The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY SVENINO. NOVEMBER 21. 1807.
LEAPS INTO SEA
. LOADING WEAT IN PORTLAND IIARBOK FOR EUROPEAN PORTS
rrr
- , ,"1
t , , .,
io nyjH!
Whiskey-Crazed rassengcr
S
Creates Kxcitomont on
Steamer Iloanoke.
CItAFT FK03I SHORE
COPIES TO KESCUE
Steamer Which Arrived Here Liut
Night Spoke IHnmitKtcd Schooner
Lfllrbonne Off fiformy Point Hrjr
but Ihlp Was Declined.
CraiM with drink and promising to
lay on night an imagined enemy ashore,
J. McCurty, a pimHenuCr n the nlcani-
hlp Huanukr, leaped overboard In the
bay off Kurekn with the Intention of
trimming t- land. He was picked up
hy a boat from ehoie when nearly ex
JmuHt'd and la auppoiied to be titlll at
Eureka.
The detalla of the sensational art
were brought to 1'ortlnnil lint night
when the Hoiinoke urrled ut Martin a
dock rroin Ban l'edro and way porta.
U'he ninn came on board at Han Fran
cisco and went aahore at Kureka to
ee the town. He engaged In a row,
but did not think of killing hi man
Until the ateamer had pulled from the
clock and wi- lying at anchor In the
bay waiting for tli tide. Then he
leaped over the able Into the rougii
nd cold water and nwam luatlly for
hore. Luckily the. ahoro boat happened
to be near or he would have tiruwned.
The Kounoko eni-ountered atormy
weather from Kureka to the Columbia,
but nhlpped little water, although tre
mendoua aeaa rolled In from the went.!
J wo or tnreo Meam aehoonera
t :
V; ':yyy v v. w
mmmmmm
1 1 ii
if the
Energy for breakrast to start
day.
Sustenance for lunch to carry
you through.
Rest and renewed strength
at close of day.
The food ideal for every meal.
Uneeda Biscuit
British steamer QOeon Loalse ubiftlng to Oceanic viock to comploto rargo after having been In harbor
only since lam Saturday night. 8he will carry awky 6,000 tons of wheat.
clflo alio need hardly be expected here
tllr February 1.
The next cement carrier due here l
tne hrench bark Hully, which left Ham
burg in the Jutter part of June. Bhe
win be followed by Vllle do Mulhouae,
Flerrl Lot I. Kdounrd letallle, Alice
Marie, Cornll Hurt and Alberfoyle, con-
Were I una, In r tJ l.'..liA- . L. - ij...,
Ighted In the vlclnlt v of the Columbia I cleuch. Arctic Stream and Klmlll (lul-
rlver llghislilp, but tholr identity oould
not be made out. The disabled mchoon-
r J.llJetJOnr.e waa apoken off I'olnt
Xteyea under Jury rig, but ahe refused
lielp. The officer of the Roanoke were
airprlaed when told that the little
achooner had made Ran Kranclaco all
right.
line, conaigned to Meyer. YVHaon Co
the Vllle de Dejon, Quethary, Kugene
rergeline and Krneat 1-egouve, con
aigned to Halfour. (Juthrle tc Co.: the
Uayard consigned to Hind, Rolph A
Co., and the tlmmunuel Accame, con
signed to Kerr, Glfford A Co.
The Krench bark Crlllon. which ar
rived up thla morning la from New
castle, Australia, with a cargo of coal
consigned to the l'aclflc Coast com-
nnnv. She will rii-nhnhlv remain n t
Iarge Cargo Arrives on the. French j 11 or ln u" stream until the Pt.
"'urn, nun a i uio uunnci a, is uin
CEMENT FOR RAILROAD.
Itark Kiirox.
With 22,non bnrrels of cement In her
bold, the French bark Kurope arrived
In the harbor thla afternoon. The en
tire cargo Is to be unci! in the con
struction of the I'artland-Seattle north
bank road, the material having been
sold to the rul I ro.nl pcoplu by W. i.
fuller & Co., the consignee.
This Ih one of the largest cement
cargoes brought hero this veur on a
charged.
EXIORTS SHOW INCREASE.
talnlng from IS, 000 to
000 barrels.
Department of Commerce nd Iav
bor Issues Monthly Heiwrt.
