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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1908)
,r THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SUNDAY .MORNING. FEBRUARY 23, 1908. IS O f XX-XXXX',XX i -i , 'M'' '" " ' " '&:'?. take; NOTICE. $1,000 is offered by us to any dentists, barring none, who will compete with us in painless operations of the mouth. We are thorough experts in every branch of the dental profession. We now stand ready to comply with the above. The dental profession is constantly proclaiming we cannot and def not do what we say. We want to say to every man, woman and it tot-?;'? f-Vf. - -Yi y " if 1 J L child in Portland and vicinity that we have been in the practice of dentistry for over seventeen years in some of the leading cities of the east, and we have not an office where there is so much professional jealousy as ex ists in this city. To substantiate our ability and knowledge of the dental profession we extend this challenge to all dentists. All of our offices are of the high class, hav ing installed all of the latest appliances and formulas for hygenic and antiseptic purposes and therefore we invite the public to call at any one of our offices and investigate and find out for themselves whether we are fin ancially, morally and professionally quali fied to carry out any assertion we may make. it is a well-known tact tnat wnenever a thorough expert enters a new field in any line his professional friends will knock at his door. We wish to add that we stand ready to testify and prove to the public that we have never met with one misfortune among the tens of thousands of our patients. Our phenomenal success is due to honest and high-class work at most reason able prices. All our work is backed up by a protective guarantee. Nervous people and those afflicted with heart weakness can have their teeth extracted, filled and bridges applied without any pain or bad results by our improved methods. There is not a day passes over that we do not receive one or more bad cases from some one of your most prominent physicians and surgeons and not yet have we failed to accomplish the operation successfully. We em ploy no students; every one of our dentists are graduates, having had from 5 to 20 years experience. We own and control nineteen offices in the United States. Be sure you are in the right place. Ladies in attendance. UNION PAINL 22V2 Morrison Street, Corner First X 1 v - ; -A , ' 4t ! v '. i'- J -.r iJvS !- ' cW' A. W-Y U i ,'-f v. ," ''i1, ' ' .V:-'v i r .... ; V DR. P. L AUSTIN V f ft nun ii MBiMMMM DENTI DR. P. L. AUSTIN, Manager m lORWEGIANCRAFT TO LOAD I OH Rteamer Tricolor Will Be in the Harbor at Early Hour This Morning. DIL STEAMER IN FROM CALIFORNIA iteUuer Asuncion Enters Mouth of Columbia River in Company With Big Norwegian Lumber Carrier From British Columbia. NCh Norwegian steamer Tricolor will i . . . . . . . i B- n..t t ai me main oi i i.c m Lumber company this morning to wad lumber for China and Manila. She Lm rarrv awav S.500.000 feet. The Moment la being made by Balfour, luthrle & Co. The Tricolor was not expected In the Wer till tomorrow morning but Bhe got iirougii coaling quickly and started rom Nanalras before Intended. She went , iv,. Tiritiah roiumbla Dort to coal or her long voyage across the Pacific nd hence will De uuiewnu m ivs after having received the cargo. The big freighter left up at 8 oTclock esterday arternoon uu mu ach her berth during the night, If le weather remains clear. .v,r lrrs Norwegian tramp learners are due to arrive here soon to irrv away lumuci .the Minerva hence for La Boca, anama. some-weeks ago with a cargo f lumber, and the Aker hence a few fonths ago for Japan with a cargo of readstuffs. , A.,lrl,n Th. nil carrying ih"""' .- in vesterday afternoon aout ine ma time as the Tricolor. n . s i - . i. . n i. .v fliBrnHrKH. ie Portsmouin will sue coMnssioy. Myteriou BiUy" Smith Will Gq Into tOun ior iiiccusc. Having been refusea a license to run w.iio, hoarding-house f in Porfland, kandamus proceedings against ine ut kllor boardlng-..ouse wb..