The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 22, 1907, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 22, 1907, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON- SUNDAY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND SUNDAY'' MORNINO,- SEPTEMBER ' 22. 19071 3 t; r it s - 1 " r 1 1 it NIMH GUNS " WERE LEAD I' Three Times as Jfiieh Ton nage Coming Here as for Pujret Sound. IMMENSE FLEET OF COAL CARRIERS HEADING1 FOR PORTLAND, r Bl'SIKST SEASON IN HISTORY HAS BEGUN Ewords of Five Pant Yean Show That Portland Is Jtapldlj Getting to Be theChlrf Wheat Exporting , Port on the Pacific ( oast. . "With ths charter of ths British ' stsamer Scottish Monarch yesterday to carry a cargo of wheat from this port to Europe, Portland succeeds In break iDf all records In point of quantity of tonnage bound for a Pacific Northwest port and available for train goading at anyone time" since the beginning of history. , A feature of which the Oregon metrop olis, may also well be proud Is the fsct that the tonnage headed this way 1 more than three times the amount bound for all of the Puget Sound ports com bined and about. 4ft 000 tons greater than that of the corresponding date last year 'A few records in this connection will prove interesting, because they not only ' ahow a steady Increase in the business -out of Portland but also a correspond ing decrease qn the Sound, all of which soes to ahow that the wheat export ing business of the Pacific Coast, from tone end to the other. Is gradually drift- Vessel s Discharging Coal In WILSON'S WIFE GOES ; WITH HER AFFINITY (Catted Presi teased Wire.) San Francisco, ' Sept II. Another "affinity" case was deraloped today when William X Wilson, a wealthy tea lmnorter of this city filed suit for 61 rorce from Ida Mansfield Wilson, famoua beauty andactresa of note, who is now in London. According to an affidavit filed by Wilson a year ago ha complained of his wires coldness towara Dim promptly oonfessed that aha and ehe bad met Portland Harbor. .slaa natural astasia, .Sbe-P-alua. Palffn, "a, villebuls Hsixutl. timM, vim iiTrr, jivn mrw figures lor inv pust five years, showing the total net , tonnage of bottoms headed for Portia o J and the Puget Sound porta on Septem ber tl of toe past five years. r-omana eepi. zi. jfugei ounu 1907 , 10 10I 104 . 10J 111.(17 tonsi' ' 4,$66 tona , 8,17 J tons ' ! 67.781 tons .: ! 14,711 tona ?U' 4.8 tons H.8S0 tons 17.917 tons 43,011 tons 6,7(4 tons 41M4I torn 1MS1 tons ...... - V. . . W kOK , , U 1. U t iUIIV Thu It will be seen that durln the past five;. years there has been headed ' a fleet of approximately TO vessels more , or enough to move one whole average , season's shipments from the entire Ps ; ciflc Northwest to Europe snd the Ori ent for this port than for the several Puget Sound porta combined, r Indications now are unmistakably pointing to Portland shipping more wheat this aeason than ever before In ! Its history and . one feature of It will ! be the large number of steamers en gaged In the traffic The only problem . now confronting the shippers is the car shortage for without cars to bring the wheat to tide water It will be Impossible to dispatch the vessels as they come for ! tbelr cargoes. From now on until late next spring Portland's water front will present scenes of the greatest activity and the : army of longshoremen snd grainhandler will have to be strengthened materially although there are now more than 2,009 ' men engaged in various capacities along the warehouses on the front. Portland Is Importing more coal this! wheat for hurope this week, for which i ..... a . .th. I business they were enguged shortly be- year than ever before, and among other for, n,r 8rVH, nere " frequent scenes along tne waterfront yesterday morning the British steam thls fsll and winter wfll be steamers er Redhlll nrrlvetl In ..ie river with a and sailing vessels st the c-oiil hunkers ( enrgo of coal from Newcastle, and she discharging fuel, most or which will I will be In the hnrhor early this morning come from- Australia. I " begin dlschurglng at the Independent Durlna- the week the French oarK t nunners. nne win ne ronowea Dy me be here today, having sailed from the Australian port nearly a week before the Redhlll. All told, there are now It vessels. Including steamers and sailing vessels, bound for this port with coal, all excepting a couple of them coming from Australia. This means that there are about 80.000 tons of the black dia monds now secured for delivery In the Xiregon. metropol