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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, '. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBR U. 1007.
FOG LIFTS illlD
(; , - SEASON ABIUVES FROM AUSTRALIA.
.1"
Overdue Steamer Tymeric
Appears Among Fleet
Outside.
INDIANA COMES TO
' LOAD FOR BAY ClTX
Officers of Veiiael .From Xanaimo
,8ay They Ctmaot Understand Why
V
Norwegian Steamer Tellug Ran So
Close to Shore.
REVEALS GRAFT
Quits a fleet of itramin w hidden
unaer the fog off the mouth of th
Columbia river yesterday, for when It
finally lifted the following craft were
slanted by the lookout; The British
steamer Tymerte, from Newcastle, Aus
tralia; the American steamer Roanoke,
from Han PeVlro via Ban Francleco; the
American steamer Indiana, from Na
nalmo, B. C, and the American schoon
er Irene, from Sun Francisco.
All of these crossed 'in excepting the
Br tlBh steamer Tymeric. which re
maliifd outside waiting for clearer
weather. She was Joined thla morning
by the San Francisco liner City of Ma
nama from the south, and the steam
schooner Casco, also from the Bay City.
The Cosco crossed in and Is now on her
way up the river. The Tymerlo and
City ot ranamn are expected to cross
In early enough during the day to
rearh Portland late tonight.
Officers of the Indiana say they saw
nothing of the wreck ofthe Norwegian
steamer Tellus off Orays Harbor when
they panned there Sunday evening. The
Indiana, however, stood on a straight
course from Umatilla ref lightship for
the mouth of the Columbia and hence
was about 11 miles off shore when
abreast of Orays Harbor.
"I csnnot understand what the Tellus
Was doing so close to shore,' said one
of the officers of the Indiana, "unless
her captain thought he would pick up
every ouoy and mark so aa to be cer
tain of his location In case of a fug
falling suddenly over the ocean."
The Indiana came here from N anal mo,
ts. unaer cnarier to tne Han Fran
cisco A Portland Rteamahlp company
to make one round trip to San Fran
cisco and thus assist In relieving the
congestion of rreight that followed as
a result of the loss of the steamship
Columbia In July. She brought l.owo
tons of bunker coal only. She Is owned
by Hlbbard-Harneson of San Francisco
and bas been running to Alaska and
Honolulu tins summer. Khe mad one
trip to the north and then business
fell off so that there was apparently
no use sending her up a second time.
Then she was sent to Honolulu to bring
600 Japanese to Vancouver, B. C, ana
they were taken- across in two ship
ments. She has capacity for about
2,000 tons of general cargo. She began
loading at the Alnswortb wharf this
morning Captain C. C. U rah am Is In
command. 8he hns accommodations for
70 iabln and about 600 steerage pas
sengers. It tn not known yet whetlfer
or not she will carry passengers this
trip.
.17;;. :;! r : ; : : :
W'we"' ':' f :V' 5ft: .., :.. v,----. ' --7W..r: ..t?.-arawwa ,rm?r -SmiLf f
--'---' r::ytrtf;:i r.yr! saaaalsMMs!j
British Steamer Redhlll With FueJ for the Harrlman Lines.
Redondo. Seattle Oct. 3
Cos'a Rica, San Franclsro Oct. t
a. V. Klder. San I'edro and way... Oct.
Alesla, orient Oct. 19
Nicomedla, orient Nov. 2
Numantla, orient Nov. 30
CONCERTS FOB, SEAMEN.
Fine Program to Be Given at Front
Street Mission.
The regular weekly conoert at the
Seamen s Institute, 100 North Front
street, will be given tomorrow evening
under the direction of Miss Eugenia
I ralg. Following Is the prdgram: Piano
solo. Miss Kthel Barksdall, vocal solo,
R. R. Adams; vocal solo. Miss May
Hreslln; song. Leo A. Daniel British
ship Barkshoni; reading. Miss Annie
O'Brien; select long on phonograph by
u nomas ttyan, second orricer, J. Rose,
chief steward; vocal solo, R. Rylance;
song, L. Ieclere, French ship Vlncennes;
song, D. Robin; vocal solo. Miss Petro
nella Connolly; song, W. Hay ward;
song, C. Reutch, German ship Slam, and
shipmates; reading, Misa Eugenia Craig;
American, British, German, French an
thems. Accompanist, Miss Hlldegarde
Plnmmer.
