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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1908)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND; MONDAY - EVENING. JANUARY 27, 1008. SAVES LOG LINE THAT SAVED If Lascar Sailor ' of -Tramp ;: Steamer Has Thrilling ; V ' !4 ;' Kiperiehce. f ''.;' """ , ,' 1 M 1,1 .-X'.. V l DRAGS IN WAKE OF CRAFT FOR MILES llritish Steamer Barony pavi florj Ar ; rive , From v Honolulu to Carry , Wheat to Europe Dark Sailors ' Celebrate Holiday! t fira. ; ' Assistant ' . Boatswain Tlnndell. bronse-hued Lascar, fell overboard from the British steamer Baron Cawdor com ing to Portland. 'and, waa, rescued after struggling in a heavy tea for II min ute. Tlndell of course la not hla real name, but one supplanting, the more complicated patronymic,) g-tvea ' him at Bombay, whence he hall. . Striking the water, the Lascar man aged to grab the ' log line dragging over the atern and for fully three min utea ha aped through the water like a dolphin, hitting the high place with such force aa. to "aur round himself with a cloud of foam and spray. ' , ; , Trail Xlae Breaks. - The extra atraln on the tbln ' line proved too great, however, and tt snapped when Tinndell plunged - unus ually deep into the brine. This left him on hla own resources. A boat was hurriedly lowered although with little nope 01 getting tne poor reiiow. it was manned by two officers and two Las cars and the big tramp, was brought to atop as soon as possible. Faint cries for help were heard in the far distance and the men in the boat pulled with all might to win the race against geam. 'iney succeeai. in the crest of a tremendous comber they saw the black Lascar tossed almost out of the water, steadying himself with one hand while the other clutched the broken log line. Strangely, the weight tt the brass rotator was not sunx-iem to overcome tha buoyancy of the Las car who la an expert swimmer, and he waa picked up and taken back to the vessel. The, Baron Cawdor arrived here yes terday morning from Honolulu, and went to the mills of the Eastern & Western 'Lumber company to line before beginning to receive cargo. She is un der charter to Kerr. Clifford Sc Co. 40 carry wheat to Europe. It took her an even doten days to make the run from Honolulu to the Columbia river. Borders on JCutiny. Ten dsys ago the Lascars, of whom there are 47 on board, celebrated a fes tival corresponding to Christina and the officers had all they could do to keep the celebrants at work.- B'-tng deeply religious tha Lascars wanted to carry out the appropriate rites before attending to their work and for sev eral houra it was feard the stokers in the fire room would declare a strike. This would have left . the tramp help less in the storm and the men were nrevailed upon to remain at their posts. This is the first visit here of the Baron Cawdor. She won built for the Calcutta trade, which accounts for her carrying the dark sailors. On her way to Europe the steamer will call at Cal cutta for a change of crew, as the laws of India prescribe that aea roving na tives must return to their country at; least once a year. The Baron Cawdor is in command of Captain Ooudy, assisted by Chief Of ficer Fintow, Second Officer kndean and Third Officer Murchlston. Luckily bowover.' no lives were lost. The bark Europe was at anchor in the stream, wheat-laden and ready to proceed to Europe, while the Annie Comings waa . bound ' down the river with a lot of machinery for the paper mills at La Camas. It was dark and Pilot Spinner declared at the in vestigation he did not see lights on the Europe. The river craft ran across the windjammer's bow and was cut In two. the after part drifting down the river end the forward part, containing the boilers, going to the bottom. The owners of the Annie Comings libeled the Europe for 40.000, holding that the ship waa responsible. A bond for that amount was put up Saturday When the bark left down the river. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ;f t.Ih.v. rin Arrive. Costa Klca, San Francisco .....Jan. 27 Roanoke, Ban Pedro and way ...Jan. II Nleomedla, orient..,..... ..Jan. 10 Alliance. Coos Bay. ........ i. Jan. 3 J Seifator, San Francisco, .f ep. Pn. nmi . . s . . . . .Feb. ' O. W. Elder, Han Pedro and way. Feb. I Hanalel. Ban Francisco .f. .... eb. JO Numantia, orient. ., .'.r 1 .',' .Feb. 'ZJ Alesla, orient, .,. ...;.. ;... March 1 Araoia, orient tegular Xdnera to pepart. I:-- Alliance, Cods Bay. . . Jan. J7 Arabia, orient Jan. 27 Hanalel, San Francisco ........Jang 27 Breakwater, San Francisco. .... .Jan. 2 Koauoke. San Pedro and way ...Jan. SO Costa Rica. San Francisco Jan. 10 Senator. San Francisco Geo. W. Elder, San Francisco ... Feb. J Nleomedla orient. ..... ..... i..Feb. 10 Numantia, orient. .............. March 1 Alesla. orient i ........ .March 10 Tessala la ort. .. . " : St Nicholas,4 Am'. sh.. .-. . . .... ..Astoria Berlin. Am. ab Ooole Versailles, Fr.. bk. . . . . .Greenwloh No. i Henry VlUard. Am. an. 8trem Acme, Am. ship.. (..Dolphins Sully, Br. bk .-.... Montgomery No. 1 Buffon, Fr. bk. ....Bunkers Villa da Mulhouse. Fr. bk. . . . . .Martlu Walden Abbey, Br. ahlp . Centennial Minerva. Nor. as.:.. Portland Lbr. Co. Amaaon. Br. bk. .... .Montgomery No. i Ouethary, Fr bk . , Mersey Relnbek, Qr, as.. ... .Oceania Tallao, Am. aa. . .... , .. .Greenwich No. 1 1 Bayard, r. dk......... L-oiumoio, Anien, Fr. Bk. Oceanlo Irene, Am. as.'.... ..Ooble Lady Wolseley. Br. bk. Flour Mills General Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk. .. .Columbia ll.k.l n.l. Am ... Tnman.Inul..n mnvm jm 1 11.. w. ... . wm."".. Province, Br. bk Elevator Villa da Dijon, Fr. bk... O. tt C. Pierre Lotl, Fr. bk Stream St Hugo, Br, ss.. .... .Columbia No. i Bessie Dollar, Br. ss. Elevator Alliance. Am. ss Couch Hanalel, Am. as Oceanic A Great Physiologjst Once Said the Way to Keep k Stonuu-h Ilealtby I to Exercise It..' -v ' v , the Inman-Poulsen . . . .On way up . K. a W. Mills St. Helon Oak Street . .Couch Street Rainier . . . .Oh- way up COMPLAIN OP FERRY. Idle Lionel R. Webster Remains Sunday Waahiug Roller. People livli.g In the northern part of Alblna are complaining because of th ferry Lionel R. Webster being laid up eo often. Yesterday she waa tied up at the east side lauding washing boil ers. While trsffic Is not as heavy bun 1 days as week days many people were put to Inconvenience because of the fer- ry not being in operation. It is arjued that the boilers could be washed out over nlarht when It would not Interfere with traffic. Many nf those who had walked to the ferry slip became angry at finding the boat tied up and declared It is getting to be a regular thing. They sav it would not be so dlsatreeable if It was known In advance when the ferry is operating or when she Is to bo tied up. LIGHTSHIP IN HARBOR. No. 50 Arrives for Repairs at Snp- ple'g Shipyard. . Llurhtshln No. 50 was towed Into the harbor yesterday afternoon for repairs 'and Is now anchored off Stipple's boat yard, where the work will be done. The repairs will be made with the greatest possible dispatch as tne vessel is Dacuy needed st the mouth of the Columbia. The uort side of the liRhtahlD was i crushed In by the British ship Port Pat riot wnen the latter was starting oui n aea bound from this port for the untied Kingdom with a cargo of wheat The Port Patrick was also damaged and put into Esqulmault for repairs. The re pairs to the lightship will be paid for by the owners -of the Port Patrick. Captain P. J. Werllch. lighthouse in spector of this district, announces that lightship 70 has been reported on Uma tilla reef. - ; EUREKA AND PORTLAND. Steamer IoqoA Will Probably Go on Route Soon. . 