The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 07, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., February 07, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY ; EVENING. FEBRUARY 7, 1903. DYING III 1VAVES Oriental Liner Alesia Picks ; 'Up Jfen Clinging to the fv Orerturned Schooner. CARPENTER FALLS WITH FATAL RESULT "Popular CrMt Returns From Honjr- . kong and Japanese Port After Blanjr Sensational Eipcrienrrs - Bring Light Cargo. e I " "f" 1 1 ' " 11 ' ' " " 1 1 ' 111 ' ' " """" " Bffi SAILORS '. The rescue at night of two ship i .iwrecked sailors clinging; to tlie keel of aa overturned Jopamse schooner w v th feature of the Portland 4 Asiatic .Steamship company a liner Aleala a voy- age from Hongkong to Portland tola time. She arrlvel her laat night, after . ',an absence of three months during " ' ; which time she was thoroughly over hauled In the Hongkong drydock. The rescued sailors were put ashore at '"Kobe. The overturned craft, with its cargo of rice, had to be abandoned owing- to the storm. To the offloers of the Nlcomedla, the .' sailors gave their names as Olio Olaa .; buro and Mukal Isematsu. In the (0 ' foot schooner they had started out from : Moji for a port across the Japan sea. .-..noted for Ita typhoons and treacheroua r squalls. Before belnr able to take In . the sails one of these squalls sent the boat on her beam ends and Boon the . ( waves turned her completely over. The - men managed to climb onto the keel . ..and to it they clung for 10 hours. Besomed With Difficulty. V It was I o'clock on the evening- of Januarr IS. when chief officer Tamm ; sighted the overturned craft from the Aleala'a bridge. Intermlttentlr the boat was hidden from view In the trough of ' 1 the sea, but with the aid of the marine glasses the orrtcer rinaur maae ou two men clinging to the derelict. In few minutes the big liner was brought to a stop, and it ook much maneuvering! , to bring her close enough to throw the . benumbed men a Una This was finally ' accomplished, however, and tying it around their waists the Japanese ' dropped into the water and were hauled on board. They were so benumbed from the cold that lack of careful attention would 'probably have meant death. Through an Interpreter the saUors said they were the sole occupants of the schooner. ' - Bl; Claims Poultry. After leaving Kobe the Alesia pro ceeded to Yokohama, her laat port of " call before making her final start for : the Columbia. From there the run across the Pacific was made In if days. A heavy sea was running, but it was bound in the same dl-ection . as the steamer and hence did little damage. A , chicken coop was torn from Its fasten ings and smashed open, with the result that SO chickens and ducks belonging; to the chief -steward were tossed to the wlnda. Half their number were car ried away on the crest of the wave, but the others were saved by the steward's - assistants, who with lines around their i walsU waded about the deck until all were recaptured. Being able to swim, the ducks led the Chinks a lively chase. I On the outward trip the Chinese car . penter fell Into one of the coal bunk - ers and received fatal Injuries. He was burled at sea. "Chips" had been on the Alesia for some time, and was well liked. Zagat, Bat Talnahle, Cargo. . The Alesia brought a light cargo this ,'tfme. consisting- of s.000 rolls of mat ting, 108 tubs camphor. 