A meeting will be held at the Sea
men's institute, 100 North Front street,
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, to
welcome the Norwegian consul, Endre
M. Cederbergh, who will present a Nor
wegian flag which has been sent as a
present to tne institute by the Norwe-
Tessela la Fort,
Yola, Br. sh N. P. Mills
Dalgonar, Br. sh Columbia No. 2
Slam, Or. ah Portland Lumber Co.
Conway Castle. Br. bk Astoria
Vlncennes, Fr. bk Columbia No. 1
North King. Am. tug Astoria
Antelope, Am. sch Foot of Lincoln
.St. Nicholas. Am. sh, Astoria
St. Louis, Fr. bk Montgomery No. 2
Compeer, . Am. ach Astoria
Strathness, Br. as . Portland Lumber Co.
North Star Am. tug Astoria
Gardiner City Am. hktn Stella
Col. de Vllle Muriel, Fr. bk.. .Mont. No. 1
Oliver J. Olsen, Am. ss. . . . Tongue Point
Iterlln, Am. sh Uoble
Kalomo, Br. ss Oceanic
Wnllacut. Am. barge Stream
Kmilv F. Whitney, Am. bk....St Johns
Orays Harbor, Am. ss..Will. I. & 8. wks.
Salvattr, Am. neb..... Astoria
Admiral Borrenson. Nor. ss. ..N. P. mills
Baikston Ur. ss Montgomery No. J
Arabia, tier, ss '. Alaska
Lisa, Nor. ss St. Johns
Andy Mahoney, Am. sch P. t,br. Co.
Cascade, Am. ss Tongue Point
Redhlll, Br. ss Stream
Indiana, Am. ss Alnsworth
Irene, Am. sch Astoria
Uoanoke, Am. ss ..Martin's dock
Tymeric, Br. ss Astoria
City of Panama. Am. ss Astoria
Atlas. Am. sh Portsmouth
Caco. Am. ss on way up
X,nmbr Carriers En Bonta.
Thomas L. Wand. Am. str. San Francisco
misie M. t'lunimer. Am. sch. .Guaymas
i';iniH, Am. sen tan rTanclsco
Mabel Gale, Am. aoh. . , . , Han Franclsoo
W. F. Garms. Am. sch San Paitm
Virginia, Am. sch Port Los Anwles
Lakme. Am. ss San Francisco
J. B. Stetson, Am. ss San Francisco
W. F. Jewett Am. sch San Pedro
Nome City, Am. ." San Francisco
En Boat 'With Catnant and Gaaral.
Buccleuch, Br. sh Hamburg
Brenn, Fr. bk Hull
Kurope, Br. bk Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk London
Rene Kervller, Fr. sh Hamburg
Laennec, Fr. sh Swansea
I Filler, Fr. bk London
Martha Roux, Fr. bk Hamburg
Mozambique. Br. bk Newcastle. R.
Samoa, Br. bk Shields
Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle, E.
Marechal Turrene, Fr. bk Hamburg
Vllle de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Antwerp
Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp
Plerrl Lotl Fr. bk Antwerp
Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwerp
Glenesslin, Br. sh Antwerp
Versailles. Fr. bk Lelt.i
General de Bolsdeffre. Fr. bk... London
General de Negrler, Fr. bk London
Bayard, Kr. bK Antwerp
Villa do Dijon, Fr. bk Antwerp
Alice Marie, Fr. bk .Antwerp
Eugene Rergaline, Fr. bk Antwerp
H. Haekfleld, Gr. bk Honolulu
Arctic Stream, Br. sh Rotterdam
TILLAMOOK DAIRYMEN'S PROGRESS
, ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF UTAH
Professor C. Larsen of the Utah Ag
ricultural college pays many compli
ments to the enterprise of dairymen in
Tillamook county In a carefully prepared
article In the Deseret Farmer, published
In Salt Lake City. Conditions In that
county are perfect for dairying, says
the professor, and he devotes conslder
rtfcle space to the proof of these state
ments. Cnder ths caption of 'The Apparent
Reasons for Dairy Success In Tilla
mook," Professor Iarxen says:
"To students of dairying the causes
leadlnr iid "to this marked dalrv success
of Tillamook are of considerable Impor
tance. From obesrvatioiis and existing
conditions ona would be lead to believe
that there are two chief reasons:
1. Natural favorable conditions. 2. Spc-
,
clsl efforts on the'part of the people.'