'Eureka merchants are workina hard 'to get a steamer plying regularly be tween that port in northern California and Portland and it is said that there is every reason to believe that in the I, next month or so the steamer Iotiua win be on tne route. The Ioqua Is a good craft . with ca pacity for about 600 tons of freight and jt is believed she would be able to han dle what freight cannot now be given rtiulck dispatch on the steamers, now Covering tne route. ; - " i The Roanoke and Geo. Elder, of the North Pacific Steamship company, piying DPtween i-oriiana ana Ban reuro on a weekly schedule, touch at Eureka both ways but even with that service another boat Is said to be needed. . F. S. Lood. Am. ss Nordsee, Ger. bk . , . . Baron Cawdor. Br. ss Cascade, Am. ss Breakwater, Am., ss. Washington, Am. ss Nome City. Am. ss. . Lutota Am. sch. Zn Boat to Xrfad znmbsr. F. E. 8andera, Am. sch.... San Franclsoa Echo, Am. bktn. Callao Vosemlte, Am. ss San Francisco Jordanhill, Br. sch Valparaiso Kaivator. Am. sch Redondo Kctrlever, Am. bktn Kvdondo Andv Manoney. Am. sen nan reoro John A. Campbell. Am. sch... San Pedro Alhyn, Kuns. dk uauao I'. 11. i.unaman, Am. sen., nan rrancisco St. Helens. Am. ss ban Francisco Washington. Am. sa San Francisco Virginia. Am.-ach.,. San Francisco Da JUnte With Cemeat and General. Alice Marie, Frrbk. Antwerp Eugene Hergaiine, Fr. bu,. ... .Antwerp Aretlo Stream. Br. an .Kottercam crown of India. Br. ah. ...... .Antwerp Cornil Bart Fr. bk. .....Antwerp Juies Gommes, Fr. DK, . .....Kotterdam Edward Detaille, Fr. bk. Antwerp Eroille Galline, Fr. dk lxndon Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk. Antwerp Aberfoyle, Br. sh. Antwerp F.fimnnd Rostad. Fr. bk London Emanuele Accame. It blc Hamburg Asgerd. Br. ship Antwerp Bldart, Fr. bk .....Antwerp Albert Rlckmera, Ger. bk Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. ah. .......... Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Antwerp , ... Coal ahlpa Ku Koute. Emily Reed, Am. sh. .... .Newcastle, A. Ancaios. Br. an Newcastle. A. Brodick Castle. Br. ah. . .Newcastle. A. Call una. Br. bk......... Newcastle. A. Largiemore, Br. ah Newcastle, A. Mindoro Am. son. ..Newcastle, m. a. w. Agnes Oswald. Br. sh. .. .Newcastle, A. Hatumet Br. as Newcastle, Tramp Steamer Sa Bonte. Strathfillah. Br. as. .'. .Vancouver. B. C Sommerstad. Nor. ss....e)an Francisco 'l-unsus. Nor. aa Puret sound St Egbert Br. ss Puget aound H varies. Am. ss San Francisco Cambrian King, Br. as.. San Francisco Mon'lake, Br. ss Guaymas Knight Templar, Br. ss, ...Valparaiso Glenlogan. Br. as. Guaymas Twecddale, Br. ss San Francisco Haidls, Nor. ss San Francisco Xn Boute In Ballast to XioaO. Qratn. Celtie Chief, Br. sh Honolulu Alsterkamp, Ger. eh. . . . . .Caleta Colosa . Dlnnlr D- M. flan DlrA AjVAauuci . ..... a Clan Buchanan, Br. sh.... Santa Rosalia Chafles Gounod. Br. bk..8an Francisco Cambusdoon. Br. sh Calota Calosa Karl of Ounsmore. Br. sh Callao Cloch, Br. bk ....Taltal Andre Theodore, Fr. bk..San Francisco Champlgny. Fr. bk... San Diego Bourgalnvlile, Fr. bk....San Francisco Nereus. Br. ship Valparaiso Verbena, Br. bk Valparaiso Bonchnmp, Fr. bk. San Francisco Celtlcbum. Br. bk Santa Rosalia River Fallooh. Br. sh Talcahuano Nal, Ger. bk. Iqulque Jacobean. Fr. bk. Ban Francisoo Leylaad Bros,, Br. ship Valparaiso Crown of Germany, Br. sh San Fran. Dynamone, B. ah San Francisco Hoche, Fr. bk Honolulu Oil Steamera En Bouts. Atlas, Am. as. San Francisco Geo. Loom is. Am. as San Francisco Argyl, Am. ss Portsmouth Maverick, Am. ss Portsmouth Bat He Did Vet TsU Bow to Make Zt ;.: . ; ' Xealtay. . . ; The muscles of the body can b de veloped by exercise until their strength