The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 23, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 f. ' . THE OREGON DAILY.' JOURNAU PORTLAND. . THURSDAY EVENINQ. JANUARY 23, 1003. ' TAKES PLAGE OF KING CRAFT, Brtisli Steamer Bessie Dol- Jar Arrives Here f rom J ,: Guaymas. '1 f' .0 MMMMMMW SBasSaaSBi WILL LOAD WHEAT, i FLOUR AND LU3IBER -r !''! Sccnud Steamer to Arrive Here This ; il'eek in Ballast From Mexican , Port to Carrj Awaj Products of ' Field and Forest. .'. The British steamer Bessie Dollar will be In ths harbor this evening to 'load a full cargo of flour, wheat and lumber for Japan under charter to Mit sui Co. The steamer will go to the " elevator dock to begin loading. The Beaale Dollar waa aecured o take the place of the Japaneae ateamer Ooto Maru whlch'left Hakodate, Japan, about deye ago for thla port via Fan Franclsc ami failed to ahow up. The presumption la that the big tramp went down In one of Ihe terrible etorme that have played aucn navoc mis winter with shipping on the entire facirio, ana 'he will probably never be heard from . a grain. . The Beanie Dollar cornea here from Ouaymaa, Mexico, in ballast. She will depart with about ,60o tone, the lion's part of which will be flour. She la the flrat ateamer to be dlapatched by Mitsui Co. thla winter.. aitnougn in recent years that firm haa been Bend ing from four to alx cargoea of bread tuffa from there to the orient each winter. The company 'a local manager nay a wheat and flour prices nave been too high for liberal psrehaees in hla country beyond the usual quantities; ae manded by the wealthier classes. The British steamer Balnt Hugo which - arrived ' here Tuesday afternoon from Ouayinaa to load wheat for Europe will entrt to t-oiumoia sock no, cms aitsr noon to begin loading. She will get away before the end of the month, and hence swell the exports witn about iu. 00 bushels. The oriental liner Arabia - is expected to - get away by the end of thla week with about 10,000 barrela of flour. 8he ahlfted to Alblna dock thla t atfernoon after having taken on board . moat oz tne nour at tne rauia. ROSE CITY READY. . Fine Steamer WIH Soon Be Seen In .. , Portland. . From Saa Francisco comes the report ' today that the Harrlman Portland-San Francisco . liner Rose City has been completed and la now ready to proceed north on her maiden voyage any time. ' She waa towed Tuesday from the Union Iron work a to sier 41 to receive the Untuning touches. - - The Rose City was formerly the army transport Lawton, sal was bought by General Manager R. I Scbwerin for a sum said ta have betg t&S.OOO-expressly Tor the Portland-San Francisco line. Twice that amount of money, it is .reported, haa been expended in trans forming the vessel Into a modern pas senger and cargo steamer suitable for the .trade, and the- Roae City is now an unusually attractive liner. .Wireless equipment haa been Installed.' The Rose City, whose date of de- (witutv ii uvb yei luru, is to pe cum l manded by Captain Kldston, formerly J vi ine iaaiB.no. - ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AMgetaWclTfpartlonCrAi- smiiaringwrMamfRcftib (tagdtfStomadisandBowJsflf .IYomofcs Dito!lonflff J ncss and RratXoiUaliw nrittel Opium.Marphine norMiactaLI NOT NARCOTIC. t II I ! I . SK&fitoMjks&nzninn JUJmm Msstrasaff sIWt ArrfcrlRraiedv roTCbTtsfbt- WoifoTTVUIswnsJevTnst iiss ndLossoF Suit. . MM asaal seesaaaaaaa- laiSmale SjnalBTt of YORK. NEW 111 For Infants and Children. The .Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears Sigm i IliiiS Of W ' ,v at ml sj VJLJi a .1 o r ' aaT ww m rw Ah Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For fiver Thirty Years . v P 111 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ALL V . $15.00 SUITS ONE-HALF or $7.50 $17.50 SUITS ONE-HALF or $8.75 $20,00 SUITS ONE-HALF or $10.00 $22.50 SUIK lONE-HALf div$ii5 $25.00 SUITS ONE-HALF or $12.5(1 $27.50 SUITS ONE-HALF or $13.75 $30.00 SUITS ONE-HALF or $15.00 s ' - . . ; ' ' - i' . - . ' 4 . ' . ' v ' . ; 1- 4 , . k , , f. , '. .. (1 ' , 4 ... ': . - " 7 ' ALL LAMS' SUITS AIGM MTSMtF! ' ' .... , but for the use of flah oil hla vessel 1 11:50 ft. m.. British ahlD Larao Bar. for would have foundered when rounding I L'nlted Kingdom. Sailed at 1:15 p. m-. Cape Horn. The waves ran fearfully nign ana ror i oays tney were pre vented from swamnlna the veasel by permitting a tiny stream of oil to trickle over the side. Gradually the oil spread so that the veasel was aurrounded by tne oily sheet ror a distance of aeveral miles. .Captain Campbell aays two gallons of fish oil were used each day, HIGH WIND FELT HERE. Gale of Brief Duration Sweeps Along Coast. A strong gale swept the mouth of the Columbia last night and for a wnile It