THB OKEUUN UAlY JOUKNAU PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5,- 1007. lost leviathan follows Vessel Captain "Wikander Eclatas a Strange Experience With Whale. Ion on September 4, In latitude S3 de grees S minutes north, longitude 164 de grees 16 mlnutea mt - Captain Kldston of the American brlg antlne William a. Irwin reporta large squared timber ti foet long on October In latitude J7 degrees 10 mloutes north, 12 doc ran it mlnutea west. , JTOl AID OF TRAFFIC. Senator Fulton Investigate Vaquina ' Bay Project. , fSiwcUl DliDotrh to Th Journsl.) Albany, Or, Nov. 0. United States Senator Kulton has been In the' city on nia way to Yaqulna bay to inspect that harbor and If nnaalhla have eona-rese Ltaae action to iinlsh the project begun mere some years ago. . Many enptalna who have made that port pronounce the harbor very eaay of entrance, even at the preaent time, ana claim that with additional work done ty the United States engineers In re moving rocks the bar would be as safe hkfnrwr Fnrma Conclusion That ln ,B" Paeino nortnwest. Mtipper forms conclusion mat I Coi)gr,Mmilrl iuwioy has already Monster Was Abandoned by Hisi"! nnectlon and hi. report Is INCIDENT OCCURS OFF THE COLUMBIA Friends to Die Covered Thick Coat of Barnacles. With Captain Wikander of the schooner Muriel says when whales lose their companions at aea tlicy get very lone some and will follow a ship for several hours, sometimes days and weeks. One of theso lost whales fell ln with the schooner on her way north a few day ago and scraped the hull several times when near the Columbia river lightship Captain Wikander hoped the leviathan would follow him into tns Columbia and up" to Portland, but Bearing the river the monster fell behind and finally turned and stood out to aea. Cai lain Wiaander related his expert ence yeaterday afternoon to a number of waterfront men. and lie was not try log to spin a whale yarn either. Others wno had bttn to sea concurred witu the skipper even when he declared that the wbaie would come cloae to the ves sel, assume a perpendicular position aa a man treading water ana too pitiiuuy at thoae walking. the decks aa If ap- feallna tor information concerning hi a oat companions, ln this .connection It should be remembered that off this coast the whales nearly always run ln sonoois, so mat a tuna inousier is rareiy seen. This particular whale that followed CONCERT FOR SEAMEN. Good Program at Institute Tomor row Night. The regular weekly concert at the inis particular wnaie mac iouowei the Muriel like a dog follows his mas ter was one of the largest afloat, si Cantaln Wikander aaaerta. and the body was so densely covered with barnacles and sea weed that he looaea like a mon ster Neptune and it was difficult to tell how be could navigate. In places the paraaltlo growths were a foot long. This Is believed to have been the cause of the big fellow's getting left by his tribe as it was plainly evident that he could not keep up with the swift pace of the more active m era Deis. "The old guy was wise." said Captain "Wikander, "for In following the vessel, he Improved his time by scraping off the barnacles mat prospered on nis aides and back against the hull and keel of the schooner. We could see how great chunks were torn off each time he came to the surface after having felt the ves sel tremble from the impact or tne im "Wense body. He was- practically -claan when we left him, and no doubt he has again found his lost friends." The Muriel Is loading lumber at the mills of the Portland Lumber company for a California port. OFF FOR THE ORIENT, s- Two 'Regular Liners Will Depart In Close Succession. The Portland & Astatic liner Alesla, Captain Ernat. will leave today for Hongkong and way porta. She 'will probably on followed within the next 4$ hours by the Nlcomedla, Captain Wage mann of the"same line. The Alesla cleared last nlKht with 62,561 barrels of flour, valued at 189.222. The Nlcomedla arrived here shortly after the Alesla, and began loading be fore the latter- because she got rid of her Inward, cargo first, but ln order not to get the craft out of their order on the schedule the Nlcomedla was held back until the Alesla had finished load ing. It will , only take a few hundred tons of cargo to fill her to the hatches. however, and then she will be sent to sea at once. The clearing of the Nlcomedla and Alealn ln one month will make the flour shipments for November quite large, and tend to even