has Increaaad manifold, and' a proper amount of training rach dav will accom plish this result but it is somewhat doubtful whether you can Increase the dlcestlv nowra ftf tlia alnmarh bv eat-. lng Indigestible food in order to force it to work. . ....... Nature has furnished us all with perfect set of organs, and if they are not sdu seer they will attend to tne dusi ness required of them. They need no abnormal strength. " - There ia a limit to the weight a man can lift, and there Is also a limit to what the stomach can do. The cause of dyspepsia, indtgestlon and many affiliated diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired or worn out Not exer olaa but raat ia what It tiMods. To-take somethln into the stomacn that will relieve It from its work for a short time something to - digest the rood wiu give It a rest and allow u tirrus to recaln Its atrenrth. - The nroDar aid to the dlaestlve organs la Stuarts DyaoeDSla Tablet, -which curs ayspepsia. inuigesuon, vn ni stomacn and Dowels. neartDurn, oaipua tlon of the heart and all stomach dls eaaa. Rest and invlgoratlon I what the stomach aets when you use Htuart a Dyspepsia Tablets, for one grain of the active principle in them is sufficient to digest s.vuv grains or rood. The Tableta increase the flow of gas trie iuice. and we vent fermentation. acidity and sour emotions. uo not attempt to starve out ays neosla. Tou need all your strength. The common sense method Is to digest the food for the stomach and give It a rest Stuart'a Dvsneosia Tablets do not make the cure, but enables the organs to throw off unhealthy conditions. Perfect . dlsestlon means oerfeot health, for under these conditions only do the different organs of tha body work right and receive the bulldlng-up material round In pure blood. Stuart'a DysDensla Tableta is a nat ural remedy and ia a soeclflo for stom acn trouoiea. . Tne aoiest pnysicians nrescribs tnem. The Tablets are pleasant to the taste. and are composed of fruit and vegetable ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Costa Rica Is due to ar rive here this evening from San Fran cisco. 1 The steamer Alliance leaver, thin evening- for Coos Bay with freight and passengers. Tlie steamer Hanalel is Dooaea 10 leave thin evening for San francisco. She ia loading wheat today at Oceanic dock. ' The steam schooner Nome titv went to Rainier to load lumber and the steam schooner Washington will be at Couch street dork this afternoon to discharge freight from San Francisco. The steamer Breakwater arrived from Coos Bay Inst night after a fine '. local agent lor HIS LICENSE SUSPENDED. Filot Spinner Held Responsible for t .; Annie Comings Collision. s? Local Inspectors Kd wards -and Fuller this morning reached a decision in the matter of the collision between the , aternwheel steamer Annie Comings and jthe French bark Europe, off Linnton aoout a montn ago.. -.Tne license of Pilot Spinner on tha Annie Comings was . The colHxIon occurred about $ o'clock on the night on December 29 and the Annie Comings sank within 10 minute. trlD. William Baker the steamer, returned on her and re ports the outlook for freight and pas spnger business good, ife says the Beaver .Hill Coal company' will develop Its mines right along, which means a constantly improving grade of coaL The company shipped large quantities of coal here tills summer but expects 10 senu mucn more next season. The oriental liner Arabia will leave down this evening bound for Honekona ana way ports wun a cargo valued at 187.080. It consiHts of 45,649 barrels of flour, valued at $164,335: 11,667 bliHh'ls of wheat,' valued at $9,917, and lumber and general cargo to the value of $12,032. " The German steamer Germanicus Is expected to leave down this evening hound forV Sydney, Australia, and the Norwegian steamer Minerva is to depart for - La, Boca, Panama, both of them lumber laden. . -. .. MARINE NOTES " Astoria, Jan.' 2T. Sailed at ?:45 a. m. extracts, erofden seal and Deosln. " At all drug stores 60 cents per pack aae. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample pacaage rree. Addrews r. A. Stuart. CO- 160 Mich. Stuart Bldg., Marshall, PATTOfl WOULD GO TO LEGISLATURE One of 6. 0. P. Leaders in Marion and a Statement . No. 1 Man. (Special DUpttch to Tha Journal.) Salem, Or., Jan. 27. Hal D. Pat ton was. the first man in the state to enter hla name in, the lists of aspirants for the Republican nomination from x , -V t i t ' . I L. ' , i ,-'2 S ' - i OREGON TO GET HEW CLERGYMEN Bishop Scadding'sr Appeal to j . Eastern Dioceses Begins i to Bear Fruit. Bishop Scaddlng's ' lecturing tour through New England and New Tork last fall, where be made' an earnest ap peal for more" clergymen for the dio cese of Oregon la beginning to bear fruit. Churchmen throughout the east where ministers are plentiful are waking up to the fact that some steps must be taken to heod the "Macedonian ory" of Oregon's bishop, Th Rochester, New Tor. Post-Ex-press recently printed an article say. mg that a movement waa on foot to induce young clergymen to come to this state ana serve as rectors of par ishes. In discussing the subjeot the Post-Express had the following to say; Appeal Bears Trult. ' "As a result of the lecture and appeal delivered and made recently at Chrlat KDlscobal church by Bishop Scaddlng. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio cese or vregon, a vasi dui auracuve charge, some action is likely to be' taken to' help him get men enough and able enough to aerve as rectors for his par ishes. "The blshon came here fresh from hla dlooese, full of enthusiasm, with a per- : nnautv in nmi lin w n T nm nan ts, ut and speaking worda that " some here I think should Onon the eyes of the peo- I to the fact that Orecon is as the bishoD puts It, 'the strategic point in domestic I missionary effort. Borne Rochester I churchmen discussing the appeal, have declared they consider that the present is the psychological moment for an ad-. vance in church missionary effort in Hal D. Patton. Oregon. "Bishop Scaddlng Is considered a past master in the liberal art of lecturing, and with a modernity that befits him welL he employs the limelight to help make his appeal and portray his dtocese. It was an unique effort to obtain the in terest of business men in domestic mis sions. Are Widely Soattered. The zealous lecturer declared that be asked financial backing from friends outside his territory because his diocese with the men and means st Its command. he said. Is simply unable to cope with the conditions which confront it. vvltn the rapid increase of Inhabitants, scat tered as they are over so much space our present force of clergymen is ab- urdlv Insufficient. The church is oareiy able to hold Its own and views with growing apprehension and distress the unavoidable loss of people who have been trained In the ways of the church In the east and middle west, who come to Oregon and drift away from the church and from God. These must not be neglected spiritually. They willingly contribute accordingly to their ability, and will do all they can, but being so few In number and so widely scattered, are Quite unable to support a missionary.' "Tne time win come, or course,' de clared the western bishop, 'when the church of my diocese will be well able to support Kself; but. In the meantime it has to look to the church In the east. And I want you people of Rochester to know that the people of my diocese re not paupers, far from It; they are opening up vast fields by which the east benefits every day. From the Pacific coast must radiate much of that civili