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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY' , EVENING, . &CPTEMBER 20, 1S07. ' , ;.. INSPECTOR SiVS WIS c V Columbia-San Pedro Collis ion Will Likely Bring About Revision. BULKHEADS GIVE LITTLE PROTECTION j John Iierminfrhajn of San Francisco Declare That Awful Loss of Life in Columbia Disaster Could Have Bern Avoided. A revision of the laws governing the ; "tiulkheadlng of steam vessels engaged i In ocean traTflo will In all probability I (h made soon, tha existing laws having 3 been found inadequate to properly pro . tact the traveling public from danger a reault ef the avarice of greedy "corporation engaged In the transpor tation bsulness. In rendering hla derision In the mat ter ef the collision between the steamer . Columbia and the steam schooner San Tedro. which oooured during a fog off r Shelter Cove on the morning or July supervising inspector jonn ; 9 v x f3 viva mlngham of follows: San Ber- Krancisco comments "The bulkheads of the Columbia were placed In her In conformity with tho law. wnlnh In m v luriement. needs re " ' - . vision. A watertight bulkhead extend .. ,' .Ing up to her main deck and 60 feet abaft her collision bulkhead would hav ' "..saved the ahip and all on board." . This paragraph of the findings of th suparvlalpg inspector )s taken to mean that at the earliest possible opportunity . .ocean-going vessels will have to be . ' ' tulkheled so that in caae of collision ' they will not go to the bottom In t "stantaneousiy, but float at least a few , ' hours so that those on board may have ' -; a chance to save themselves. The Co ; lumbla had bulkheads, but they ex- , ' tended no higher up than the between , decks, with the result that when her ! side was pierced sne tans: ims a rock : : in IS minutes. ' ' ' The government Inspectors are also going after lawbreakers with a relent :" less hand, and rules and regulations ."governing steam vessels and larger , . power boats are gradually being ap plied to even the smallest class of boats) propelled by other power than Wind or oars. J ': '" In a letter from Supervising Inspector T t jsermingnara mis morning Messrs. Kd- -; wards and Fuller, local inspectors of 'nuns ana Doners, are notiilea tbat the . department of commerce and labor de sires to get the names and measure -. ments of every power boat afloat for tne purpose or keeping records of the same. This will mean an enormous ''y : task to gather all this information, but , , arrangements navs been made so that Inspectors or assistant inspectors may "classify them single-handed, although ' usually the inspectors work in teams, ;one being Inspector of boilers and the , . vuivr UL HUJtB, For th purpose of keeping a record . f. very launch In the country, every v - inspector Is Instructed to visit the vari ous pari, 01 uw respective mstricls . ',' 'and canvass tha situation. Boats found :;, '" properly quipped will be reported " to the nearest collector of customs, who in i urn win laser action lO' remeay tne . !vll ajaif ImlutM inc h nan, 1 1 v tir.nn K : , owner as may be prescribed by law. This new order will mean much work for tha Inspectors, who will have to eover every stretch of navigable water tii . ilia uuuulj y biiu jukm a rwnrn ai , every ooat equipped wiui an engine. - . . M.-.l. V. V ...... I Ji ,V ,11 VI VIIV : ,on, iaano ana Montana. Portland wheat loading during tha two past days, ths British steamers Den of Alrle and Netherlee having been en gaged yesterday as reported In The journal. ine uen or Alrle win corns here from Ban Francisco, while the rNPineneo is nonxed to come here from urwnrrion. v ainington. 