Captain K. Dlcksen, who had command temporarily. The river steam, er Columbia was also Inspected. Sho will probably go on the St. Helens run soon. The barkentlne Wrestler cleared to day for 8an Francisco with 340,000 feet of lumber, sno receiver ner cargo at Llnnton. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Xemiar Liners Due to Arrive. Costa Rica, San Francisco Sept. 1 Alliance, Coos Bay sept, l Breakwater. Coos Bay Sept. 2 City of Panama. San Francisco. Sept. 2 KoanoKe. nan jrearo ana wy..oepi. 2 Johan Poulsen. San Francisco. .Sept. 2 R. D. Innian. San Francisco Sept. 2 O. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. Sept. 80 Nlcomedla. orient uct. Alesla. orient Oct Numantia, orient Oct 20 Arabia, orient Dec. 26 Segnlar Liners to Depart. G. W. Elder. San Pedro and way.Sept. 19 Kedondo, Seattle sept. 20 Alliance. Coos Bay Sept 21 Costa Rica, San Francisco Sept 21 Breakwater, Coos Bay Sept. 23 Arabia, orient Sept 25 Roanoke. San Pedro and way... sept 28 City of Panama. San irrancIsco.Bept. 27 Johan Poulsen, San Francisco. .Sept 27 Alesla, orient Oct. 19 Nlcomedla. orient. Numantia, orient Tessels In Tort. Yola. Br. sh N. P. Mills Dalsronar. Br. sh Oceanlo Slam, Gr. ah Portland Lumber Co. Conway Castle, Br. bk stream Vincennes, Fr. bk Columbia No. North King, Am. tug Astoria Antelope, Am. sen Foot of Lincoln St. Nicholas, Am. sh Astoria St Louis. Fr. bk Centennial Compeer, Am. son Astoria Btratnness, r. ss. .foruana iumner co. North Star. Am. tug Astoria Gardiner City, Am. bktn Stella Col. de Vlllebois Muriel, Fr. bk. Bunkers Honolpu, Am. sen Westpor: Oliver J. Olaen, Am. as... Tongue Point Eva, Ger. ss Flour mills Berlin, Am. sh Alblna Kalomo, Br. ss Alaska Glendale, Am. sch Astoria Wrestler. Am. bktn Llnnton DELLA SIGHTS WRECK. Bow of Broken Up Vessel Floats Off Netarts Bay. (flpeeli! DIpH'b to Tb Journal.) Astoria, Or., Sept. 17. The gasoline schooner Delia arrived from Nestuoea ypp-terdHy. Cnptuln Jones reports when off Netarts bay Saturday he slehled a derelict about three miles nurth of Cape Mears and about four miles off shore. 1 he derelict was somewhere In the re gion of 40 feet long and consisted of Uio bow and timbers. What was left of the hulk eSTVHded -afcoiit four feet above water. Captain Jones believes the derelict is a portion of the wrecked gasoline scliooiiBcaBle K. COQU1LLE BAR DEEPENS. Action of Sea Gives Fine Channel to Ban don. Charts of the revernl havs nlnn ha I Oreiron coast have lust hnen pnmnlmoj ( .i..Mjrt, IPvefaiBentengineers showing Energy for breakfast to start the day. Sustenance for lunch to carry you through. Rest and renewed strength at close ol day. The food ideal for every meal. Uneeda Biscuit Wallacut, Am. barge 8 1 ream Emily F. Whitney, Am. bk...St Johns Grays Harbor. Am.. ss. . Will. I. A 8. wks Santa Rita. Am. ss Portsmouth Salvator, Am. sch Astoria Admiral Borrenson, Nor. ss..N. P. Mills Aurelia, Am. ss Montgomery No. 2 Barkston. Br. ss Montgomery No. 2 Arabia, Ger. ss Montgomery No. 2 W. S. Porter, Am. ss Llnnton Rhoderiek Phu, Am. sch Llnnton uosta Kica, Am. ss 1 un way up . V. Elder. Am. ss Martin dock It D. In man, Am. ss Couch street Lumber Carriers Ba Bout. Thomas L. Wand. Am. str.San Franclsoo usie m. Plummer, Am. sch . . .Ouaymas Lett Ida, Am. sch San Francisco Annie M. Campbell. Am. sen 1 San Francisco Glendale. Am. sch San Franclsoo Mabel Gnle. Am. sch San Francisco Andy wahoney, Am. sch. ..Ban Francisco W. F. Garms, Am. sch San Pedro Virginia. Am. sch Port Los Angeles Lakme, Am. ss San Francisco George Loomls, Am. ss. .San Francisco J. IS. Stetson. Am. ss San Francisco W. F. Jewett, Am. sch San Pedro Caseo, Am. ss San Francisco More nutritious other wheat food. than any In moisture and 9 dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY En Bonte With Cement and General. auccieucn, ar. sn Hamburg