sation which comes with Christianity; and It is the open door to what the Episcopal church, and others, today call 'foreign work. The Silent Churciee. The 81Ient Churches' made a sad tale as told by the blshoo. He said that although there is not a dollar of eot on any cnurcn in his diocese, and It contains many good churches and fine buildings, many scattered throughout his wide territory have to remain without I clergymen. because there are not enough clergy to fill them; and even if there were thero is not enough monev to pay tho clergy. "Ho advocates the 'associate mission' plan, and calls from Rochester for three or four clergymen, young and unmar ried, who could center at one headquar ters, and from that central point work a wide surroundIngcountry. WEALTHY RANCHER OF UMATILLA DEAD y .r..T '-' '"' . ' A III - . HI tfffiH IffMBOE 'f. ''".V. , .v ., '' V -k'..l - .' ' ' . - t V, ' '.. first Shown laPdrtasdDy tUeCols Principal Portlard Agents PLANTS SEEDS TREES For 25o we will send you a packet of our Sensational Sweet Pea Novelty. Florence Morse Spencer Send name and address and we will mall you, free, our handsome 1908 CATALOGUE This la the handsome t book on Seeds, Plants and Trees ever issued on the Pacific Coast. c.c. I ORSE &C0. 51 Jackson Sfc, San Pranolsoo, (Successors Cox Seed Co.) Marlon countv. and he will ro to the legislature as an unqualified Statement ino. i man. ue is one or tne Desi known men in the countv. president for many years of the Young Men's Re publican .club, and a stalwart In all things appertaining to party discipline. His reputation for raising flags at country schoolhouses and kissing the oaDlea that come to those gatherings for the earlv Inculcation of natrlotism makes htm 'an -Aaav ttlnnir In th rar.A.i in me opinion or nis manv menus. (Special Diipatcb to Tha Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 27. George F. Dunn, a well-known resident of the Mc Kay creek country, died suddenly Fri day of heart failure, aged 63 years. He was born near Davenport, Iowa, and came to Oregon 18 r ears ago. The first eight years he spent In Union county. He was a veteran of the civil war, a member of the Second Iowa cav alry, and waa at the siege of Nashville. He owned a big stock ranch about 20 miles from Pendleton, where he had resided 10 years. He is survived by his wife and three children, all of whom reside in Umatilla county. OTHER CRIMINAL BANKERS EXPOSED PERSONAL. Home Office. Portland , A. L. Milli President L. Samuel. .General Manager ' Clarence S.' Samuel , t. ..... Asa't Manager . . , THE POUCYHOLDRS' COMPANY--- . EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST FOR THE INSURER 13 IN THE POLICY Steamer Asuncion, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Jan. 27. Arrived Steamers Geo. W. Elder and R. D. In man, from Portland. Astoria. Jan. 26. Arrival at 7:30 a. m. and left lip at 2 p. m. Steamer Ar- ?yl, from San Francisco. Arrived at :80 and left up at 9:30 a. m. Steamer Maverick, from San Francisco. Arrived at 9 and left up at 11:30 a. m. Steamer Nome City, from San Francisco. Ar rived down at 9 a. m. British bark El ginshire ,. and French bark Kugene Schneider. Arrived at 10 a. m. and left p at 11:40 a. m. Steamer Breakwater. from Coos Bay. Left ud at 11:40 a. m.4 scnooner iuzon. l.ert up at Z:30 p. -German ship Nordse. Sailed at 2:30 m Schooner Kin Cvrus for Re dondo. Arrived at 3 and left up at 8:30 p. m. Steamer Washington, from San Francisco. Sailed at 3:30 p. m. French bark Eugene Schneider, for Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived down at 6 u. m. Steamer Asuncion. San Francisco. Jan. 26. Sailed Yes terday Schooner Viral nia. for Port land. 8ailed at 7 last night British teamer Tweeddale for Portland. Sailed at 10 last night Steamer St. Helen's