was felt in Portland. On the hills and back of the city a bit it blew hard enough to cauae trees to groan and tot ter and it waa not pleasant to have to buck it in exposed places. . The bar was rough this morning, but indications are that it will calm down soon, aince the wind baa dropped to a velocity oi , it nuiea an nour. , ALONG THE WATERFRONT. . - NOTICE TO MARINERS. Hissing Baoys and Marks Hare Been ,v . Replaced. ,r. ? Captain P. J. Werllch, commander ' U. & N.. insnector or the 11th Llht- houue district, has Issued the following nonce (o mariners: Coos Bay entrance,' pares 44 and 4T. i uoi Day outsiae oar wnisuing tuoy, ps, marked "K" In black, reported out of position January 20, will be replaced as soon as practicable. - .v Columbia River, pages (4. . tl and 6S. Mount Coffin channel buoy I, Cot tonwood island shoal buoy 1, and Render crossing buoy s, eacb a rirst-claaa spar, were replaced Januarv 20. Government Island buoy 1, Ough Reef buoy S. Fashion Reef buoy 2, Hood River Reef buoy S, each a second-claas spar, reported missing January 14. will repiacea as soon aa practicaDie. Willamette river, bases, fx and 70. Klgger Tom Island buoy 1, a flrat-class spar, neretoiore reportea aarirt, was replaced January zo. - Stevens' Point buov t. a first-class spar, reported missing January 10, will be replaced aa soon ss practicable. Coast of Washington, pages 71 an Bwif tsure Bank Whistling buoy. PS. marked "B B." reoorted mlsslnr Jinu ary. 18, will be replaced as soon as prac- . f FLEET OF ICEBERGS. , Bhfjp Walden Abbe Passed Strange . Sight Near Cape Horn. . - ' Comlnc here from VKwn tlnr..Tn the; British ship Walden Abbey ran close to a fleet of Icebergs In the Vicin ity i of the Falkland Islands. On the evening of September 15 at 8 o'clock IS oergs were sighted to windward, one of them being at least 200 feet in length. Another large fleet of bergs was sighted a week later. Captain Campbell has made a report of the matter to John McNulty, In charge of the local branch hydrographio office, and the information will be of benefit In getting up literature for the Instruction of navigators. - -. Captain Campbell also reports that The Steamer Breakwater left last night for Coos Bay with a large num ber of passengers and a full cargo of freight. The Alliance .will arrive from Coos this evening.: . Three sailors and First Mate Da vies of the British ship Walden Abbey have nad a swim in tne Willamette since tney arrived hers a few days ago. The sail ors missed their footing while going back and forth from the ship to the dock, and- Mate Davies went overboard when he proceeded to show the younger men how to climb the side while paint ing. His Illustration waa very graphic, so the sailors say, and It nearly ended disastrously In the cold water. The cargo of tha British shlD Claver- don is being lightered and It is expect ed to have the vessel afloat In a couple of days. The uritisn steamer et. Egbert leaves Ouaymaa, Mexico, for this port today, under charter to Balfour. Outhrle Sc Co, to carry lumber to tne orient. The steam schooner R. D. Inmnn has left for San Francisco with 800.000 feet of lumber. The British bark Sussex, which soent two weeks off the entrance to the Straits of Fuca waiting- for a tue. 'ana finally reached Seattle, where she Is to load lumber. The British shin Walden Abbev is discharging coke at Centennial dock. MARINE NOTES British shin RaJore. for United King dom. Arrived down at 9:30 p. m., barge mo. j. Port Harford, Jan. 22. - Arrived, steamer Cantanla. from Portland. Antwerp, Jan. 22. Sailed January 20, British shlD Asrard. ror roruana. .Astoria, Jan. 21. Condition of the bar at 8 a m., rough: wind east, 15 miles: weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Today High water, S:5& a m., 7.9 feet; 3:40 p. m., 7.0 feet. Uw water, 9:62 a. m., 2.7 feet: 9:58 p. m., J.2 feet Friday and Saturday, all Ladies' Early Spring and Winter Suits Ladies' Coats of Cloth, Fur and Silk Ladies' Skirts and Petticoats Furs,Belts, Bags, Combs and Sweaters PIANO BUYERS' GREAT CHANGE.' Astoria. Jan. 23. Arrived down at 11:30 a. m., "earner Lansing. Arrived at 8:45 and left up at 11:15 a. m.. steamer Alliance, from Coos bay. Arrived at 10 a. m.. British steamer Bessie Dollar. from Ouaymas. Arrived down at 9 a. m., "Steamer Breakwater and German bark Gertrude. Left up, French bark Pierrl Loti. . Coronel. Jan. 23. Arrived January 20. British steamer Como. from Port land.' Saa Diego. Jan. 23. Sailed yesterday. British bark Alexander Black, for Port lanu. :. Astoria, Jan. 22. Arrived at 11:30 a. m., schooner Expansion, rrom San Pedro. Sailed at 11:40 a. m.. barkentine J. M. Griffith, for Redondo. Sailed at Tins Inatrnmenta of Many Well Known Makes Oolng a