up the poor showing last month, when Portland did not set a pound of flour afloat for foreign ports. GETS MONEY FROM HOME. Norwegian Steamer Terje Vlken Now Ready to Leave. After waiting two days for money from home, the Norwegian steamer Jerje Viken is now ready to proceed to Shanghai with the cargo of lumber she lias been receiving here during the past three or four weeks. She will probably start today. Captain Thomassen cleared his vessel through the custom house yesterday afternoon, ufter having received a largo sum of money direct from Norway with which to pay the vessel's expenses here, the money stringency having made It Impossible to transact the business by means of drafts. , The Terje Vlken's cargo consists of 2,819.614 feet of lumber, valued at $38, 693. The greater portion of it was ioaaea at Tongue point, but the cargo was finished at the mills of the Port land Lumber company. Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street, will be given tomorrow evening. November , under the direction of it. Rylance. The following program will be rendered: Miss R. Allen, piano solo; J. Cormack, song: 8. Mills, comle song; Miss L. Lucas, song; Miss Moreland, recitation; C. Hallinan, comic song; R. Rylance, song; M. Walker, chief officer British ship Rajnre, feuto harp aolo; W. Hay ward, comic song. H. E. Ryder, acoompanlst, and G. C. Nicholson, chairman. FOGS DETAIN VESSELS. Costa Rica and Breakwater Report Conditions at Sea. Dense fogs and strong northwesterly winds are keeping several steamers from reaching port and it Is believed that half a doxen craft have assembled off the mouth of the river since lest night Up to noon today the fog had obscured the view of the bar from North Head. Among the vessels believed tn ba out side are the German steamer Tiberius and the Portland-ban Pedro liner Roan oke. The Tlberlua left San Francisco for Portland Friday afternoon and should have been here veaterdav. Be ing In ballast and riding high on the water lhA la unnniiwl In Ti a vj. hn haM back fa j the strong northwesterly winds that have swept tire ocean since Satur day morning of last week. Captain Mason of the Harrlman liner Costa Rica, which arrived here this morning from San Francisco, says that his steamer bucked the northwester and strong southwesterly swells all the way from the -Golden Gate. He saw the steamers Watson and Spokane but nothing of the Tiberius which left sev eral hours before the Costa Rica. The Watson waa bound for Puget sound and the Spokane for Eureka. Caotaln Maccenn of the ateamer Breakwater, which arrived here from Cooa bay last night, reports having en countered strong contrary winds but aside from that the passage was most pleasant. The Breakwater leaves here Wednesday night and the Costa Rica Is scheduled to depart Thursday afternoon. Th overawe uerman steamer i menus under charter to Kerr. Gifford A Co. to farry wheat to Europe. The British steamer Belle of Ireland, which left San Francisco the same day as -the Tiberius for Tacoma is also yet to be hesrd from. She was expected at Port Townsend yesterday. SUSPEND THE PILOT. BREAI PROGRESS III BAPTIST WORK Thirteen Hundred Church Members Gather at An nual Social Kally. NEW CHURCHES FREE OF DEBT Congregations Organized and Flour Jfcbing In Many Parts of City- Meeting Most Enthusiastic and Successful Ever Held ln Portland. Government Inspectors Jlold That Hastings Was Negligent. Ruanenslon of his license for 30 days waa the cen alt v meted out to Pilot J. C. Hastings this morning for negligence; and unskiirulness ln nanaimg me steamer Bailey Gatzert on November 1 when he allowed the boat to hit a rocky ledre while lundlno- at Washougal. In spectors Edwards and Fuller announced too decision this morning. Hastings was ln the pilot house at the time ol tne ac cident and handled the wheel. Assistant Local Inspectors Ames and Weldin are busy Inspecting gasoline boats In the state and ln about two weeks from today will have lnnpected every gasoline boat in the district, which comprises all of Oregon and part of .Washington and Ilaho. The assistant inspectors returned from Coos bay yesterday and will leave today for Astoria to work up the river back to Portland. So far they have in spected 353 boats and expect to add 200 to this llt before completing the task. Pilot J. Patterson, who was steers man on the diminutive steamboat Pe trel, which sank ln shallow water near St Johns several days ago, has reported to the inspectors