Is, MUSIC HOUSE EXPANDS Entire Stearns Building Leased by Sherman, Clay & Co. The corner of Sixth .and Morrison streets has become one Of the most handsome Meres in the city of Port' land. The new Inlaid oak floor of Sher man, Clay A Co.'a piano house, the new lighting system and the array of costly rlanos gives the eorner a ncn ana ariis In inniurllfll. This concern has been In the piano business In San Francisco for over so tears and ha such a reputation as to have brought It Into prominence in this City within tne snort space or one year, The writer of this article has been surprised to see the balance of trade win to this corner within so short time, even thouch he has known the firm baa alwava had the leadlnc post tlon among piano houses on the Pact f la rnllt In passing the store a few days ago we notleed some changes were being murie and uDon Inquiry learned tha Sherman, Clay ft Co. had leased the en tire top floor of the building and were constructing beautiful Btelnway parlors. This now gives them the lease on the entire building and doubtless their trade will continue to develop in a mosi satis factory msnner. discharging s cargo of coal brought out from Newcastle. New South Wales, and Srlor to her the French bark St. lyouls Ischara-ed a cargo of fuel from the same source at the dock. Hotn vessels are seen In the nlcture Drlnted herewith. the vessel In the foreground being the one with the unpronounceable name. The vessels will commence loading MARINE NOTES Astoria, Sept 31. Condition of the bar' at ( p. m., smooth; wind north. 18 miles; weather cloudy. Arrived down during the niaht 'and sailed at 9 a. m. Steamer R. D. Inman. for San Fran cisco. Arrived down during the night and sailed at 9:60 a. m. Steamer Ex celsior, for Ban Francisco. Arrived down last night and nailed Steamer Bee, for San Pedro. Arrived down dur ing the nlgfit and sailed nt 11:16 s. m Germsn steamer Eva, for Vladivostok and North China, via Tacoma. Arrived down at t a. m. Schooner Annie E. Campbell. Arrived at 10:16 a. m. and left up at '1:10 p. tn. British steamer Redhlll. from Newcastle, Australia. Ar rived down at 10 and sailed at 11:40 a m. Steamer Asuncion, -for San Fran Cisco. Sailed at 10:80 a. m. Schooner Glendale, for San Francisco. Sailed at 1:10 p. tn Schooner Honolpti, for Ho nolpu. Arrived down, at 4:40 p. m. and sailed at 4:10 Steamer Costa Rlcs, for Han Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 21. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer City of Panama, for Portland. Hailed Steamers Atlas and Roanoke, for Portland. Monterey, Sept. 21. Arrived at 8 a. m. Steamer W. S. Porter and schooner Roderick Uhu, from Portland. San Pedro, Sept. 21. Arrived yester day Schooner Churchill, from Astoria. Tides at Astoria Sunday: High 10:46 a. m., 8. feet; 1:17 p. m., 8.0 feot. Low 7:11 a. m., 01 foot; 7:36 p. m 0.7 foot. JOHN DELLAR'S STORE IMPROVE MENTS COMPLETED Fall Opening and Free Souvenir , . , Day Next Saturday. " For the bast four months ih build ing occupied by Iellar's Clothing House has been undergoing extensive altera- IDENTIFIE8 MONKEY. Watchman on Staamer Sees Old Friend Under Oceanic Dock. One of the monkeys belonging to the colony discovered a couple of days ago under the Oceanic dock has been Identified as having belonged to one of the engineers of the oriental liner Nu- mantia. wnicn lert here some time ago for Hongkong and way ports. A watch man employed ibla got a liner him without ouestlon of doubt. "There Is no question of a colony of their abode on '. the oriental Arabia got yesterday and Identified a ouestlon of doubt. moniceys navlng taken up under the east . side docks in what is ' iiuus aim improvements, in lact tne I this watchman. "1 have spent many new and enlarged Dellar store does not l a day snd night oh the steamers that tauj mnr vi win eyemaras or oia prem-I oertn Over mere and I know that Jses occupied by this enterprising mer-1 monkeTs have gotten away upon sev eral occasions, one of the engineers on the liner Numantia had a monkey he wanted to get rid of and falling to una someone wanting one ror a pet, he decided to let him loose and so pat him ashore at the flour mills, yester dav I saw the monkey near the Oceanic aocn." Superintendent Montelth of the city: pane is saia to nave made inquiries along tne waterrront concerning the monkey colony, stating that If there are any loose monkeys lying around he would line to nave them added to his menagerie on top of the hill in the park. Mr. Montelth will be notified