xor Portland. , Potnt ixiporos, Jan. 26. Passed at 10 m. Steamer Col. E. I.. Drake with barge No. 8 front Portland, for Port aan JL-uis. Port. San Luis, Jan. 26. Arrived Steamer Lansing, from Portland. Eureka, Jon. 26. Sailed Steamer Ro anoke, for Portland Madeira, Jan. 27. Arrived January 25 British steamer Comeric, from Pu get sound. Put In With boilers dam aged. Will be. surveyed. : , Astoria, Jan. 27. Condition of the bat at 8 a. m., smooth; wind east 6 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides aV Astoria today High water, 6:56 a. m., 8.6 feet; 8:12 p. m.. 6.8 feet. Low water, :12 a. m 2.9 feet; .1:64 p. m., 1.2 feet. . . Adelphlc Oratory Champion. (Special- Dlspttcb to lb Jon rati. I McMInnvllle College.' Or., Jan. 27. ueorge jk. Aicinure has won rirst place In the second annual oratorical contest of the Adelphlc fraternity. Tha other contestants were, "V. E. Welsh, ,C. F. Corpren, E. F. McKee and E. A. NotL The winner of first place was awarded a sold- medal, given bv -Prof. I. w. flawtelle, nf Spokane high school, - to the man writing and delivering tha best oration. The subjects were not. given out as .some of the men will enter the tryout for the state contest next Fri day. January,. i ... ..':. J. W. Morton of Hood River Is at the Oreaon. R. C. Bishop and wife of Salem are at the imperial Clark Hadley and wife of Tillamook are at tne imperial. John Summervllle. a hardware mer chant of Edmonton, Alberta, formerly of Portland, is at tne imperial. t. S. Logan, an extensive cattle dealer of Crook county, is at tne Belvedere. Athena Pythians' Officer. (Special Plrtxtch to Tb Journal.) Athena, Or., Jan. 27. Pythian lodge. No. 39. has installed the following ot- fleers: Reed HU1, C. C: Byron N. Hawks. V. C: Thomas Gllke. prelate J. K. Burke. M. of W.; Henry Keene, K. of R. and S.; W. E. Dodson, M. of F.rYork Dell. N. at A.; Ernest Schrlmp, I. G.; cass cannon, u. u. Many people marvel 'at the effects of leaving off coffee and using Postum in its place, but there is noth ing marvelous about it only common sense. Coffee contains a drug Caffeine which is a de stroyer of digestion and the nervous system. Postum is s rebuilder made of wheat ;(no drug or medication) which contains . the "vitai phosphates' that repair the damage done by coffee. What's the use to keep sick and miserable when a simple change of diet will bring back health and hap? piness.; "There's a Reason." Read 'The Road to Well-' .viUe,"inpk-; .v ..V. (United Preai Leased Wirt ) Rome, Jan. 27. The United States is not riermltted the monopoly of crimin al bankers. The banker Humel of this cttv Is under arrest for falsification and forgery. Also Bertoll, the cashier of the bourse. Is In trouble and has fled, belnr charred with defalcation. In Ancona, a lot of German and Dan ish sailors came ashore and got drunk In a cafe, where they opened a riot with revolvers on both sides, killing and wounding, till the police interfered. Free Admission to Ladies. Special nleht for couples tonight at the Oaks Rink. Special matinee every afternoon this week for ladles. An ex traordinary large force of instructora will bo on hand to care for the many beginners. Music every afternoon and evening. Cars direct to Oaks Rink every io minutes, a test or speea ana en durance, contest between 10 racers. Portland honors to be defended by four weu-Known local racers at tne uaKS Rink, commencing next Monday nleht. Raoe begins at 9 p. m. and lasts 30 minutes each night. Skating before the race as usual. CONSIGNMENT OF JAPS FOR KANSAS (Special Diipatcb The Journal.) ' Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 25. There is great excitement in labor circles owing to the fact that Japanese laborers are invading tne middle west. A passen ger coach loaded with the little brown men