During the 10 months ending Octo
ber 21, the Pnlted States exported 68,
7'J7,.1il bushels of wheat, valued at
lo2,H07,481, as compared with 45.442.804
bushels, valued at J35. 606,095 during
Lartre nuantltlcs of cement im i,,.r, I the cnrresnondlna months of last year
used in the construction of the road ' 'hiring the 10 months of this yeaV the
but several ship loads will be required 1 f'"ur exorts weie 12,421,907 barrels,
beforo the last spike Is driven.
'1 hat thev will not have to wait for
the material Is evident from the fact
that there are approximately 300.000
barrels of cement en route for this port
from Europe, nine essels with an ap
proximate carrying capacity of 1 75,000
barrels being consigned to V. 1. Fuller
& Co. One of these, the French bark
General de Itolsedeffre. Is making a
reputation for herself by lingering long
I'll inn n. wmk spent l.fll Oavs on
valued at 151. 646, 15. as against 11.
G6.X,'J89 barrels, valued at $47.!:,n,S3
In the corresponding months of 1906.
Portland did agood share of this
enormous business and holds fourth
place ln point of prominence as a wheat
exporting port and fifth position In
point of prominence as a shipper of
flour, New York leading in both In
stances. Fluures compiled by the department
of commerce and labor and for '.nl.d
most French
Allowing her
L
the run from Loudon to Hohxi t. w here lo the collector of customs at this pott
vessels call for stores are authority ror tne aoove aiaieniou-s.
'5 days to cross the Pa- The report was received by mail this
morning and it shows wheat shipments
from the leadlne porta as lollows
New Tork, 18,387. 1S2 bushels; Phlbidel
..kin fc 1F.il 'ItA hnuhnlu Mulvoctmi It
282.27! ' bushels; Portland, 6.380,050
bushels; Baltimore, B.077.C21 huslfels.
AJ1 of the combined Fuget sound ports
shinned on v 8.613.430 bushels.
Puget sound holds second place In
point of prominence ln the list of flour
shippers. ISew YorK leaning witn j.nj,
881 barrels during the 10 months. Puget
sound exported 2.302.840 harrels; Phil
adelphia, l,9t1.23S barrels; Baltimore.
1.31,813 barrels, and Portland 1,168,886
barrels.
And
It's a
Fact!
Columbia
Tailoring
Acknowledges
No Equal
Better in chatacter of fabrics;
better in making: nd finishing;
better in fit and style; hand
somer. noDDier. more saHafar-
tory in wearing qualities, than
any clothing of any other make
tailor-made or ready-made
to De purchased in this town.
Columbia hand-tailored, made-
third less than other first-class
tailors productions, and no
more than the better grades of
ready-made. On order proves it.
OUR
Twenty-Five Dollar
High Quality Serges
Black or blue, make a suit that
for all-round service is incom
parable at the price. One "feel"
of the goods, one look at the
finished suits in our delivery
room, will convince you that
you need Columbia attire, both
from appearance and economy
standpoints.
Suits $20 to $40.
Overcoats and Raincoats
$20, S25 and upward.
Trousers 84 to 810.
WORK FOR BOAT YARDS.
GRANT PHEGLEY,
Manager.
. Elks' Building
Seventh and Stark
Government Engineers Will Have
Two Crafts Constructed.
fi1ilt ani hnnt tmllrters are Invited to
bid upon the construction of a steam
boat for use on work of Improving: the
Columbia river above Celllo, the I nltcd
i States engineers having Drcpared specl-
! flcatlons, copies of which may be had
at the orrice or coionei n. w . ivoesaier,
In the custom-house building.
Specifications for the construction of
a dredffo for use In the coast ports In
this district are being prepared and will
be readv for distribution by the twenty
third of this month. For this work an
appropriation of tlOO.OOO was made in
the last harbor and rivers bill.
Hlds for the steamboat will be opened
at 11 o'clock a. m., December 20. The
linn la tn he hniH nf w-nnd Ami to have
n , 1 - o ' rtrt i V nr. 91 I n . T1 OH nnH
speed of not less than 16 miles per
hour. Following are tne Droposea a
menslons: Ijcncth. 160 feet 10 Inches
beam. 34 feet; depth molded at shear,
6 feet 6 Inches. The machinery Is to be
of the stern-wheel type of horizontal
engine, with cylinders 18 Inches ln di
ameter am 4 incnes stroKe.
It is desired that the boat shall be
ready for service not later than July 1
1!0S.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Befnlsr Liners Due to Arrive.