as soon as one of the monkeys is again seen by the watchman whom he re- guested to keep on the lookout. BELIEVES PEOPLE SAFE. Captain Werlirh Thinks Currier Sur vivors on Board of Vessel. chant for so many years at the south west corner or First and Yamhill streets. The vast store now contains . fully four times the storeroom and sell ing capacity of former days. The char acter of Improvements and style of architecture was decided on after Mr. Dollar's trip to the Atlantic coast last May. Dark oak and green paneling, Queen Anne ntyle, is the general effect. Massive balconies surround the entire storeroom, which now commands the ntire ground floor and lower floor of the building. Several new departments have been added. The new ladles' suit, coat and novelty and notions depart ments occupy the south portion of the main floor and IJueen Anne balconies. An extensive display of the most elabo-1 rate European and select New York styles in the choicest and most depend able of everything in ladles' ready-to- ! wear apparel will alwayH be In profu sion coats, suits, skirts, walxts leather I goods, belts and notions and furnish-! Ings of all kinds. Mile. Helen Oura was i f i ".t. , .l.r- 'Jellarl Captain P. J. Werllch, lighthouse men , ii i " oepari- inspector of the twelfth district, which ment. Mile. Oura is one of the IphiHiii? i,.i,,,i. n urv,i j ty.le and fashion authorities of America" j a ' thr. 'is' no ' ?.7c' rnn i-- rvnjr JW in ine : for fearine that fh knrvlvnra of iha John Currien wreck at Nelson lagoon, Bristol Bay, are suffering from want of food. He Is of the opinion that they have already been picked up by one of the many government vessels in that vicinity and that they will soon be brought to one of the coast ports. "The shores of all of the Alaska pen insula abound with all sorts of game and near Nelson lagoon there Is an In dian fishing village," said Captain Wer llch in discussing advisability of send ing a special vessel to the rescue of the survivors of whom there are about 250. "There is no good reason why one of the government vessels about to return rrom the north Bhould not call and pick up the survivors since undoubt edly the news of them being there has spread an along the coast. Certainly something should be done for the un fortunate ones who found themselves cast upon the beach, but I feel quite confident that they are on board some vessel by this time. There are many smaller craft plying among the islands of Bristol bay and they could easily go to the assistance of the shipwrecked. Advanced to 35c Butte Boys Consolidated Mining Company's Stock will be advanced from 20c to 35c oh Saturday. September 28 G. W. ( Bevcr, before leaving Goldfield, completed the main shaft to 145 feet, with cross-cut of 140 feet, finding large bodies of ore running up to $140 per ton with small stringers running as high as $5,000. Before departing he let a contract for an addition al 100 feet of shaft where he expects to encounter a bettergrade of ore. The company has given a lease on 16 acres of the Butte Boys' ground to a Goldfield mining company. They will begin sinking at once. The company will push work with all possible speed. As soon as waterisncountered the Butte Boys company will install a mill to handle their ore, which is 'free milling. Tne prospect for a great mine is equal, in the .opinion of some of the best mining men in Goldfield, tp. anything that has ever shoVn up in that dis trict. G. WV Beyer, manager, will return to Goldfield shortly, to resume charge of the mines; as well as the Central Mining and bevelopmentcompany, pf. which he is president and manager. ' a nan she liked better than shs did her husband. Wilson advised his wU to go abroad for a year and (try and learn her true feelings. Mrs. Wllaoii went abroad, - accompanied by her mother and child. New Wilson claims a young mualo teacher named Walter Olney was a passenger on the same steamer and that he is the "affinity." ; ' Wilson further claims tn ' his affi davit that his wife deserted aer mother and rtbelr baby In London and is bow living la an , apartment Olney Is re ported to be still in London. ;t " a t. ass unnirisoiiu nni m Liisa b jursi. vw u aoa will fight the casa and will ask ' ' 1..e m lula.4 . , trrnm' the Ht. Louis Post-DlSDstoh. rrartea country gel Whv aan't this T some Immigration frogt1 Iceland, where this, i there have been but two thefts in 1.009 rears? to steal f ut is there anvthlng la loelaad THECffiUMET PARK STREET, BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER. A