Traction of Seal Value la the Big Clearance Sals at Hilars, . It's really astonishing what a com paratively small amount of money will do in the purchase of a piano, organ or piano player at this particular time. Ellers Piano House have seldom held a sale of ejual attractiveness. First, the list of instruments include a splendid renreaentatlon of well-known makes from which to choose, and secondly, the values are certainly bevond Drecedent. The offerings included in in is Dig clearance are all sllahtly used Instru ments. wnicn nave oeen received rrom prominent homes In the city and state, n exenange toward maaea in mo i mous "Line of Highest uuauty- oeau' tlful Grands, srt styles, genuine Pianola Pianos, etc. There are also a number of excellent olanos which have been re. turned from rental purposes, also some hat have been used ror display in struments on our saleafloora. All are embraced In the radical reductions which have been made to move the en tire number ouickly. There are also number of Dlano Diayers or various mnlict and oraana are also in the list. There are scores of rare values. Many Instruments have been sold since Mon day morning, but reference to the lists published In Sunday, Mondsy and Wed nesday papers win give some idea oi the ha vlna- onnortunit v. Many Instru ments on hand were not Included In pre vious lists, so that the best way Is to come as soon as possible and look the pianos or other Instruments in which you may De interested, over at once. Sale prices are really based on cash transactional out u you desire terms, we will arrange to suit your conveni ence. Kvenr sale covered ny tne ra mous Eilers "Money uack if Not 8at- afled" auarantee. Ellers Piano House. 363 Washington street corner of Park. l mm are FIRST ON YAMHILL SECOND 3 SATURDAY LAST DAY. TonU Verex Again Have Bach a Chance to 8aT. Only three more days of the adminis trators, sale. Goods In every depart ment have been further reduced for these last days. Dress goods, silks, hosiery, underwear, corsets, wash goods, table linens, blankets, lace curtains, women's suits, waists, coats, etc. Share! McAllen & "McDonnell, Third and Mor rison streets. Fins Shoes at factory coaac at . osen thal's housecleaning sale. PEOPLE GO MED BY THE RAILROADS Governor Chamberlain and F. J. Heney Tell of Roar ing Farce in Congress. Francis J. Heney and Governor George E. Chamberlain were the stellar attrac tlons In the oratorical contest at the retail grocers' banquet at the Hotel Portland last night. The banquet was Iven the grocers by the Portland Jobb ers snd was a notable success. The tables were spread In the main dlnlna- room of the hotel and when Charles B. Merrick, who presided, rose to introduce the first speaker, he faced fully 800 merchants representing all parts of the state. Governor Chamberlain talked along the line of what the bualneas men had accomplished In tne way of developing the state. He declared that Oregon had been misrepresented In congress for 30 years, e Your . efforts to open the Columbia fruitless," ho declared. "When your river through your delegation have been this, vou went to your legislature, and when the work was accomplished your delegation at Washington hastened to lay claim to the credit for what you yourselves hod done. , tats Did Ik 'Practically everything that has been done in the way of opening this great waterway has been accomplished through the business men of the state." 1 capable of governing ourselves of any the Columbia river should be opened to navigation for l.zuo miles into tne in terlor and he appealed to the businesa men of Oregon to unite and bring it about. Francis J. Heney, who was Introduced as the "terror to evil-doers." plunged into a merciless Philippic against the railroads and? their salaried represent tlvea In iwnrrcu. "We have been so well satisfied with our form of aovernmenL said he. that we nave oeen content to ao wiiuoui tne substance, and for the past so years von neoole of Oreaon have had the form or representation, Dut tnat is an. witn aome of your most distinguished rep- payroll or tne uoutn- ern Pacific, while In congress, as was proved by the books brought into court in a case in which l was interested. were the people represented in congress, or were the rauroausT "What, has happened to tho millions of screa of the finest timber lands In the world, that used to belong to the )eople7 It has practically all passed nto tne nanos or tne railroads and tne great lumbering corporations by meana of the lieu land act, which waa passed by the railroad representatlvea in con- rreea on tne pretense oi taxing care or he poor aetuer. . This land waa secured for 10 cents an acre, while it is worth 130 an acre. We have thrown these