1,000 sacks pea ,'nuta, 1,000 cases pineapples, 450 cases tea, 110 cases soy, 71 bundles bamboo, in ions mercnanoise and curios and 11 " boxes of silk. ' Most of the cargo is . , consigned to Portland importers. The roster of the Alesia Is about the ' asm as on her last visit here, the deck officers being Cantaln Ernst, Chief Off 1 . cer Tamm, Second Officer Mebeslus and '. Third Officer Aemke. The latter joined the -steamer in Yokohama. The engrl " neers are: Chief. Waak: second, as- .. povls; third. Loendorf, and .fourth, ntic magnitude and stupendous savings Thousands upon thousands of pairs of the world'a y $t itire line of samples from twelve of the most noted factories, bought at an average of 27 cents- I Jl on the dollar and on sale at prices so ridiculously low that ,-:t.' j,r ... ,,, ,M,V ... Jf You Get Two to Three Pairs for the Price of me ! ALL SAMPLES And yu, knaw means bcst Productions in footwear Samples from which the traveling men took orders as well as all the model shoes shown in the factory salesroom; also hundreds of pairs of their floor stock and season end lots, all captured in this men, women and children, and every pair at a price lower than such high qualities were ever sold before. ' This Big Sale Begins Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. At the SAMPLE SHOE STORE coaedison stIt & Every Pair Goes at Bankrupt Prices Its the biggest Shoe Deal ever made by a Portland concern, and it was CASH that captured these plums. Limited quantities of each, of course, small lots, odds and ends as it were, but m the aggregate this purchase is so stupendous that there's plenty of every size and width and, in fact, we can guarantee a fit for alL We quote below but a few of the hundreds of lots of high-grade footwear that contribute to this sale. Come tomorrow and buy shoes for the next year to come Shoes "'"F" """ ,vvv-i uvu6ui um wwc uj your mc. ai a a. m. tomorrow tne seuing commences, lie on hand. 25 more extra salespeople wanted, apply at 8 a. m. Men's $3 and $3.50 M .49 sample bhoes vl Mixed lots in box calf, vici kid and veloar, Ox fords and high shoes, plain or cap toes, all sizes and widths; regular $3 and $3.50 values, 9 1.49 pair. Boys' $1.50 & $1.75 Sample Shoes t SPi Just think of boys' all leather Shoes at this price, lace style with cap toes and extension soles, all sizes; worth $1.50 and $1.75. Ladies' and Misses' $2 and $2.50 Sample SHOES, OXFORDS It's a bargain lot to amaze you all the latest styles in both hi cut and Oxfords fine vici kids, box calf and patent leather the newest shapes and weights of soles every pair a sample a: ill sizes none worth less than $2, up to $2.50 choice deride. The Prize Lot of This Great Purchase Is 1400 Pairs of the Very Finest Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Sample Shoes and Oxfords All samples and in a variety of styles so great that simply everything that's fashionable in the footwear line is included. A solid table full piled high with shoes of every description. All the finest and best in Dress Shoes and Oxfords, including the richest and dressiest of patent leathers, vici and French kids, lace, Blucher or the newest button style. All silk stitched and silk trimmings. Oxfords all kid lined. All the late toes, all the newest heels in every width and size, too, so you are sure of a fit. One great lot of them all. Pick the finest of these $4.00 Slioes and Oxfords at f 1.7 per pair. ' ' o ) Pair CHILDREN'S SHOES Worth $1 and $1.25 Pr. BIARINE rVTELUGEWCB. Stervla Xlnara Sua to JLrxlva. HanaleL Ran Francl .Alliance, Cooa Bay.... Feb. s! ; Breakwater. Coos Bay Feb. 9' nose wiy, Han Francisco Feb. 11 ., ; Roanoke, Ban Pedro and way.... Feb. 11 . O. W. Klder. Ban Pedro and way.Feb. 1 Bnator, Ban Franclaco Feb. 18 J4umantla, orient Feb. 26 'Arabia, orient April 1 : Nlcomedla, orient May 1 . Alesia, orient June 1 BfiUr Llim to Depart, 'Alliance, Coos Bay Feb. 10 Nlcomedla, orient Feb. 10 Breakwater, San Francisco Feb 12 . HanaleL Ban Franclaco ,.Feb 12 Koanoke. Ban Pedro and way.... Feb. IS Roae City, 6an Franclaco Feb. 14 Geo. W. Elder, San Francisco. .Feb. lie . Alesia, orient Feb 80 Penator, Ban Franclaco. Feb. 21 Kumantla, orient March 1 Arabia, orient ..April 10 V' Yeaeela la Jforb St Nicholas, Am. ah. .....Aatorla -Berlin, Am. ah Ooble l