that the boat hit a log and tore a hole in the hull so that she filled and sank. Since the boat is little larger than a good-sized rowboat it is expected that a couple of men equipped with block and tackle can raise her. Between 1,200 and 1,300 Baptists of Portland gathered last night at the White Temple for their annual social rally. There were II churches and six missions represented, each by a large delegation. Before the program was be gun 24 young women murched in from a side room bearing banners representing tncir respective cnurcnes, anu as ins banners werecalled off by tho presiding officer the different pastors responded witn a wora or green eg. in this way now pastors were introuueed to the as semblage. The largest proportional representa tion was iroin the Higfilanu ciiurch, which has been organized but six months. ' There were 148 from that church. The program consisted large ly of music, 'iheie was a duet by lie v. and Mrs. Herbert Ryder, a solo by Pro fessor Wlfllara Belcher, leader of the White Temple choir, and a selection by a male chorus from the First German church, besides a trio by three little girls, from the Chinese mission, and a violin solo by Arnold Smith of Monta villa. ( Story of Xemarkabl Progress. After the program reports on the ex tension and otiier work wero listened to. H. W. Stone, secretary of tho city mis sion board,-presided and memberaof the board sat on the platform. Rev. John Bentsien. city missionary, reported re markable progress for the. year. Three new churches have been Dedicated free of debt Buildings for four new churches have been started, and three new churches and four new missions organ ised. A church was dedicated at Sollwood free of debt that cost $5,000, one at Arleta costing 13,500 and a third at St. Johns which cost 15,500. Buildings have been started during the fiscal year Just closed for the Olivet fcolored) Highland. East Forty-fourth street and Lents churches. Churches hsve been organised at Highland. Lents snd East Forty fourth street and new missions have bPen established " follows: Sunnyslde German. St. Johns German. Union-ave nue Swedish and Norwegian-Danish. The nurnber receiving the- baptism during the year was 234. Establish JTew Mission. Special attention will be directed dur ing the next year to the establishment of a mission on Savler " street The churches will consecrate especial effort toward this object. Last night $1,200 was subscribed toward this end which, with the previous subscription, makea $4,300, taken In offerings for that pur pose. The sum raised will make the building project assured, although the amount needed Is $7,000. Refreshments were served from booths beautifully decorated and .altogether It was the largest and moiar enthusiastic social gathering the Baptists have held i In Portland. I BANK BOOKKEEPER AT 3IEMPHIS DISAPPEARS (United Pre.! ted Wlre.t Memphis. Tenn.. 'Nov 6. Frank Har per. 23 years old, a bookkeeper em ployed at a local bank and a member Sf a prominent family of this city has disappeared, and every effort to locate him after more than three days of searching has proven fruitless. CURED AFTER , SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Chronic Stomach Trouble Pro nounced Incurable by Physi- clans Yielded to (he Tonic Treatment Although Pa 1 lient.llad No Faith in It. v.;,iw "For sltf yesrs I suffered untold mis ery fromtomach trouble," says Mrs. IL P. Flanagan of Canton, South Da kota, '"although .1 was' treated by four physicians.' 'No two agreed as to the nature- or cause of my disease. One said I had ulcers of, the atomnch, an other that It was chronic stomach trou ble and Incurable, another cuuea ii neuralgia. "The pain was dull, not sharp, and when I walked or rode I noticed that it was a great deal more severe. It was relieved when I rested or would lie down. I had no appetite and dldn t care to eat at all. 1 tried to eat to keep up my strength, but tne pain was mere whether I ate or not. I was run down In strength and weight. My husband read or ur. vv imams Pink Pills and persuaded me to try v..m Whan I haa-an to tnke the Dills I had no faith ln them whatever, but I had found no relief In anything else, so I tried them. I tooK snout inree dui and am so well now that I eat every thing I want to. I nave no irouoie with mv stomach and nave no oouot that my cure is complete. My general henlth is good and I have gained in weight. I can and do recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any one suner- ng rrom siomacn iruuuit. u.