The article deals with the charscter
of the soli and the climate. It speaks
of the prosperity of the farmers made
apparent by plenty of big red barns and 1
carefully kept farms; It tells of the j
beauties of the country, the trip over:
Urn Wilson river from Forest Grove, I
and the professor is sorry there Is not
more space to be devoted to that partlc- I
ular; It speaks of tbe coming rail faclll-
ties and predicts a prosperous future fori
the county.
Professor Larsen says much of the
progress of the dairy Interests In Ore
gon Is due to the efficient work of J.
W. Bailey, state food and dairy com
missioner, more so than to any other
man, and that the people appreciate his
efforts. He has been commissioner for
10 successive years.
TRAIN ON SCHEDULE
SURPRISES TRAVELER
i
Northern Paclfo No. 1, due at
7 o'clock, arrived at 8:60. 4
4 Southern Pacific No. 16, due at 4
4 7:25. arrived In two sections on 4
4 time and at 7:40.
4 O. R. A N. No. 3, due at 8
4 o'clock, arrived on time.
4 O. t. ft N. No. 5, due at (:45. 4
4 marked up at noon to arrive at 2 4
4 o'clock.
4 Astoria A Columbia No." 21. due 4
4 at 12:11, arrived on time.
4 Aa usual, the overland train 4
from the east on the O. R. A N.
4 was five or more hours late. 4
4) The Southern Pacifc train from 4
4 San Francisco was on time this 4
4 morning, much to the surprise of 4
4 the habitual traveler along the
4 coast.
K
GRANGE FAVORS
PARCELS POST LAW
The BrooK Hat Is the Acknowl
edged Peer of All $3-00 Hab
Our fall showing of styles in The Brook Hat are of endless
variety comprises all the smart, snappy shapes as well as the con
servative. We show all the different shades in soft and stiff and
can suit anyone. Wear a Brook and you are always right.
We carry the largest assortment of John B. Stetson Hats in
the city-all the new shapes and styles. . na,...
CHINESE SAILOR IS
BURIED IN LONE FIR
gian government. The chair will be ? nflndin Hr hk i
taken V K. W. Hastings, treasurer. In rL, F?" hit AnJwP
the muivniHiihiA ihunra nr HriM.k t.ornll Bart, rr. bk.. Antwerp
Jules Gommes, Fr. bk Rotterdam
the unavoidable absence of British Con
ul James Laldlaw, chairmart of the
committee. A short musical program
will be rendered and a cordial invitation
is extended not only to Norwegians in
the city but to all friends of the mis-aion.
WHEAT FOR EUROPE.
Steamer and Sailing Vessel Engaged
to Load Here.
Another couple of grain carriers were
chartered by local exporters this morn
ing, the vessels being the British steam
er British Monarch of 2,547 tons net,
and the British ship Windsor Park of
1,12 tons net register. The steamer
will come here from San Francisco af
ter discharging there. The Windsor
Park, will come in ballast from Caldera.