8CKAP OS WATERFRONT. Loafer Attempts to 8 tart Race War With Japanese A big, overgrown saloon loafer tried to start a rare war yesterday afternoon on the waterfront by attacking a man who had taken a m-al in a Japanese restaurant on lower llurnsld street. He also heaped a lot of abusive language Hut he got soundly thrashed by the man ne attacked. Hlthnuirh the latter waa "too old to murage in atreet brawls," to use his own expression. "You're a big suib'" said the bum to ine man wno came out of ths restau rant, and then he hit Mm on the aide or tne race, j ne one attHcked retaliated with a vlRorous right-hand ab and land ed the toll bum in tho flutter, where he pounaea mm until ne yelled ror mercy, "Is there a union man hereT" squealed the vanquished In the sutter, thinking he would thereby get assistance. "Yea, I'm a union man. answered the smaller man, and he emphasised the statement with a punch on the law that drew blood. Then he let him up "There are frogs an' elephants In this world," BLld the victor of the flgnt, who Appeared to be good-nature personified, "hut there Is no good reason why the elephants should trample the frogs un der foot because they are endowed with might to do so. The frog has as much right to an existence as the elephant, because he whs born that way. Now. an elephant wouldn't kill a frog If ha knew it. "This bum here I'm ashamed to hav io rcier io mm in such nasn i me sense or an elephant; he sees someming ana minus It has no rights FEEDS 1 5 CENT APPLES TO HOGS . f BECAUSE OF NO TRANSPORTATION language nd thinks It haa sometimes broke. The white men won . am poor man. an' I zm i j ) (. '''' eVi8 ' .r o r, i PRIESTS HIDE FROM RADICALS Italian Iloliday Occasion for Demonstration Against the Catholics. trust me for a meal, but th eae hnrA .Tana will, and wi," shouldn't I patronlce ' them? The poor Jap can't help that he I was horn. That bla- bum tnsro nmiM aesiroy uoa s creation, but is too cow ardly to attack himself." 'Jhus he gained the svmnsthv of crowd that had gathered to see the fight, and the tall, rawboned bum sneaked .away in shame amidst hisses from the spectators. Nehalem Valley Apples That Freshen Fading Market. on A PLEASANT AFFAIR. Many Attend Entertainment Board the Dalgon&r. The entertainment given on board the British ahlp Dalgonar for the benefit of the Seamen's Institute, was a complete success, and quite a sum was realised from admittance fees and the sale of refreshments. Chanlaln Hrnsv. nt th. maiiiuie was master or ceremonies, and Captain Isbester was guest of honor, and at the same time ceneral overaaor Access to the vessel at Columbia dock X 2 was mad easy, berausa annran. tlces from the vessel had hmn station along the walk With ship's lanterns to guide those not acquainted with the labyrlnthlc paths of the waterfront At With 36 bushels of the prettiest Orav- ensteln applea ever grown, packed ao snugly In a wagon bed with straw that they stool the KO-mlle trip from Ne halem valley without sustaining a bruise. K. K Nlckerson arrived on his annual pilgrimage this morning. "Nick" Nlckerson, ns he is better known In tho vicinity of Vernona, comes to tha city every year, as regularly as the month of September, with sn saors loads of Nehtilem valley Oravenstelns. Th crop In the mountains la from two to three weeka later than the Wil lamette valley crop so when Nlckerson arrives he Is Just in time to replenish a fading market. He Is willing to put j Ms product side by side with Rogue River valley, Willamette valley or Hood River valley apples. He says he raises winter apples that would put to shame the best apple ever grown by Millard I.ownsdale but he cannot get them to market because of the Inaccessible con dition of the "mountain roads In win ter. He feeds them to the. hogs when he could sell them for 15 cents aplc If he could get them to a railroad. But th day of Nehalem Is approach ing, ate. Niikarsan livss wlthla two miles of th line of survey of the Port land, Nehalem A Tillamook road, which Is pushing its steel tentacles through tne rastnesses of the coast mountains. Then, he says. Hood River will be for-gottan. tne close of th nrorram tha annrnHa assisted In serving refreshments. The program was much enjoyed the followlnr taktnr n i- rr irn t. Miss Klfzabeth Hohen: Wwln (-..i-.n' ': Kalomo, Br. ss. chief officer of the Dalronar: Ml.. vl ! Olendale, Am. sch chief officer of the Dalgonar; Miss Eu- lenlle. Am. i genla Craig, Miss Carrie Russell, Miss ' Wallacut' Am 1 ennett Johnson and Master Chester I Emllv F. Whltn Aawen. mantles were lert K T w junns, inira mate or the British ship A led b 1 mate or the Bi her made a d acM nUmDer Or the Crew Of tha Ttrltl.h Admiral Rnrrnin Krf ",'"Tk "7, e, M me entertain- ' Barkston Br. ss iioir ciunea wim aanclng Arabia, Qer. ss uii uiv unit. Yola, and they made a decided hit. A 1 Salvator. Am. sch... MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Bsg-nlar tlnara Da to Arrive. Redondo. Seattle Br ia Breakwater. Coos Bav ' ' nni n City of Panama, 8an Francisco. Sept. 24 Roanoke, 8an Pedro snd way,ietjtil4 Johan Poulsen, Sah rrahciscd. .8efct75" Alliance, Coos Bay Sept. 2 R. D. Inman. San Francisco. . . Hent' ! min, nan r rancisco Vlncennes, Fr. bk Columbia No. 1 North King, Am. tug Astoria Antelope, Am. sch Foot of Lincoln 8t. Nicholas, Am. sh Astoria St. LkhiIb, Ft. bk Centennial Compeer, Am. sch Astoria Strathness, Br. ss. .Portland Lumber Co. North Htar Am. tug Astoria Gardiner City Am. bktn Stella Col. de Vlllebols Muriel, Fr. bk. Bunkers Honolpu, Am. sch Westport Oliver J. Ulsen. Am. ss. . . -Tongue Point Evn, Gr. ss Flour mills Berlin, Am. sh Ooble , . . .Oceanic , . . .Astoria . . . .Stream . .St. Johns I. & S. wlm. . . .Astoria . . .Astoria N. P. mills ery a. Qer. ss 1 Alaska uosta Klca. Am. ss Alns worth R. D. Inman, Am. ss Llnnton Klsa, Nor. ss St. Johns Andy Mahoney, Am. son p. Lbr. Co. Cascade, Am. ss Tongue Point Redondo, Am. as Couch at. Breakwater. Am. ss Oak st. Alliance, Am. ss. Couch st Lumber Carriers Bn Boats. fluaB4jUVred, Am. str. San Francisco usie M. Plummer, Am. sch..Guaymas Lettttla. Am. sch San Francisco Annie M. Campbell, Am. sch.. San Fran. barge ey. Am. bk. . Grays Harbor, Am as.. Will. Santa Rita, Am. ss BIG TRAMPS COMING. Quartet of Wheat Carriers Win Ar- rlvo Soon. A telegram from Captain Berg to a friend In this city this morning states that tha Norwegian steamer Tellus will b her next Saturday from Nanalmo. British Columbia, The Tellus Is under, charter to load wheat for Europe. " It was) also announeed this morning that the British steamer Stratheaxn will com her from San Francisco soon to load wheat for Europe. This i O. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. Sept 30 ij' , fi !!' . a San J,rar"-'9, XTI - I - 1 ' V OV I Mahel iiR.lt. Am MPh Hun ITruni .rv, . 1 w ir f jarma Am ..h Nlcomedia, orient Alesla, orient . . . Numantia, orient , .Oct. rr 9 rtm. BL-u ouii fearo n", i Virginia, Am. sch Port Los Angel Arabia, orient Deo. Regular XVlnar to Depart Alliance, Coos Bay Sept 21 Casta Rica, San Francisco Sept.' 21 Breakwater. Coos Bay Sept. 23 Redondo, Seattle 8ept! 23 uuciii Kept. Zb Oct 20 26 Ukrae, Am. SS San Francisco J. B. Stetson, Am. ss San Francisco W. F. Jewett, Am. sch ?San Pedro Casco, Am. ss San Francisco En Boats With CmBt and 0nral. Buccleuch, Br. sh Hamburj Brenn, Fr., bk Hul Roanoke. San Pedro and way.. Sent ? urope- urD - Antwerp City of Panama. San Francis vrenevieve aioiinos. sr. dk. .... .London befor she poked Into a fierce squall from th south, accompsnled bv sheets of rain. Then the liahtnlna- limn m flash and thus It went on until tho next I evening wnen the steamer pulled Into Coos bay with nearly every passenger sick In bed. It was In this storm that the schooner Andy Mahoney narrowly avoided being aucked up Into the sky by a tremendous waterspout Th Alliance hugged the shore pretty closely to keep out of the wind as much as possible and the spout was not seen from her decks. tne Alliance Is being fumigated to day, but Captain Olson says he Is wil ling to bet a box of cigars that the sulphur fumes will not kill a single sol itary rat because there are none In th vessel. He stakes his cigars on the efficiency and alertness of three cats that he has carried In the