Versailles, Fr. bk Columbia No. 2 Henry Vlllard, Am. sa .St. Johns Acme, Am. uhlp DolDhlna . .,. Vllle de Mulhouae, Fr. bk. .. .Greenwich ; walden Abbey. Br. ship Centennial Guetha.ry.yr bk Mersey Bayard, Fr bk Greenwich General Boladeffre, Fr. bk. Mont. No 2 Jrovuica, Br. bk. Elevator Villa de Dijon, ,Fr. bk.... O. & C. Pierre LotL Fr. bk Columbia No. 1 Beanie Dollar, Br. as. Elevator ; Nordaee, Ger bk. Oceanic Ituaon, A. aeh... Stella Nlcomedla, Ger. sa E. A W. Mills ixai. wer, ok Bt Johns Twejddale. Br. ss ...Elevator r i1',"' Am- ......... Knapptoii 'JSr,s.'"j 1 .r- " Kaiama ?r ,g.,aT- St. Johna -Mortlnke. Br. ss Port. Lbr. Co. Northland, Am. as Portland Lbr. Co. Gryfevale. Br. sa .EL & W. mills ."rait Diream. nr. as ..Astoria All Shoes for the finest Dreaa wear In blacks, tans and patent leathers; all have hand-turned solea and are worth up to SI choice 39o pair. 39c LADIES' and MIOSES' $2 and $1.75 Oxfords One of the beat of the bargain lota in patent leather and fine kids; new toea, flexible soles, all sices and every pair worth S1.75 to S2-O0, at 7so pal. 79c Men's $3.50 and $4 HICH-CRADL Shoes $1.98 And every pair the same you pay $3.60 and S4.00 for, out of regular stock. Oxfords and hgH shoes, all the popular leathers as well as guaranteed patents all shapes and sizes. from 6 to 12 Remember the finest and all ja.bo to 14.00 Shoes at per pair, tomorrow $1.98 INFANTS' SHOES , Soft sole Moccasins In all coiors, silk stitchlns; and foot form shapes; all 25c and 35o val ues, at !)c BOYS' $2.25 SUOKS .make 98c The famous Walton and the all leather line all samples and regular (2 and $2.25 Shoes per pair .... RUBBERS AT BANK RUPT PRICES Qft for women's, boys' 67L and children's Rubbers, all kinds and sizes, worth up to 75c pair. 45 for men's pure gum Rubbers, worth $1.00 pair. Regular 10c Boxes Shinola 4 2000 Pairs Men's High-Top Shoes at Bankrupt Prices 91.05 FOR MEN'S $3.50 AND $4.00 HIGH TOPS, ALL1 SIZES ?2.95 FOR MEN'S $4.50 AND $5.50 HIGH TOPS, BLACKS OR TANS ?3.05 FOR MEN'S $6.00 AND $6.50 HIGH TOPS, BLACK OR TANS ?4.95 FOR MEN'S $7.50, $8 AND $9 HIGH TOPS, BLACKS OR TANS EVERYBODY COME TO THE BIG SALE AT THE AMPLE SHO TORE CO Cor. Firsts o& Madison Out-oMown people can take advantage of this sale by sending in their orders by mail. , Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory. j i iL ,,,., : - ,,, ' - ' ' ' ; 11 J I I . . . . i 'S3 U. Kanetic Energy Kinetic U a good word. It - meani "power to maK thin ei I . " A fat bank account, a ' rock on the edge of a hill. barrel of tfun powder, and '. SCOTrS EMULSION all . '. contain ' kinetic tneriy," . to the profetior tells ui. i Power b stored op in Scott's Emulsion This -force let loose in 'the, system of the consumptive . . gives him the strength ; to " . take en new flesh. ; It is a powerful flesh-producer, i ' 1 AlOnwtiMsi 80s. ana JOO.. ' Alexander Black, Br. bk . Stream Virginia, Am.' sch Inman-Poulsen John A. Campbell, Am. ach Astoria Yosemite, Am. sa Rainier Daisy Freeman, Am. ss Astoria Cambrian King, Br. ss Tongue Point Alesia, Qer. ss Montgomery No. 2 Le Perouse, Fr. -bk Astoria A 1 vena. Am. sch Astoria Johan Poulsen, Am. ss Oak street R. D. Inman, Am. ss ...Oak street Hanalel, Am. ss ..Couch street Argyll, Am. ss Portsmouth . Un Bout to ItoaA Lombit, F. E. Sanders. Am. sch.... San FranelMco Echo. Am. bktn. Callao Jordanhill, Br. sen. Valparaiso Saivatoi', Am. sch ..Redondo .i.iiiuT.i, auii ukiu.... neuunuu Andy Ida honey. Am. sch San Ped Albyn. Russ. bk. ..Calli K. H. Lunsman. Am. sen.. San Francisco A. M. Campbell. Am. sch. Redondo . B. Stetson, Am. ss....6an Francisco En Boat With Cement sad Oenerai. Alice Maris, Fr. bk. Antwerp Eugene Rergaline Fr. bk.. ... .Antwerp Crown of India, Br. sh. Antwerp Cornil Bart, Fr. bk. Antwerp Jules Gomroas, Fr. bk. Rotterdam Edward Detaille, Fr. bk. Antwerp cuiiiin uiuiino, r r. tin. ......... lonion Ernest Legouvt, Fr. bk.. ..... .Antwerp aueriujriB, nr. BO. f... Antwerp Edmund Rostad, Fr. bk; London Emanuele Accame, It bk Hamburg .bjiu. or. snip Antwerp ? ari- J"r-. bk Antwerp Ki r X "ll""fp uer. uk. .... .Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. eh. Cardiff autrei, irr. 6K. ..... .Antwerp Coal Ships Ha Boat. AJiLlS! Am- ,n Newcastle. A. r?' .,0 Newcastle? A. SlJtttBr. sh.. .Newcastle; A. - OK UaVi . . . TM mtsmmt 1a A iiKwTBi 'mf- .Newcastle. A. .luraei. pr. B.........NewcasU, x fitrath?"1 tWM" Boat. 7 Si52Si. -..Vancouver. B. a Uyades. Ahl A v Puvt sound "?' . . .Baa Franclsoe Knight Templar. Br. sa ...Valparaiso Glenlogan, Br. ss Guaymas Ea Boats la BaUast to X.oad orala, Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu Alsterkamp, Ger. sh Caleta Coloaa Clan Buchanan, Br. sh Santa Rosalia Charles Gounod. Br. bk..San Francisco Cambusdoon, Br. sh Calota Calosa Earl of Dunsmora Br h ii" vivuii, xi.. uk. . Taltal Andre Theodore, Fr. bk..Ban Francisco Champlgny, Ft. bk. Ban Diego Bourgainvllle, Fr. bk San Francisco Nereus. Br. ship Valparaiso Verbena. Br. bk. . .Valparaiso Bonchamp, Fr. bk. San Francisco Celtlcburn, Br. bk. Santa Rosalia River Falloch. Br. sh. Tflirhiinr,o Jacobsen, Fr. bk. ...San Franclsoo Leyland Bros., Br. ship Valparaiso Crown of Germany. Br. sh Hun rnn Dvnamone. Rrnh Sun Vnni.J Hoche, Fr. bk Honolulu Oil Steamers Ea Boate. Geo. ZOomis. Am. ss San Francisco Maverick. Am. sa San Frn Catania, Am. ss San Francisco WITH BROKEN SHAFT. Portland-Bound Craft Tows Steamer Into Cooa Bay. The steam schooners Joban Poulsen and R. D. Inman will be in the harbor tnis evening from Ban Francisco. On the way north the Johan Poulsen nicked up the steamer M. F. Plant and towed ner into uoob Day. The Plant's propeller shaft snapped on the way north from San Francisco na was arming helplessly about when 8 DO ken by the Portland bound lumbar drogher. The Plant is plying regularly between Cosa and San Francisco. . The Plant is the thirri craft to nut into COOS bay in a dilanldate1 rnnrtAInn during the past few days. First the Norwegian steamer Haldis on her way UP the Coast was nicked un and nwrl In by the tug Columbia and then the same tug brought Into port the water logged lumber-laden schooner Coqulllo, bound from Sluslaw for San Francisco. iue jouan rouiaea a well as the 11. Inman brlnsrs a small general freight to be discharged at Oak fireet ,d,ock- - Tney WH load lumber at the mills ' of the Inman-Poulsen com pany for return cargoes. LOOKOUT DENIES IT. Captain Wilson Says Signals River Are Ignored. Off (Special DUpittrh to The Jonrul.t . Ato"a. Fe- 7. Captain Wilson ,"" wiwnw jonn a. Campbell re puns inat at 7:30 Tuesday morning he was within a mile and a half from North Head with hla signal flags flying so xV u V, 1 l:"ulu 00 reporiea. From nw came te answering alirnal. th , and white pennant, showing that Captain Wilson arrived here he found n had not been reported. Weather Observer Kelllher at North Head says rhonTe.eJT !aT, nor. r?.a1 " signals of vi IV r.5npDT1 nna ,"ad nothing AmcanVa1'011 Tue8day exMpt th LAUNCH GOES ON BEACH. Lena Beaten to Pieces Near Month of Siuslaw. Eugene, Or., Feb. 7. The gasoline launch Lena, owned by Charles Saubert at Florence was wrecked on the spit at the mouth of the Sluslaw Tuesday Claud Yates waa towing a scow loaded with lumber. Intending to land the scow below the jetty. When opposite the end of the Jetty the engine of the launch stopped and before It could be started again the launch drifted ontp the north spit That night she was beaten to pieces. The launch waa valued at over $500. MARINE NOTES SIGK IlEHDAGIIE CASTOR 1 A Tot Infant and Children. Tbe Kind Ycu Hare Always Bought Bears th , Signature of Astoria, Or, Feb. 7. Arrived at T:15 ana leu up steamers Argyll and A. D. luiuaii, uuiu can r rancisco. Bailed I 8 a. m. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamoo Arrived at 8 a. m. and left up Steame; John jouisen, from San Francisco. Ar. rived down at 9:16 a. m. German bark Reinbek. Arrived at 10 a. m. and left up at 11 a. m. Steamer Hanalel, from Dan rrancisco. uuisiaa.at 10 a. m, Two three-matsted barks In ballast. Sail Franclsoo, Feb. 7. Steamer Jo han Poulsen. from San FrancUo.o. tni roruana, lowea steamer M. F. Plant with broken shaft into Coos bay yes- uajr, Astoria, Or.. Feb. 8. Arrive dnwn at 1 and sailed at 3:20 p. m. Steamer iNOme Uliy. for San Pedrn. Arrive uiiwn at n. m.-Kritiiih ifm i Hugo. coronei, Feb. 6. Arrived British steamer craigvar, from Portland, for united jungaom. Aden. Feb. 6. Arrived norm on steamer Tiberius, from Portland, for unuea mngaom. Astoria. Or.. Feb. 7. CnnAttinn nt tli. bar at 8 a. m.. smooth: wind. Aunt it miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria" today Hlgh water 4:o a. m., s.7 feet; 5:05 p. ra l.i feet. Low water 11:U a. m., l.S.feet; 11:15 p, nu, 1.7 ieet. . ALONG THE VATERFRONT. George W. and way Elder porta left last The .steamer for San Pedro night . . .i The . oil carrying steamer Argyll will be at the Portsmouth tanks this evening.-." , ,, , , ':i . The -oriental- liner Nlcomedla shifted Positively enrel by inese junto jruis They also reUers Dis tress from Drspepsla. In desUon and Too Hearty lattng. - A perfect rem edy for IMtrlness, Kansea, Drowslnees. Bad. Taste in the MoutU, Coated Ttmgtw. Pain In the Bide, j TOKET0 KVkR. They regulate the Bowels, roreijr vereutble. SHJUIPILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL FRICL CARTERS OimiL IVER PILLS. CARTERS OlTTlE I IVER I J PILLS. fMdLaaaataJ . GenuSna Muft Bear Fao-SimilB Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. U UDI 8 MILITARY ACADEMY' PORTLAND ORE r A Boarding and Daf School for Young Men an Boya T( . Preparation for eofi leges, u. S. Military anl nsvai Acaaemiea a credited to Stanfor Berkeley, Cornell. Air herst and all State tin versltles and AgrtoultuH coueges. . Manual trait) mg. Business court The principal has bad 1 years' experience In, Por land. Comfortable qusi ters. Best environment Make reservation no-d For Illustrated cats id and ether literature : a A rase J. IT. BILL, 11. D. PrtaetBal and roprleo to the flour mills' this morning to take on a shipment or rtour. The British steamer Tweeddale shifted to the elevator dock this morning to load wheat The French bark General Bolsdeffre shifted from Irving dock to Montgomery mot a co xinisn loaaina. The French birk Buffon dropped Into the stream today ready to proceed to Huroptt with 117,82 bushels wheat, val ued at S99.000. - -. The steam achooner St. Helens left Linn ton for San Francisco. She stopped at Knappion to lane on a small auan .i. . ' The British, bark Alexander Black and the. sohooner Virginia arrived tip In the narnor tnis morning, the rormer droo ping anchor. In the stream and the lat ter going to the mills of the Inman Poulsen Lumber company to load lum ber for San Franclaco. . The Alexander Black Is In ballast under charter to tl mortnwest warehouse company to car; wheat to Eurone. two Darks in ballast are resorted ev the mouth of thoTlver today. A foul masted schooner was also sighted if the lookout at North Head. - f It schooner Is believed to he the mi signtea dv tne oriental liner aiakIk cout-le of days ago. The lona overdue schooner ttrmio Nottingham has arrived at San r Cisco, 340 days out from New York. 61 nan put inio aiemoume DUt arter m mg that port sprang another leak at for 100 dava the men war Iran i pumps. . ' . : '; - ' i Mntiiu I. .Ic.it id i . I buoy. No 8, a red second-class nnar 1 cated near the turning joint of the S?i joBqum nver, esuisun Day,. Californi was aarnt Jannary xij it win h.r placed as soon as pra6tlcabla ,- -