It was thought a few davs asro that
a lull would be experienced in the line
of chartering for awhile because of
the great number of vessels now under
engagement to load here In fall and
early spring, but there seems to be no
let up yet for hardly a day passes
without one or two vessels being taken
lor wnem loaning, steamers, in partic
ular, are being picked up in rapid suc
cession. The one taken today is the
third Monarch liner now headed for thla
port. ,
' MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Regular Uners Dae to Arrlva,
City of Panama, San Francisco. Sept 24
Johan Poulsen, San Francisco. .Sept. 26
Alliance, Coos Bay Sept, 26
Breakwater, Coos Bay '..Sept. 27
R. D. In man, San Francisco. .. .Sept 27
Costa Rica, San Francisco Sept. 28
G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. Sept. SO
Redondo 8eattle Sept31
,Nlcoraedia, orient Oct. 1
Alesla, orient i Oct 2
Roanoke, San Pedro and way Oct. 9,
Numantla, orient Oct. 20
Arabia, orient.,.. .,.,.peo. 25
Regular Uuti to Depart,
Roanoke, San PedrO and way.. Sept. 26
City of Panama, San Francisco. .Sept. 27
Johan Poulsen, San Francisco. , .Sept 27
Alliance, Coos Bay .......... .Sept. 28
Arabia, orient . ..Sept. 28
Breakwater, Coos Bay ..Sept. 80
Edward Detnllle, Fr. bk Antwerp
Kmllie Galline, Fr. bk 1 London
Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk Antwerp
Coal Ships En Route.
Belen. Fr. bark Nwecastle, A.
Claverdon, Br. ah Newcastle, A.
Wlllscott, Am. bk Newcastle. A.
Port Patrick, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
St. Mlrren, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
Crlllon, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Ardencralg, Br. bk Newcastle, A.
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
Buffon. Fr. bk Newcastle. A.
Castle Rock, Br. sh Sydney, A.
Knight Templar, Br. ss . . . Newcastle, A.
Tymeric. Br. str Newcastle, A.
Henrv Villard. Am. str. .. .Newcastle. A.
Thordls, Nor, str Mora van, Japan
Homeward Bound, Am. bk. Newcastle, A.
Emily Reed, Am. sh Newcastle. A.
Ancalos, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
Brizeux, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Tramp Steamers En Route.
African Monarch, Br. ss Japan
Inveran, Br. ss Port Los Angeles
Ferndene, Br. str San Francisco
Terje Viken, Nor. ss San Francisco
Strathenrik, Br. ss San Francisco
Indian Monarch, Br. sa...San Francisco
Strathfllian. Br. ss. .Vancouver. B. C.
Strathearn. Br. ss San Francisco
Netherlee. Br. ss Bremerton
Den of Atrle, Br. ss San Francisco
Scottish Monarch, Br. ss. .San Francisco
British Monarch, Br. ss..San Francisco
' Oil Stsamsrs Sua.
Maverick, Am. sa San Francisco
Col. E. T. Drake. Am. ss .. San Francisco
En Boat In Ballast to X.oad Oraln.
Gael. Fr. bk Puget Sound
Turgot, vr. ok fuget 8oun4
M ltonourn. Br. ok Santa Rosalia
Dumflreshlre, Br. sh...Port Los Angeles
auny, t. dk uan Francisco
Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu
Admiral Corneuller, Fr. bk San Fr.
Strathgryfe. Br. sh Callao
Castor, Br. sh Valparaiso
JNoeml. l-r. dk ...Seattle
Alsterkamp. Qer. sh. . . .Caleta Oolos.i
Sohubek. Ger. bk Valnar&lso
Glenelvan, Br. sh Santa Rosalia
Ostara, ver. sh Valparaiso
Amason. nr. dk Mollendo
Alexander Black, Br. bk. ....Sao Diego
Windsor Park, Br. ah.' Caldera
The funeral of Wan Chu. a ataman of
the British steamer Strathness. was
held at 10 o'clock this morning from
Flnley's undertaking establishment, in
terment being held in the Chinese sec
tlon of the Lone Fire cemetery. Wan
Chu was struck by a stanchion while
loading lumber at the Portland lumber
mills last Wednesday and died of the
injuries received, at St. Vincent's hos
pftal Saturdav afternoon. '
Rev. A. E. Bernays. of the Seamen's
Institute, conducted the services. There
were numerous nemutfra ot me crew
and officers of the steamer Strathness
present. including Captain W llllam
Lalng, Chief Officer P. Owens. Third
Ottlcer f. McDermni, lrst Engineer
W. S. Cummlngs. second Engineer K
Chrlsholm. Boatswain Hou Yung; First
Fireman Ah Tow. Emigration Officer
and Mrs. F. S. McCullough and Mrs.