hold of the vessel for many months. The Alliance will sail south tomor- I row nignt. despite the fact that fumiga tion is taking up considerable time. She I win go out with a run cargo. The steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn. reached Astoria this morning from Coos bay and will be at Oak street dock this evening. The Breakwater sails Monday night for Coos, ALONG THE WATERFRONT (United Press Leased Wlr.) Roma, Sept 20. Celebrations of th annlversay of th entry of th Italian troops into Rom on September 20, 1170, ar being held today throughout Ital; this date marking the unity or in ita ian monarchy. Business Is suspended and the day, as ususl. Is being; ob served as a national holiday. In Rome the annlversay has been made th occasion of a great demon stration of socialists and radicals of all kinds who ar marching through th streets carrying red banners. Serious outbreaks directed against th priests are feared and trooDS hav been sta tloned throughout the city, with orders to mete out summary punishment to disturbers. The pop has Issued a prohibition against any members, male or remaie, of monastic Institutions quitting their conrines and appearing in public, today, The king has given his personal assur- ance to the papal authorities that every f easible precaution will be taken to pro ect th lives and property of th priests. WIPAT TEE ROSEBURG PE0FLE SAY OF CONE (Speeltl DUpatcb to The JooroaL) Roseburg, Sept. 20. E. E. Cone, who Is wanted here on a charge of embestl ment It being alleged that he fled with mony he had collected for W. A. Burr of the Burr Muslo house in this city, has been arrested nt Potlatcb. Idaho, and Is being held there pending the arrive of - Sheriff MoClalJen.. vt Douglas oounty, who will bring him here for trial. Cone and his wife left her In July and he has since operated In several places. The last place be fore his arrest was at Walla Walla, Washington, where he worked In a mus ic store, and his capture would have been made there but for a blunder by someone who let him get hold of in formation fay-warded there stating that Con was wanted In Roseburg. This happened about two weeks ago, . and Con Immediately disappeared. Those who appear as Cone's accusers allege that his method Is to win th confidence of the house he Is going to work for, and being a good talker he goes out soliciting and at th same time collecting. When he manages to col lect a few hundred dollars ha quietly disappears. It Is charged, and nothing is known of his work until ths regular statements are sent out and replies ftom pa rites from whom he has made L -TT- ... 1 I his collection, dltclos hi onrationa, Besides hi alleged rabeailement tt Is charged bar, ther ar several bills about town that h lft unpaid. H wag drawing a food aaJary hr. and his wlf wag teaching muslo. - Thlr incom. it is said, would hav aggr- gaiea over a monto. . ITerd of Cattlo Sanstrnck. From th Trsnton Rpublloan-Tribun Hicks Mrr. living about II mil northeast of Trenton, lost 11 had of fat steers Wednesday afternoOi gd th stears to n. Mr. from a Mysrs had chan shady1 oaatur to another about eighth of a mil away, In which thr war no trees. Ills boy discovered on dead about noon and Mr. Myers, on arrival at th pasture, xouna in wnoi nera ciosiy bunched, trying to get shelter from th burning sun in the shade thrown by their own bodlea He out out all th yearlings and drove them to another part of th field, but too lata to get th herd to shelter before 11 had fallen dead. Th strs wer worth about 68 aplec and as they wr not Insured wer a total losa Governor Patterson of Tennesse states that he will do all In his power to secure th Tennessee delegation for William J. Bryan If th latUr Is a can didate for th presidential nomination. PASTOBS TEY NEW i ji;IINEOF,,BIISIlESS; ' (Jearaal peela! atrvto.) : Pittsburg, Sept. i0.