-minma' Pink 1 '111 n do not Sim ply deaden pain; they cure the trouble whlcn causes me pmn. nteed to contain no narcotic, sumumni or oplste. For rheumatism, maigesuon. nervoqs nraoncn, mr weakness and debility Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recommenuea even u ordinary remedies have been tried witn out relief. . . . . .. Dr. Williams finn -in are um uj II druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- celDt of price. 60 cents per dox, i hZ. for 12.50. by the f)r. Williams u.Hiina Pomnanv. Schenectady, N. Y, A copy of our diet book free. wlU be tent SAFE OF NEWBERft FLOUR MILLS BLOWN (tperlil Dlptfb to Ths losrsstl Newberg, Or.. Nov. 6 The sofe at the Newberg flouring mills was blown last night. The outside and office doors of the building were forced with a Southern Pacific railroad pick. The outside door of the ssfe had been left unlocked and therp was no money In the safe. The Inside door of the safe was blown off. The pick was used to tear out the Inside of the safe. Rags saturated with coal oil were csir. about the floo Evidently they bad been used for making a light The mill Is located on Chehalem creek, a short distance from town. ' A railroad veiocipeoe was wi ivm the Southern Pacific tooinouse ana no trace of it has been found. LYRIC THEATRE Both Phones: Main 485. Home A10Z. Week Commencing Monday. Nov. 4, THE LTRIC STOCK COMPANY Presents "Woman Against Woman" XTaMnees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday; prices 10c and 20c. Every evening, 8:15 o'clock; prices loc, zuc, tvc. Seats may De oraerea or reserveu uy either phone. leetorsPrecrilie Dr. Lorenzo Waite, a Prominent Physician of Pittsfield, Mass., who is a Graduate of Berkshire College, Says That he Has Used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, as a Tonic Stimulant with Satisfactory Results. In years past I have used your Pure Malt Whiskey in my prac- Ben Gable, a sailor, fell overboard .V. ,.".V, c-,ticf-i He T?rMit1v T had occasion tn an- yesterday afternoon from the ship Ra- 7 V, J, V... " i "j- lore at Mersey dock, while engaged in Tiunister Duffy s Pure Malt W hiskey as per directions to an anaemic fi L ALONG THE WATERFRONT. fheship to,ethe8tdck aHned sTvedhimse'if I patient of mine, and I anticipate remarkably good results NOTICE TO MARINERS. Buoys Set Adrift Will Be Replaced Soon as Possible. Notice is given that ythe San Pablo tiy cnannoi Deacon ino. 11, destroyed October SI will be replaced by a flrst- ciHsa can ouuy us noon as practicable. ' Notice is also given that South Val lejo beacon. Mare Island strait, Cali fornia, a red, three-pile, slatted struc ture, carried away by collision October 80. will be rebuilt as soon as practicable. Captain Bunting of the steamer Col onel E. L. Drake reports that at 2 p. m on October 26 he found. Dungeness Red Nun buoy Ho. t adrift two miles north northwest of Dung-eness light. Captain Borgman of the American bayk Sea King reports a derelict SO feet tEr& C STOMACH IP BITTERS without assistance from his shipmates. The British ship Claverdon Is expect ed to reach the Albina dock this after noon. ' having left up yesterday morn ing. The dense fog has held her back several hours or she would have been; up about noon today. The government engineers will pro vide a dipper dredce for use in C)i skarMe river opposite Ciatskanle city.j Assistant jungineer uavia ti- ugaen r- Borts that the dam and revetment in the owlitz river have been completed, so that there is now no danger of the river leaving its channel again In case of ex tremely hi?h water. Ensign Rogers signed 19 men yester day at tne custom nouse lor tne oaiue ship Nebraska, and reports that recruits are applying at a lively rate Just now. A couple hundred more men are wanted. George Brant and Archie Haxaland, 18 and 14 years old. respectively, were run down by a launch yesterday while row ing in the harbor. Both lads matiaged to swim ashore. The name of the launch was not ascertained. With many thanks for your introducing a pure tonic stimulant for the benefit of the public and practitioners of medicine, 1 am, Lorenzo Waite, M. D. Aug. 20th, 1007. ' The doctor's letter is one taken at random from thousands of similar ones received extolling the virtues of this great family medicine. Whi 53 s key MARINE NOTES A .a li C "AnJ(4lAti s4F bar at 8 a. m.. obscured; wind north, ana sicKiy cnuarcn tog Huffy's