Heide.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Metsger sells diamonds at 10 per cent
proriu 3z wasn. su
Wedding Gifts in Silver
The Choicest and Best at This Store Attractive Prices
New Hand-ngraved Silver Arriving Dlily
. 'r r ' Corner-i'Thjjcd jand Washington; Street 1-
' Manufacturing Jewelera. yyg Opticians.. diamond Importeriu
The British ship Dalgonar Is expected
to finish loading tomorrow.
Tne steam schooner Nome Cltv Is.
due to arrive here Thursday from San
Francisco.
Astoria. Or.. 8ett. 24. Sailed at 12
m., steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay.
Left up at 11:30 a. m, steam schooner
Casco for Portland. i.
The steam schooner Casco will be in
the harbor this evening from San Fran
cisco. Up till a late hour this after
noon no decision had been reached as to
where to berth her.
The oriental ltnor. Arabia, will be
late In getting away for the orient this
trip, owing the difficulty In supply
ing her with flour. The extra steamer
Kaloma put on the route Is taklns the
flour about as fast as it can be fur
nished by the mills.
H. F. McCormack. a longshoreman
engaged Saturday in loading tire French
bark St. Louis, is at, the St. Vincent's
hospital suffering from a broken leg.
A sack of wheat fell on him.
MARINE NOTES
Harmony Grange No. 22, P. of H. !
passed the following resolutions and
ordered them publUhed:
Hall of Harmony Grange, P. of H.
in regular session assembled Septem
ber 21: !
"Whereas, The supreme court of the
state of Oregon has handed down a j
decision upholding the legality of the
referendum petitions on the 1125,000 '
dollar annual appropriation to the State
University of Oregon and, .
"Whereas, we know that the friends !
of the Appropriation have organised to
carry on tlie campaign so as to secure i (
the appropriation (it the polls, j
inererore, De it resolved, that this 1
grange favors the continual agitation
of this measure throuahont the state.
believing as we do that the amount Is
excessive and the manner of Its expen- i
dlture Is too Indefinite;
"Also, be it resolved, that we favor
the parcels post as advocated by the
national and state grange and believe ,
It would alike benefit the rural dls- i
trlcts and the merchants of our cities I
and town throughout the countrv and i
we commend the stand taken In a re- !
cent editorial in the Oregon Dally Journal."
Some S
pecia!
Attractions
HERMISTON IS AFTER
EXPERBIENT STATION
It is the mission of this advertisement to call especial attention to some extra
ordinary values for our juvenile friends. j , jt
(Special Dispatch to Vh Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 24. Whether or I
not an experimental station will be es- !
tabllshed at Hermlston under the irrl- i
Ration project now seems to be In the
hands of the board of regents of the'
agricultural college and the members ;
will be here in a short time for the
purpose of Investigating the matter. It :
will then be up to the people oiT the!
Irrigation section and of the countv to
show the necessity for the branch sta
Senator Bourne has been handling the
matter at Washington and It Is under-1
stood that the federal government Is !
willing to provide the site for the sta-;
tlon and will likewise provide seeds
lor me .Hiauon. v
A, Now Route.
The new Canadian Pacific route via
Spokane is the short line to St. Paul and
is fast becoming the popular route.
Saves you four hours to the twin cities.
If you want the best travel via the
Canadian Pacific.
MOTHERS, LOOK!