---Wlthla two yaar a score of mlnlsUrs'of PltUburg hay' givn tip their ehrgg for th llf in suranc buslneaa Th latest to do so 1 tha RT. 3. C Carpntr, pastor of tb Mount Washington Mthodlst Episoop! huroh. H said today: 1 don't quit from cholc but from nossltv. It 1 altogether a matter of monetary con sideration, but In consideration of th higher cost of living. "No oharg haa offered itslf of which I think th salsry would Justify my ac ceptance. If vr th opportunity of fers I will reenter tha ministry. But. at present ther is not a living In it Th shortage of ministers today la oc casioned solely by th Insufficient pay," Th Hargls fsud troubl In Breathitt oounty Is on of th features of th reseni nepuDiican campaign in Ken ucky, while ths Democrats ar again ilaclng much rellano on th Powrs' rial and th assassination of Oovsrnor Goebel to carry th stat. Both candl- daUs for governor ar now stumping th stat. FASHIONABLE FOR HZH AND $1.00 A At APPAREL WOMLN WEEK LIBERAL CREDIT IS GIVEN BY THIS GENEROUS SPIRITED OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT. Our credit lervice la far-reaching in ita helpfulness; it meets the' re quirement! of each individual customer. We grant greater freedom to patrons in making their payments than any other outfitting house in Portland; it's a fact beyond dispute. We require no payments when a customer is ill or out of work. We tide our patrons over perioda of misfortune civ tha assistance that particular and indi vidual circumstances call for. This store gives CREDIT service such as ambitious salaried people of the present day desire such as YOU would appreciate. You will be serving your best interests if you call and learn what a wonderful help we can be to you in selling you Your Pall and Winter Gar ments at $1.00 a Week v m tin ii Johan Poulaen. San Francisco... Sept 27 t " I i"r,h n" O. W. Elder. San Pedro and way.... Oct 3 ! iTmZV r 'hi f kt , a i 1 - - " ...... Alesla, orient Dot i Nlcomedia, orient Nov. 2 Numantia, orient Nov. SO sla la Port, Tola, Br. sh N. P. Mliia Dalgonar, Br. sh Columbia No. 2 mam, ur. an fortiana i-iumber Co th third large steamer chartered for Conway Castle, Br. bk. Astoria . .Hamburg Swansea London .... Hamburg Newcastle. E. Shields Newcastle, E. As well be out of the world as out of style. Our store is headquarters for the "men who know," and for the men who want to know the best clothing, Here are the new brown shadings in men's suits, also the fancy blues and grays, at $10 to $30 Overcoats and Raincoats according to the latest dictates of fashion. Our Juvenile Department Contains everything that boys want for dress or school wear. Glooming Co 166-168 THIRD STREET, MQHAVK BLDG. Martha Roux. Kr. bk. Mozambique, Br. bk. Samoa, Br. bk Thiers. Fr. sh Marechal Turrene, Fr. bk Hamburg VUle de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Antwerp Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp I x-ierri uou, fi, dk Antwerp I Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwerp uientnuiin, nr. Bn Antwerp Versailles, Fr. bk Lelth General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk... London General do Negrler, Fr. bk London Bayard, Fr. bk Antwerp Vllle de Dijon, Fr. bk Antwerp Alice Marie, Fr. bk Antwerp Eugene Rergallhe. Fr. bk Antwerp H. Haekfleld, Gr. bk Honolulu Arctic Stream, Br. sh Rotterdam i Crown of India, Hr. bk Antwerp t'riiii on. i i, r r. ik Antwerp juirn Mommas, r r. na Rotterdam Edward DetaJlle, Fr. bk Antwerp oiniiio iiiliin", ft. dk LiOndOn Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk Antwerp Coal Snips En Bout. Belen. Fr. bark Nwecaatle, A. Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle, A. winscott. Am. hK Newcastle. A. Port Patrick, Br. sh Newcastle, A. ui. iwirren. jir. Bn Newcastle, A. Crlllon. Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Ardencralg, Br. bk Newcastle, A. Eugpne Schneider, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Buff on. Fr. bk Newcastle, A- Castle Rock, Br. eh Sydney, A Redhlll, Br. ss Newcastle, A. Knight Templar, Br. ss. . .Newcastle A Tymeric Br. str Newcastle, A. Henry Vlllara, Am. str Newcastle, A. Thordis, Nor, str Mora van, Japan Homeward Bound, Am. bk . Newcastle, A Emily Reed, Am. sh Newcastle, A. Ancalos, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Brlzeux, Fr. bk Newcastle. A. Tellus, Nor. ss Nanalmo, B. C. Tramp Steamers Bn Bouts. African Monarch, Br. ss Japan Inveran, Br. ss Port Los Angeles Ferndene. Br. str San Francisco Terje Viken, Nor. ss San Francisco Strathenrlk. Br. ss San Franr-lac-n Indian Monarch, Br. ss...San FranclscnJ Mtratnrinan, ur, ss Vancouver. B. C. Strathearn. Br. ss San Francisco jNetneriee. i3r. ss Bremerton Den of Alrle, Br. ss San Francisco Oil Steamers Due. Maverick, Am. ss San Francisco vol. h.. i . Jjraae, Am. ss. .San Francisco Bn Bout In Ballast to toad Grain Gael, Fr. bk Puget Sound Turgot, Fr. bk Puget Sound Mlltonburn. Br. bk Runt a Dumflreshire. Br. sh... Port Los Angeles Zu!'f' IT: . Ban Francisco Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu Aamirai uorneutier, Fr. bk San Fr Strathgryfe. Br. sh Callao Castor, Br. sh Valparaiso Noeml, Fr. bk Seattle Aisiericamp, wer. an Caleta Colosa Schubek, Ger. bk Valparaiso uieneivan, ur. sn Santa Rosalia Ostara, tier, sh Valparaiso The steamer Redondo, Captain Bende- faard, will be In the harbor this evening mm Puget Sound ports. The oriental liner Arabia shifted to Alaska dock this morning, and the Brit ish steamer Kalomo shifted to Oceanic dock. The steam schooner Excelsior left to-J nay ror man FTanclaco with 630,000 feet of lumber loaded at the mills of the Portland lumber company. Steward Schubert has rejoined the steamer Alliance after having taken several weeks vacation at San Fran Cisco and In the California mountains. Captain Sbester was roundly cheered last nigrit ror naving so kindly permit ted the use of his vessel for the en tertalnment given for the benefit of the seamen's institute. Chaplain Ber nays thanked the captain on behalf of the Institute for the favor. David B. Ogden. assistant frtlted States engineer, visited the Cowllta river yesterday and found the govern ment work under way there progressing nicely. The shoals will be removed soon. A relative of Charles Swensson, who was lost off the Jetty some days ago, left for South Bend this morning to Identify the remains that floated ashore there yesterday. The remains are be lieved to be those of the unfortunate Jetty builder. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Sept. 20. Arrived down dur ing the night and sailed at 10:3U a. m .aw A ii ,.1 f a C n TT i nvrnuici sulcus, iwi nan flMIiriHCO. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 9:30 a. m Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay! Arrived at 7:46 and left up at 9:40 a. m. Steamer Redondo, from Seattle. Ar rived at 9 a. m. Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Astoria. Sept 19. Arrived at 12:40 and left up at 3 p. m. Steamer Alliance from Coos, Bay. Arrived down at :80 and sailed at 8 p. m. Steamer Qeorge Loomls, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 19. Sailed steamer Casco, for Portland. Astoria, Seot. 20. Condition of the oar at a. m., smooth; wind north, 8 miles: weather clear. Tides at Astoria today: High water u:uo a. m., e.i reel, bow water 6:63 a, m., 0.4 root; 6:12 p. m., 1.8 feet Congressman Walter I. Smith of the ninth district of Iowa says he Is not a candidate ror tne united States senate. and will not under any circumstances be a candidate to suoceed Senator Alli son. $200 ia not very much to pay for a piano, and we can now supply you with ono of unus ually good value for that money. Twelve other makes (included in which are some of highest grades) at correspond ingly low prices. v Reasonable terms of payment accepted. A careful investigation of our pianos and prices will convince the most exacting purchaser (especially after looking around at the other stores) that we undersell any- other Portland house, quality of goods taken into consideration. More different makes of player pianos than any one house on j the coast, and the only player piano in the world which oper ates the entire keyboard of the piano. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. CORNER MORRISON AND WEST PARK STREETS. LITTLE DOWN AND A TIME. LITTLE AT A Men's Suits--$10 to $35 And pay us at the rate of fl.OO a week. Men's Overcoats or Cra ve-nettes--$10 to $25 And pay us at the rat of f 1.00 a week. Women's New Fall Suits $15 to $45. Pay us at the rat of f 1.00 a week. Women's New Winter Coats f $12.50 to $40. and pay us at the rate of f 1.00 a week. Charming Au tumn Millinery A special sale this week of Matchless Values at f 5, f 10 and f 15. Select now and pay us only f 1.00 a week. New York Outfitting Go. 165 AND 167 FIRST ST, BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL STS. 5 14JL Ts iH fSiAra 4 sm i or ill in j v Hrttt i rjur ii i i9o. $m in a II WTSHM XVS5l i lIFSi 1 mr im iCTMi III nicflnnnlhil rinffiM fni lfn . p saw swMaayHim,lJ AVUAW IVI sUwU - IS MIDST OP STORM. Steamer Alliance Returns With Tale of Awful Weather. Captain B. Olson of the steamer Al liance, reports that he encountered the heavy thunder storm which raged off the Oregon coast last Sunday and Mon day. For 36 hours the Alliance was practically in the midst of a tremendous pyrotechnical display, terrific flashes of lightning playing pranks all around the vessel. The Alliance returned to Portland lato last night and berthed at Couch street dock. The up trip was Ideal, a smooth sea and fair light wind prevailing all the way. Oolna south thlna-a dif ferent, however for no sooner had. ths I Read AAwAwg0gwj Saved by Good Food Read a Doctor's words about Grape-Nuts f A short time ago I waa called to a patient who had been given up by bis ynyeician. His stomach would not bear food, and consequently he got no nourishment and was slowly dying from exhaustion. xie was reaucea to sxin and hones. immediately cut him on Grace-Nuts food and Postum Pood Coffee. Ha could keen both artloles on his stomach and neither caused him any pain. Hs has been using both the food and ths cereal coffee and has gained rapidly." The reason a delicate stomach can take Grape-Nuts food is that it is ore digested by natural means during its preparation, and even a small babe can handle it as it causes no huw vnrk ay ine stomacn ana aigestlve appa ratus: on the contrary, bains nrertlu-oafart it is quickly assimilated Into blood and tissue. Grace-Nuts as wall as Pnttnm nvwui soiree contains elements selected from me grams or me neia mat are or first importance io ine numan Doay In nour ishing ana rwouuaing it. icreni. nowever ror no sooner had ths I Read "Tha Road to Wellvllla eratt eroMsd tie Columbia rlvwr bar I pkjfi, Bara'aTReaVoii, V. ta Cambridgt Correct Clothes Are Found Only at Robinson & Co.'s Greater Store for Men. Style Points Careful Dressers POINT NO. 1. First in importance is the general-wear business suit. It must be of the correct cut, embodyine the season's full re- nuisites in the matter of style. It must carry ! that ineffable charm felt and realized bv everv one who is a style judge; that peculiar charm of the well-dressed man that wins the battle in men's dealings with other men intangible, perhaps, but telling. It must be of material that holds its own through much wear, and its workmanship must be of so superior a charac ter as to insure the suit's practical long-time value. AH the points are conspicuously pres ent in "Cambridge Correct Clothes." The colors rather turn to the brown and gray order, especially in tweeds, worsteds and Scotch effects; the prices &AA l ifrrn range from jJI) 10 $50 Serge is especially good this fall, both in blue and black ; the prices run from $20 to $40 Cravenettes end Other Coats Overcoats, Rain Coats, all "round! service coats, Cravenette Coats are found in tha moit thoroughly well mada modem models. The prices extremely moderate . Distinguished Clothes lor Uen 289-291 ITishlafltoa Street r ; A i