vast foresta Into the laps of a few rich men. thereby enackiina tnis and all ru tura venerations. The dav will come when the people of Oregon will curae the memory of the man who gave away the foreats that belonged to the people.1' Mr. Heney declared that the railroads have become a posttlve menace aa a do- taxation nowr exists in the railroads," said he; "when they charge freight rates In excess of a fair profit And vet thev say that they should not be interfered with. ; They talk of their property. Why, such property is Impressed with the seal of public use, and can never be private property. In the sense that your house and lot Is your private property. "As we have thrown away our timber, Iron, coal and oil lands, we are -now throwing away our great water power. snd yet we boast that we are the most people on earth." When the speaker named President Roosevelt aa the ons man who dared to put the curb on corporate rapacity ne was interrupted oy aucn vocueroua oheertng that he was forced to stop for a run minute. Among other sneakers was Tom Rich ardson, manager f the Commercial club, who spoke on "Organisation . S L. Kline of Corvallls, the newly elected president of the association; Herman Wittenberg, c r. Swlgert. president of the chamber of commerce: Mayor Wise of Astoria and jrietcner jL.inn, president of the Manufacturers' association. REGISTER SHOWS DEMOCRATIC GAIN ' . . Captains Change. Astoria, Of.. Jan. 23. Captain Mai- bert arrived this morning from France and took command of the French bark Pierrl Loti. succeeding CaDtaln A. Gicquel, who will return to his horns in France. WALK, RUN OR TAKE THE CAR A ever Mind How Yon Come, buj Come fn Harry, and Take Art vantage of the Biggest Talkln Machine Value Ever Offered This Town. - When modern talklnsr machines en high-grade record cablneta are of fere at retail ror less than manufacturer coat, it ia moat surely time to bu The pleasure snd entertainment forded by a talklnar machine la nrari ucauy iimiuess and ones installed the home will prove the most popul feature of home amusement. In th great cloalng-out sale of the East Sid oompany may d at 111 while beautiful record cabinets forn any's stock, regular lit machine be purchased for 14.40; 26 kind 11.66; 135 styles at 116.75. et erly sold at 110 are now marked 15.4 atvies. ii.io: n now 113.60, etc, etc Remember, ever machine and cabinet In this stock la Jst eluded In the special sale, with the exi ception oi certain contract rood Prices are really figured on at. snrJ casn Duis, out u you preier to pui chase on payments, we will grant an reasonable concession, so that the offe may do taxen advantage or oy all would like to own a tine talklnr rmii cmne outnt. uon I overlook: the fan that we carry, the biggest stock o proof individual demonstration parlor are the handsomest and most, convent lent in town. - Make it a point to call at once., fn tne biock is coins: iast. ana tne aa run nnlv 1nt l f.w Anvm lnnopAt tii most Store open evenings during said Ellers fiano House. 353 washineto street, corner oi rara. , bbb 1 1 ... tfdm. : l Gte 2-Pound h if ' r easAs.gsi.s f'JMUl el. " 1 ' ' - " ' . ' " -' r PARMERS who ship cream to.us know that we' insist upon getting it fresh. The reason for this, imperative rule is to be found in the fact that only with the BEST FRESH CREAM can the best butter be produced. We have carefully added to the list of our cream shippers, refusing in ferior or old cream even in times of extraordinary demand for s;;'';r .. .,. ' ' sj-v'-.m .1- v-- ..... Damascus Creamery Butter , ; The reputation of our high-quality product has thus been built upon a solid foundation. While we have always been compelled to pay the farmer the highest market price in order to get the best cream the market afforded, we have also had a constantly increasing demand for our product, of which :Wc Guarantee the Purity and Quality We couldnt make a special brand superior to our best brand because :.W:.lMlvfilw?-nMle only one grade and that THE BEST still put' up 5Inr5.i?VilJnet!;,?d wo-Pound squares and guaranteed to meet the . demands Of the most discerning purchasers who have always been able to depend upon our butter as ; ; . v. - , " : me Best the Market Affords ...1 5 IS? X At All Reliable Grocers a? : I 'CSCAMgStgS :" f,lW hnir'sJ - VW- rumt wm " " BORiwc, ore. L vJ) 7- ir ' J We depend upon the best cream 'only in making our butter. ,r The public can depend upon the quality always. being the best regardless of style of package. We have always had this object In view and independently we ' will continue 'this policy. - ( - ;' 1 1 TiL mmm mmm-m aft. Mm at a -a. -a.-.' I'M Met v. v. w . -v SJ. x. r w v w. . x. w. x. w i I -v -ar -v v . ' w - w 'v v "V w "S