Purs iiaft is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and pro ducing a predigested liquid food in the form of malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious sub stances renders it so it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, lves power to the brain, Strength and elasticity to the muscles an,d richness to the blood. It brings intn action all the vital forces, it makes digestton perfect, and enables you to get from the food you cat the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women If you require a medicine to -tone the Stomach and digestive organs, to restore ' the appetite, and open up the . clogged Rowels, you II find the Bitters far superior to" anything else. , Try one bot tle and be convinced. It alsocures Dyspepsia, Indi-' gestion, Biliousness, Head ache and Colds, ' I 12 miles! weather, dense Tides at Astoria today High water, 018 a. h. 8.0 feet; 0:li p. m. 9.3 feet. Low water. 6:12 a. m.. 1.7 feet; 6:52 p. m., 0.5 feet. San -Franolsco. Nov. 5. Sailed last night, steamers Cascade and Tiverton for Columbia river. Astoria, Nov. 4. Sailed at 12 noon, steamer Atlas, with barse No. Stl in tow, for San Francisco. Arrived at 8:10 and left up at S:30 j. rn . steamer Costa Rica, from San Francisco. FEAR OF L0SIXG COIX DRIVES HIM INSANE Crazed by fear that his savings may be lost, and deaf' to all attempts to cheer him or explain matters, William T. Aldridge was placed in jail this aft ernoon a victim of the financial crash. Alrlrfrlra waa nn emnlnva nf the nnrin bank road, and his mind became un hinged as soon as he heard that the Portland banks had closed. He at once came to Portland, where he has a few hundred dollars on deposit. When he arrived here and heard "bank talk" on every .hand he becume more and more unbalanced. He put up at a local board-' tng-nouse and tamed incessantly of 'his money. : Two days no he refused to ent. ani 1 his conduct became such that It ' considered unsafe, to leave him longer at large. He waa charged with insanltv; by the boarding-housekeeper and wtu be examined before County Judge Web ster as soon as the holidays ccma to an end - It strengther.j and sustains the system, is a promo ter of health and longevity, makes the "Old young and keeps the young strong. CAtmOlT. "When you ask your drug gist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Wbtskey be sure you get the gen uine, it's too orly absolutely pure me dicinal malt whiskey azd la sold only la sealed bottles -never In bulk. Look for the trad mark, the "Old Onsmlst," on the label, and maka sure the. seal over tho coTfc is unbroken. Price, $1.00. Illustrated madioal booklet and doctor's advice free.. BurTy Malt whiskey Co, Rochester, v. T. MBR00KM The Peer o! $3.00 Hats i , -..., xyf -y si ' r 3 t '' ii'':-?:' V Vf& f9 'Tit i.:"...J'4 5 ft, .(.' I :: iK XT : 'f f--- 1 at WW ills , Yovman's Opera Silk anl Derby Hab Overcoats for Mem Naturally the overcoats come in for a big share of the active in terest these cool and crispy mornings and evenings; it's time for them now, and we're ready. The models we illustrate above are without doubt the most popular. We show them in all materials a splendid variety to select from, priced From $15.00 to $50.00 HORSE SHOW VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE OUR STORE THEIR UP-TOWN HEADQUARTERS. flf!i7 N. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sis, Who Hasn t One? An "ECLIPSE" Heater? Artistic Jewelry ,F Horse Show The newest Ideas in Brooches, Scarf Pins. Bracelets and Kcck laees that will lend enchantment to- the occasion. All of the very highest order of workmanship and quality and at ..very. Interesting prices. coawEB op xxnoto ah VrxzmsaTos streets. Kaavf aoturlag Jawelars" OpUolaas Diamond Importers.,, i f iiaT) III li liaaMMaaJtui L i i , When you see one of the "Gevurtz" dcliv- ery wagons, ask the man what he's got;" and he'll tell you I'ECLIPSE'Vheateny all the way from $10 to $15 at a jump. They are becoming immensely popular, and are spreading all over town. Every one' has an "ECLIPSE" but you.. Buy yours to morrow. 20 new 0 styles "ECLIPSE" heaters. They burn wood and they burn coal. They burn everything but the lirj ing on the inside-that won't burn. r $1.00 a Week The Economical heater with the reputation "Eclipse" Every "ECLIPSE" warranted. Exclu sive agents the great "Eclipse" range ( 1 5,000 in Portland) , and a dozen more eachday. , J GEVURTZm sor7: ON YAMHILL " l-fldaf'1