Alliance; Coos Hoy Nov. it
senator, Han irancisco inov. zz
Breakwater. Coos Bay Nov. 2 4
Cltv of Panama, San Fran... Nov. 25
O. W. Rider. San Pedro and way. Nov. 25
Costa Rica, San Francisco ....Nov. 29
Numantia. orient' Nov. 80
Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... Dec. 2
Arabia, orient Jjec. 10
Alesla. orient Jan. 2
Nl co media, orient Jan. 16
Beg-ular Liners to Depart.
Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Nov. 22
Alliance. Coos Bay Nov. 2i
Numantia. orient Nov. 26
Senator, San Francisco Nov. 2tl
rtroulf n-H tor Coos ltn v Nov. 27
Geo. W. Elder. San Francisco. . .Nov. 28
Costa Rica, San Francisco Dec. 2
Arabia, orient Dec 18
Nicomedla. orient Jan. 16
Alesla, orient Jan. 16
Tassels In Port.
North King, Am. tug Astoria
SL Nicholas. Am. sh Astoria
North star, Am. tug Astoria
Berlin, Am. sh Qoble
Grays Harbor, Am. ss Llnnton
Port Patrick. Br. sh Ind. bunkers
Rajore, Br. sh Oceanic
cnurchlll. Am. sch Jinappion
Homeward Bound. Am. bk O. & C
Annie M. Campbell, Am. sch. Tongue Pt
C. F. Crocker. Am. sch Llnnton
Marechael Turrene, Fr. bk. .Oolum. No. 1
Claverdon, Br. sch O. & C
Tiberius, Ger. ss Albers'
Americana, Am, schr. Knappton
lames A. Garfield. Am. sch. .. .Astoria
Woodford. Br. sh Elevator
Aker, Nor. sh Alblna
uoraerer, ar. sh Montgomery no.
Auchencrag, Br. sh Elevator
St. Mirxen, Br. sh. . . . Pac. Coast bunkers
Salvator, Am. sch Westport
Transit. Am. sch Tongue Point
Paramlta, Am. bk Llnnton
Queen . Louise, Br. ss..., Oceanic
Como, Br. ss E. & YV. Mills
Versailles, Fr. bk Stream
Martha Roux, Fr. bk. Greenwich
Wrestler, Am. bktn Llnnton
Wavertree, Br. bk Astoria
Mtltonburn, Br. bk On way up
Thiers. Fr, sh.; . . Astoria
Ostsra, Ger. bk, ........... .Banfleld's
Crlllon Ff. bk. .Stream
Washington, Am. ss. Montgomery No. 1
Henry VII lard. Am. sh. . ... . . .Astoria
Europe, Fr. bk. ........Columbia, No. a
Omega Am. sch Astoria
Hene Kervller, Fr. bk Astoria
Duchalburn. llr. sh Astojla
Col. E. Drake, Am. ss (in wy up
Lumber Carriers So Kouts.
Excelsior, Am. ss Ban Irancisco
Compeer. Am. sch Sun Francisco
F. 8. Ixop. Am. str Sari Francisco
1-. 8. Holmes, Am. sch... Kan Frenclsco
J. Marhoffvr, Am. schr...S.in Francisco
Jamea Ralph, Am. sch. ...San Francisco
Alvena, Am sch San Francisco
Johan Poulsen, Am. ss . San Francisco
Za Boats With Cement and OeneraJ.
Buccleuch. Br. sh, ..Hamburg
Brenn, Fr. bk ....Hull
Vllle de Mulhuuse. Fr. blL Aniunu
Ouethsry, Fr. bk Antwerp
Plerrl Lotl, Fr. bk. Antwerp
v aiuen aldcv. nr an Antrn
Glenesalln, Ur. sh AntwerD
General de Holsdeffre. Fr. bk. ..London
General de Neirrler. Fr. bk. london
Bayard. Fr. bk Antwerp
Vllle de DIJon. Fr. bk Antwerp
Alice Marie. Fr. bk Antwerp
Eugene Rergullne. Fr. bk Antwerp
li. Haekfleld. dr. bk Honolulu
Arctic Stream. Br. sh Rotterdam
Crown of India, Br. bk Antwerp
Cornll Bart. Fr. bk Antwerp
Julea Gommes Fr. bl Rotterdam
Edward Detaille. Fr. bk Antwerp
Emilia Galllne. Fr bk London
Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk Antwerp
Aberfoyle, Br. sh Antwerp
Edmund Rostad, Fr bk London
Lmanuele Accame. It bk Hamburg
Coal Ships En Bouts.
Belen. Fr. bk Newcastle. A.
U'illscott. Am. bk Newcastle. A.
Ardencralg Ur. bk Newcastle, A.
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk . Newcastle. A.