was brought here yesterday and they went to work this morning in one or tne larger packing nouses. Japanese In large numbers have re cently been engaged for construction and road work on the railroads and have already begun to arrive. In the mean time there are thousands of white mon in the streets here who are out of work and unable to find employment. January Special! We are offering special nrlcea throughout January on picture framing. artists' material and wall paper. E. H. Moorehouse & Co.. 312 Alder street. INVENTOR OF ENGINE SUES FOR MILLION Sookane. Jan. 27. A Jury In Judge Miles Poindexter's court has failed to agree in a tl.OUO.OOu suit. The case, lone- standing, is that of E. L. Rice against 11. 1. Call. The plaintiff la the Inventor) of a rotary engine and sold his rlaht for 120.000 shares now valued at $1,000,000, according to Rice. TO PRESENT POSTAL NEEDS OF NORTHWEST Snnkane. Wash.. Jan. 27. Milard T. Hartson of this city has called a meet ing of. all the postmasters of the larger offices of the state of Washington to meet in Spokane to organize an asso- January Clearance FIVE, MORE, SHOPPING DAYS Cipman.iUoIfe -5; Go. v'i.2...i rwvvwwwwvwvvwvK ir iTc imMniun vnn wamt 5 SEE . w .' A vast stock of flawless, pure? white Diamonds, notable bril liants, invites your choosing. Our prices are lower than" you can obtain elsewhere, and you - need pay but one third when you make your. purchase, the balance on t j , EASY PAYMENTS,. . When you buy a Diamond from us, we give ' you a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and weight, and you enjoy the satis-,v faction of knowing the price yous paid is well invested. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ' , . , V , Mars k IIdsI Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon- . ' 74 Third Street Next to Western Union A AA A iTisfAatr AiiAsfh Ahitostti ifAnA T A A A ' CASTOR I A Tot Iofimta and Children. ; . . Tfca Kind Yea Hais Aharsjs Bo:gtt Batrt tlia Elgaatartof elation , the purpose of which will be to advise the postol'fice department aa to western needs. There are 87 first- class postoffices in the state. tne exact date for holding the convention haa nn) h..n ripftkleil. but Assistant Postmaster-Oeneral Hitchcock has in formed Mr. Hartson that he will bo present at the first meeting. ).:: , HINKLE DITCH TRACT ; , SOLD FOR COLONIZING . Special 01i patch to Tke Joornal.) , s Pendleton, Or.. Jan. J7. What la the biggest land and Irrigation ' deal ever made In this section waa closed In Pendleton Saturday, when the Hinkle Pitch company sold to Cleaver Bros, of Chicago, representing Immense east ern capital. Its entire holdings, near Echo, including about 80 miles of irri gation canals, capable of Irrigating 20, 000 acres f land. -The deal reoresenta approximately $100,000. The capitalists making-this purchase, will colonizo the land, which win make homes lor hun dred of families. - Hear the Wonderful Mino : i Informal free recitals, 11:30 to i-:; and 2:30 to 4:30 every day thU w. , ,i In our large hall. Park and Wahit. ton streets.,' An opportunity t l.f .i and compare tha playing of the worl.i - greatest pianists, including Cari-ft-. Paderewskl. pugno, Uusonl, Joset Ji f mann, D" Albert and many others, i moat important and marvelous invu tlon in th history of mimical r- ress, which, records and preSBrvfH r..r all time tha renditions of tie hnwii virtuosos. All muaio - lovers invi -l during the hours noted any day i:m week, Eilers Piano Huuse. IIeinz Trial PostpoieI, t '. iPHfd Prftu I Wlra. i New iYork, Jan. 27. Tha tui , c -charge of Overcertl float !n ti against ' F. Auguiloa l)-irj;e, I president ot the Mfrcn( i.j bank, was today postpour l ur, l , ruary 11. -to ctr"r a r"' ? ,' Tuie LAX A I ViC "i ' lrti(rttlM r.'fMr 1 r t if i 1 - : i - i