We have 100 suits, ages 4
to 12 years, choic tomorrow
at only $1.45. V'alues are
$3.50 and up. Choose to
morrow at
$1.45
.45 SALE OF
BOYS' SUIT5
ALBANY COLLEGE IS i
OPENED FOR YEAR
tSpeotal Dispatch to Th Jnornal.k I
Albany, Or.. Sept. 24. Albanv college i
opened its doors yesterday for the re- j
ceptlon of students. Formal opening of j
the college year will occur Wednesday,
which will be Inaugurated with vxJr- ;
ciscs to oe neia in tne cnapei or the
school. President Crooks or the insti
tution will deliver the annual oneninir
address, after whicn the regular routine
worK or tne year win De laid out and ,
active studies taken up. The indlcn- !
tions are that the enrollment will be the i
largest In the history of the school. i
GKOWIJTO ACXES AITS PAIKS.
Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremond. Texai
writes, April 15. 1802: "1 have used
Ballard's Know Liniment in mjrmiiv
for three years. I would not triTwlthnut
it in the house. I have used It on my
little girl for growing pains and achea
In he." knees. It cured her right away.
I have also used It for frost bitten feet'
with good success. It Is the best lini
ment I ever used." 25c. 60o and f 1.00
Sold by all druggists.
Astoria, Sept. S4. Arrived down- at
6 a. m. Steamers Breakwater and tte
dondo. Arrived at 9:10 a. m. Schooner
Irene, from San Francisco. Arrived at
9:35 and left up Steamer Casco, from
San Francirfco via Fort Bragg. Arrived
at 10 a. m. and left up Steamer "City
of Panama, from San Francisco. Sailed
at 7:45 a. m. Tug Voaburg, for Tilla
mook. I
San Francisco. Sept. 24. Arrived
Steamers Bee and R. D. Inmnn. from
Portland, and schooner Abbie, from Co
lumbia river.
'Astoria. Sept. 23. Arrived at 5:20
and left up at 6 p. m. Steamer R6an
oke, from San Pedro and way ports.
Arrived at 4 p. m. British steamer
Tymeric, from Newcastle. Australia.
Arrived at 4 and left up at 10 p. m.
Steamer Indiana, from Victoria, B. C.
Arrived down at 9:30 p. m. British
bark Conway Castle.
San Francisco, Sept. 23. Arrived
Steamer Excelsior. from Portland.
Sailed British steamer Len of Alrlie,
for Portland. i
Astoria, Sept. 24. Arrived down at
10:30 a. m. Schooner Oliver J. Olsen.
ui) at 10:15 s. m. British steamer " aaaaaaaassiasaaaaaa"""" m
for'lea'ttie9;8? ' m8tnsr JStops its falling ot and positive.
Astoria, sept 24. Condition of the ly removes Dandrutt. Keeps Hair
.tti w,w'Vi. -""" soft and,.; glossy, s noi jc
Tides at.Ajtorla today High water:
2:11 a. m., s.3 feet; 2:25 p. m.. 8 feet.
Low water: 8:26 a. feet; 9:45
in
Additional Attractions
In the Boys' Dept.
Buster Brown Stockings for
bovs. all sizes 6 to 10,
at' 11
500 Pairs Boys' All-Wool
?5c and $1.00 Knee Pants,
ages 4 to 1(, choice at 35
Bovs' $2.00 School Shoes
at '. 91.39
Bovs' 50c School Caps
at '. 29
Boys' 25c School Caps
at 12
Boys' $1.50 School Shoes
at 98
Russian and Sailor Blouse styles,
worth $4.00 and $5.00, which are now
so much in demand, sizes for lads rang
ing from 2 to 10 years. These are made
up with sailor collar and bloomdr
pants, of handsome serges, in red,
navy, brown, etc.
And Little Fellows'
Norfolk Suits $ 1 .08
Cut double-breasted, buttons . to
neck, made of handsome serges ; in
red, blue, gray and brown. Likewise
Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots with
plain or plaited fronts ; with belts to
match ; ages 3 to 8 years.
Likewise, Boys' A
$5 School Suits 4
V
Cut double-breasted styles, with plain or knickerbocker
pants; browns, grays, plaids, checks; some with two pair
pants. These are for lads from 7 to 1G years. ' ' ' m
k
Fill
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
to its NATURAL COLOR.
Guaranteed oerfectlr pure.
Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. -
I f
m
CWtWPtSi STORE W
OMITTED 5WTES.
Oc bottlea, ll drvgf