Buffon. Fr. bk Newcastlu. A
Castle Rock, Br. sh Sydney, A
Emily Reed. Am. sh Newcastle A.
Ancalos, llr. sh Newcastle. A.
Brodick Castle. Br. sh .... New-cast le. A
Calluna, Br. bk Newcastle. A.
Larglemore. Br. eh Newcastle, A
Mtndoio. Am. sch .. Newcastle. N. 8. w!
Agnes Oswald. Bp. sh .... Newcastle A
Hatumet, Br. sa Newcastle. A.
Trams Steamers En Rout.
Strathllilan, Br. ss Vancouver, B. C
Goto Maru, Jip. ss. .
Cralghall. Br. ss. . . .
itlvei Jule. Br. ss. . .
Crslgvnr. Br. as ... .
Itlver Forth. Br. s.
Mlnerv.i, Nor. s...
Valdiva. Br .
Aijiirlma. Br. ss . . . .
(Jlcnstrae, Br. sa. ..
St Hugo. Br. ss....
Persia. Am. ss
Strathord. Br. ss. . .
Frankby. Br. ss. . . .
. . San Francisco
. .Sun Francisco
Orient
..San Francisco
. .han Francisco
Hrernerton
. . ha n r ra n:;sco
FIJI Inlands
Japan
Motlendn
. . Han Francisco
. .Ran Francisco
. MoJI
I
V
I
1
More nutritious than any
other wheat food.
In moisturt and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Mi
Zn Bouts la Ballast to Load Oraln.
Gael. Fr. bk
Dumfireshlre. Br. ah.
Sully. Fr. bk
Celtic Chief, Br. sh
Strathgryfe. Ur. sh..
Castor, Br. sh
Alsterkatnp, Ger. sh .
8chulek. Ger. bk . . . .
Glenelvan, Br sii . . .
Amazon, Br. bk Mullendo
Alexander B!nik. Br. bk San Diego
Windsor Park. Hr. sh Caldeia
Clan Buchanan. Hr sh... Santa Rosalia
Clackmannanshire. Br. sh. . . . Valuaralao
.... Puget Sound
Port Los Angrles
. . . San I'm ucisco
Honolulu
Callao
Vilnaralac
. . .Caleta Colosa
V aloaralso
. . .Santa Itosalla
Caklera
. . . . Valparaiso
S.-in Francisco
San Francisco
. . JIVest CoaJt
. . Ca leta Buena
Caleta Colosa
Elginshire. Hr. bk.
Largo -Jay. bk.
Charles Gounod. Fr. Lk .
Armen. Fr. bk
Carnarvon lay. Hr. sh..
Lady Woolstlev Hr bk.
CambUHdonn. Hr. sh
Karl of Dunsmore, Hr. sh Callao
Cloch. Br. bk Taltal
Acme. Am. ss Japan
Wayfarer. Hr. sh Valparaiso
Nordsee, Ger. sh Callao
Oil Steamer Enroute.
Atlas, Am. ss San Francisco
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The steam schooner Washington Is
loading wheat at Montgomery dock
No. 1.
Bluln. Washington. Is anxious to be
equipped ulth a storm warning svstem,
according to B letter received by District
Forecaster Reals of the weather bureau
this morning.
The steamer Breakwater left Oak
street wharf for Coos Bay last nlsht.
The Alliance is due here tomorrow from
Coos.
The 1WI of Portland dredge Portland
was towed to the. dryil,,, today to be
lifted for repairs. She w is sunk about
three weeks ago on I'nilnf f lo. bar In a
collision with the r unci Bailey lat
icrt during a dense fo
The Harrlman liner 'it- of Panama
left Han Francisco this morning for
Portland with a cargo of f ri j k ' t Tic
Senator left for Portland yesterday with
passenger and freight. Thu Intention
Is to Weep three iioitts on the route as
Ioiik as freight to fill them Is offered.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria. Nov. 21. Left up at 9 a. m.
British bark Mlltonhurn.
Sun Francisco, Nov. 2i. Sailed at 8 a.
m. steamer City of Panama for Port
land. Astoria. Nov. 20. Arrived at 1:30 end
left up at 2:30 steamer Colonel E. L.
Drake from San Francisco; arrived
down at 8:30 p. m. steamer Northland.
Hun Francisco, Nov Sailed nt 10
p. m. steamer Asuncion for Portland.
Han Pedro, Nov. 21. Arrived schooner
Muriel from Portland.
Astoria. Nov. 21. Condition of the
bar at 8 a in obscure; wind south, 22
miles; weather, light rain and fog.