Brenn, Fr. bk Hull Europe. Br. bk ...Antwern Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk London Kene Kervuer, Fr. sh Hamburg laennec, irr. sh Swansea Le Piller Fr. bk London Martha ioux, ft,, dk Hamburg Mozambique. Br. bk Newcastle. K Samoa, Br. bk Shields Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle. E Marechael Turrene. Fr. bk. . .Hambura- . nuv. l vine qs jnuinouna. v r. dk a nr warn .Nov. SO. I Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp Pierri Lotl, Fr. bk Antwerp vmiueu Auuey. nr, sn AmwerD Glenesslln. Br. sh Antwerp Versailles. Fr. bk iLetth General de Bolsderrre, Fr. bk.. London General de Negrler, Fr. bk London Bayard. Fr. bk Antwerp Vllle de Dijon, Fr. bk Antwerp Alice Marie, Fr. bk Antwerp cugene Kergaiine. ft. dk Antwerp H. Haekfield. Gr. bk Honolnl.i Arctlo Stream. Br. sh Rotterdam Crown of India, Br. bk Antwerp Cornll Bart, Fr. bk ...Antwerp juies uommes. nr. dk Kotterdam Edward Detallle, Fr. bk Antwerp Emllle Galllne. Fr. bk T.ort Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk Antwerp Coal Ships Ba Boats. Belen, Fr. bk Newcastle, A Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle. A. Willscott, Am. bk Newcastle, A. fort PatrtcR. Br. sh Newcastle. A. St. Mirren. Br. sh Newcastle. A. Crlllon, Fr. bk Newcastle. A. raoncraig, sr. dk .Newcastle. A. r;iigene ncnneiaer. r di:. Newcastle. A Buffon. Fr. bk. Newcastle. A. Castle Rock. Br. sh Sydney, A, Redhlll, Br. ss Newcastle, A, ivnignc iempiar. nr. ss. .Newcastle, A. xymeric, nr. str Newcastle. A Henry villard. Am. str. . .Newcastle. A, Thordls. Nor. str Morovan, Japan numewsra Douna, Am. dk . Newcastle. A. Emily Reed. Am. sh.. .Newcastle, Aus. Ancaios, Br. ah Newcastle, A. onzeux. r r. dk Newcastle. A. Tellus, Nor. ss. Nanaimo, B. C Tramp Steamers En Boats. Elsa, Nor. ss Ban Francisco Arrican juonarcn, Br. ss. Japan Inveran, Br. ss Port Los Angeles ferndene, Br. str San Francisco xerje viKen, Nor. ss San Franclsoo Strathenrik, Br. ss San FranclsCo inoian inonarcn, nr. ss...Han Francisco oirainruian, nr. ss Vancouver, B. C Oil Steamers Due. Maverick, Am. ss San Francisco Col. E. T. Drake, Am. ss. .San Francisco Bn BouU In Ballast to Zioad a rain. Gael. Fr. bk. . Puget Sound lLgoti. Fr 1Jit-"' P""4 8ouni Mlltonburn, Br. bk Santa Rosalia Dumflreshlre. Br. ah.. Port I.n. ulY' Et. bk San Francisco Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu Admiral Corneulier. Fr. bk San Fr. Strathsrvfe. Br ah p.h.a Castor, Br. sh Valparaiso Noeml. Fr. bk. Seattle Alsterkamp, Ger. sh Caleta Colosa Schubek, Ger. bk Valparaiso PEES0NAL. Mrs. W. A. At wood of San Francisco, who was elected deputy subChlef com panion of the Foresters of America at their recent convention In Atlantic City, ojjq "no is now on ner wav noma rnorn an extended tour of the north and east, la a guest at the home of Harbormaster Speier. School Shoea. ,aSj I. il V ALCOHOL 3 fER Cmt AVegefabu? Vrzpamlmkki slmttarirrg (teftotfanditegufe ttngOicStDctadijandBcrf IVorrsDige9tion3KiflrJ OpiumforphlanorManaLl Not Narcotic. sSBsasasssnajisseaejSBBSBSjssaaasas. jtmtf! Ms ftstssBpBBI sVWS ArjcrfectRfitwdv rorOonsftia- Hon.SmirSlDinadi.Dtarijueu YlonnslCmiwsmasIemvs ness andLoss OF Seeeb NEW YDRK. Sifr For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of jT r si WW if Exact Copy of Wrapper, In Use For Over Thirty Years (It) lilU vns oistaws eeasasv, ntw teas errs. 'Travel With Trunks That Will Travel Don't Be Deceived in Buying Cheap Eastern Trunks ti ll 117 When you can est a good on for tho same price. We ire wis largest muni 01 nunas m we nottiiwett. operstinff two larf tj?"31 tores where we carry a complete line of Trunk and Grips. 1,000 TO SELECT FROM ' The Portland Trunk Mfg. Co. t 1 Net' t jfcj-sT NO. 54 THIRDR0RNER PINE NO. 107 SIXTtt. NEAR STARK lend for Catalogue Best values, at Rosenthal's, . ;' - . . y '";' '; i