strictly first-class hotel, with all 'modern conveniences and comforts. European or American plan. Guests can arrange to take either breakfast, lunch or dinner. BUS MEETS ACL' TRAINS Cheerful Glow tcFo of an open fireplace is produced instan taneously when you turn the switch of a Luminous Radiator m MEAT WITHOUT FLAME Simple Safe Attractive No liquid No gas No odor Connects to circuit with a plug and flexible cord starts and stops like an incandescent lamp Ideal for the Bathroom . CONVENIENCE .and HEALTHFULNESS are the chief characteristics of the "ETectnc "Radiator." In the bedroom on chilly mornings it furnishes warmth comfortable to dress by, and it may be moved to any part of the room, or from one room to another as readily as a footstool. In the sickroom its hygienic operation and perfect control make it a great boon. IT WILL REPAY YOU to visit the Company's Supply Department at 147-149 Seventh Street and in spect the exhibit of Electric Heating and Cooking De vices. HOUSEWIVES WILL LIKE THE NEW PACIFIC Electric Toaster It is the most convenient utensil that has been 'de vised for the household. f The Electric Toaster can be used upon the?dining table for the quick making oftoast clean crisp hot. ELECTRICT FLAT-IRONS ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL TO ALL USERS OF OUR CURRENT Call Telephones: Main 6688, A1675 for Information Portland Railway, Light ana rower company First and Alder Streets r VlKiun inteu-si of some of the largest New Jrnrk and Boston fashion creators. The ladles and misses' shoe departments are In dose annex to the other ladles' de partments. The men's suit, overcoat, hat. shoe and furnishing- department contain about double the former ato- k tsiiown by this establishment and UnIiir more than double the space. These di-jMi iinents are directly under the su prvision of Mr. Dellar and the public knows mat Cellar is fully aware of the oeiiiiu.UH of his customers, both as to fctyle and quality. The principle that made IelUr s ;i(ime a household word in Portland and vicinity for la years will I.. . s' a"'lari under which all business will be clone in future Satisfactory groo.is at satisfactory prices and they rnuht l,.. ti(-ht or Cellar will make it rlglit. Next Saturday, September 21, is th day set for a fall opening- and free souve nir day A Quean Anne 4i framed Bianaara rsnrenneu tuermometer win be presented to ver ldy;r aentle- laan rlsiiins; the store en that' day- no . . j g , . i -1 by a select ordieatrsr--wtif aht -be ar ransel. Floral decorations, etc.. a-iu be the order of tha day. Come and brine your friends. .'This has always been atd wtlj .continue to bsa store for th' people. We want you to sas the store and stock that Dellar has pre- rwrea lar ir.e peopia. , ton i rail to coma. i ft a one that you will j a p- r ars speciaU Invltsi rrecut ami- keep for years. Rcmem- SHir AlyOXG THE WATERFRONT The British steamer Tymerlc should reach Astoria today with a cargo of coal from Newcastle, Australia, and the Norwegian steamer Tellus should arrive there from Nana! mo, B. C. The Tel lus comes under charter to load wheat for Europe, and the Tymerlo la to load wheat and flour for the Orient In the Waterhouse llnS. The oriental liner Arabia will prob ably not g-et away on time this trip, ow ing to a delay In settinsr the flour for ner cargo turned out at tne mills. The steamer Alliance, Captain Ctlson sanea ror i oos Day last niRtit with a run carcp of freight and every berth oc cupied. Tne Breakwater sails next Mon day night for the same destination. PERSONAL. Oscar Minor, president of the Bank of Heppner, Is at th Imperial hotel on his way home from the state fair at Balem, where his ashiblt of blooded stock won many prices. Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon 1s at the Imperial hotel. ' Charles Swecnay of Esokane is at the Portland hotel. In the neighborhoods where you see the most healthy, active children, where red cheeks are plenty and a doctor is sel- dom called, be sure there are many who use GAMBRINUS Order Gambrinus freely, order it often, but to have yourxrder delivered promptly -ORDER EARLY IN THE WEEK We are always tob busy to deliver on Saturday the orders that we receive later than Friday noon. Just pin a memoran dum on your phone and order Gambrinus early in the week. It is a mighty good guarantee of good digestion and good health. Our wagon will stop and leave you a case as often as desired. x V warn K mum co. PORTLAND, OR. DUn Main 49 I I lull to A 1149 I- r.