Tides at Astoria todav: High water
1 :62 a. m. 7 1 feet; 1 23 p. m, 8.9 feet
Low water 7:35 a. m , 3 feet; 8:23 n.
m . 0 4 of a foot
(TIT MAIL ORDERS
FOR CALVE RECITAL
Beginning next Monday. November IS
mall orders from this city and out or
town will be received for the world's
greatest soprano, Madam Emma Calve
and company of artists, who will he
CUBES WXXTEB COUGH.
J. E. Gover, 101 N. Main street, Ot
tawa. Kansas, writes: 'Every fall It
bus been my wife's trouble to catch a
severe cold, and therefore to cough all
winter long. Iast fall 1 got her a bot
tle of Horehound Syrup. She used It
and has been able to sleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the cough trou
bles her, two or three doses stop the
cough, nnd she Is able to be up and
well." 25c. C0c and 1.00. Sold by all
druggists.
heard at the Helllg theatre Thursday
night. December 5. Address letters and
make post money orders payable to W.
T. Pangle, manager Helllg theatre. In
closing an addressed stampod envelop'
for safe return. The regular bog offlc
sale opens December 2. Mall order
r .... ..,.. . ..... I a,,i tt 9 t it m.- n I wplll
IliJIII lilio til j iim - -
be filled and returned before the sal
opens ut T lie lox orrice. -nono uvius
theatre for any Information required.
ELECTRIC HORNS TO 7
BE I'SED BY ROADS
(Special rliptch to The Journal.)
Berlin, Nov. 21. The director of
Prussian railroads, having made varl.
mis experiments to assure toe safety
of trains by means of signals, has
finally chosen a system of pneumatlo
cornets similar to those usedT on auto
mobiles, of which two or three are flxel
on the telegraph poles at intervals of
ion meters, operated by electricity. It
Is recognized that the apparatus glTe"
sure notke of the passage of trains.
Twenty-five per cent off on watches'
at Metzger's.
tJUSMU
mm CHEAT MMEY-l
Is gaining prestige every day. Throngs are buying. Are you sharing in the great bargains? We've planned some sensational selling ior
Friday. Values you have seldom met with, here or elsewhere. Circumstances compel us to sacrifice our mammoth new stock of Ladies'.
Stylish Ready-to-Wear Apparel at less than the manufacturers' prices. We quote here a few of the wonderful specials for Friday, BUT
BEAR IN MIND EVERY ARTICLE6 IN OUR STORE IS LIBERALLY AND DECISIVELY REDUCED!
Your choice of any $30
Coat in the house,
$iy
Children's Coats, regu
lar $7.50 values,
VERY SPECIAL
Your choice of a big assort
ment of pretty Waists,
values up to (to AP
$15.00 tM.SJD
LADIES' SUITS
Reg. $15 values. ..$4.50
SILK PETTICOATS
$12.50 values $4.75
$ 6.50 values $3.95
CAPE GLOVES
$3.50 value $2.00
STREET GLOVES
$1.50 value $1.00
SILK HOSE Values up to
$6.75, -choice ...'..$2.95
KIMONOS Regular $1.50
values, choice 69
Your choice of any $30
Suit in the house,
Skirts, values up to $15,
choice,
EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES
FUR TIES
Regular prices
up to $15.00.
.$5.00
WE HAVE CUT GOOD AND DEEP ON AIL MILLINERY
200 TRIMMED HATS
200 TRIMMED HATS-
- Values up to $3.50, at
-Values up to $G.00, at. , , .'.....!
ALL PATTERN HATS AT HALF PRICE
. 95f
$2.49
ODDS AND ENDS IN LADIES'
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants
Ladies' Muslin Drawers
Wool, silk and wool, silk and cotton, all
including extra sizes. Values up to
$1.50 ,
sizes, Plain, hemstitched and lace trimmed, values up to
$1.00. ..Your choice
75c
at.
49c
MISSES' SUITS
Regular $15 values $7.75
BATHROBES Gray, pink,
blue, red. Values up to
$7.50 ...$3.35
UMBRELLAS
$1.25 value 75
$3.00 value $1.50
ELASTIC BELTS All col
ors, steel buckles; 50c
values .....2,3$
ODDS AND ENDS IN
FANCY LEATHER
BELTS -Values
up to $1.75, ' '
choice ,....,... 751
Wholesale and
Retail
U Mm U
Jl iliiXLl Cio
1. ACIEM (C
Corner of Fifth
and Alder
- , 1 . '