- - rtain lr me uumu iJ?flueiare!1 the board Is unable to omit" u..i v,o.,. th. lvilege or mninums "i- -i nneniiii the board can re- . i" vy -i a nke the license u can u uvu -asons for doing so. but cannot refuse li one In the first place. ramith proposes to operate the house i Ooldsmun siren -others recently put Inhaps for that lrpoue. gmiin- ana mo jww o i partnership. , BOATS POORLY EQUirrED. niily Reed Wreck IIght Bring Eri- . dence of Neglect. According to reported : statements ade hy the sailors who reached Port rwnsend from the wreck of the Amer ait ship Kmlly Beed they were wlth it food and water for thre days while lftln about . In a leaky 1 lifeboat nles of navigation provide that each 'eboat -ba equipped with a certain noimt ot Igod yut up in a ,waj a to make it safe from damage by the elements. The sailors say the water cask was thrown Into the sea when the boat was launched. It is contended that this would not huve happened had It been properly lashed. As to the rood ranks, It appears there wus nothing In that line in the boat. A few crumbs of biscuit and a few drops of water would have Kuved the lire of the cook, who expired In the boat after 6U hours of Intense suffering, but the crumbs were not there, so far as can be learned, and the water had fallen imo ine sea. in not a few cases of th character the water has been found un fit ror use even In the emerirenrv. An investigation of the Emllv Reed before the authorities at Ban Francisco will be held, as it might throw light on the statements of the sailors who were rescued by a miracle. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Segular Users Dae to Arrive. Breakwater. Coos b&y Feb. 53 Hanalel. Ban Francisco Feb. 24 Rose City, San, Francisco Feb. la l.oanoke, Han Pedro and way.... Feb. 2fi Alliance. Coos Bay : . . . . Feb. "8 Numantla, orient March 1 a. W. Elder, San Pedro and way . Mch. 2 Senator, San Francisco March 3 Arabia, orient April 1 Nlcomedia. orient May 1 Alesla, orient June 1 Bsffular Users to Depart. Hanalel, Ban Francisco Feb. 26 Breakwater, Son Francisco Feb. 28 Roanoke, San Pedro and way ten. 27 Rose City. Ban Francisco Feb. 28 Alllnnce. Coos Ba' Feb. 29 Geo. W. Elder. San Francisco ..Mch 6 Senator, San Francisco March 6 Numantla. orient March 15 Arabia, orient April 15 Nlcomedia. orient May 6 Alcsia. orient June 5 Mis la Port. St Nicholas, Am. lb. Astoria Berlin. Am. ah Ooble Henry Villard, Am. sh St Johns Acme, Am. sh.. .... .Portland Lbr. Co. Bayard, Fr. bk Stream Province, Br. bk .' Elevator Vllle de Dijon, Fr. bk. F.levator Pierre Lotl. Fr. bk Greenwich Nal. Ger. bk ' Oceanio Haldls, Nor. ss. Kalama Bt Egbert Br. ss. St Johns Mortlake, Br. ss Astoria Gryfevale. Br. as Oceanio Arctlo Stream, Br. ss Greenwich Alexander Black, Br. sch Astoria Virginia. Am. sch Goble John A. Campbell, Am. sen. ....Astoria ie .ferouse. XT. bk. stream Alvena, Am. sch Goble h-muis uauine. Fr. bk. . .Columbia No. 1 Tungus. Nor. ss. ... North Paclfio Mill Jordanhill, Br. sh Linn ton UVIUDIITIU& 41 1 . Lift. ......a. tt II 4 0 1 1. Admiral de Cornuller, Fr. bk.... Stream crown of Germany. Br. sh. . .Mill street Alice Marie. Fr. Bk Martin's Andre Theodore, Fr. bk St. John! Jules Gommes. Fr. bk Stream Nome City, Am. ss Rainier Tricolor. Nor. ss .E. & W. Mills Asuncion, Am. ss Portsmouth Xn Bout to load Xiamber, F. E. Sanders, Am. sen.... San Francisco Echo. Am. bktn. Callao 8aivatoi, Am. sen. ...Redondo Retriever, Am. bktn Redondo Andy Mahoney, Am, sch...... San Pedro Albyp, Russ. bk 4 Callao F. H. Lunsman, Am. sch.. San Francisco A. M. Campbell, Am. sch. Redondo Alice McDonald, Am. soh Redondo J. ,M. Griffith. Am, sch ...Redondo Nome City. Am. sh.. San -Francisco St. Helens, Am. sh San Francisco Northland, Am. ss .San Francisco Mathew Turner, Am. sch. San Francisco King Cyrus Am. sch. ........ .Redondo Melville Dollar, Am. as... San Francisco En Bout With Cement and OensTfti. Eiinm Rsrgaline. Fr. bk. intw.m Crown of India, Br. sh. .......Antwerp Cornll Bart. Fr. bk. .......... Ant wem VESSELS LOADING LUMBER AT THE MILLS OF THE PORTLAND LUMBER CO. XiifiA'' It ill! 1 l I :itft ':: . vfel?! ' rjr- "i irx .V:i.- -z n, vm i . - r ai !r..wirrp w Hi-" w ft rx IfiEER TO BE ONLY HORSE BEVERAGE Clikago Saloonkeepers Do Away With Public Wat ering Troughs. British Steamer Mortlake and American Bark Acme at the Wharf. T..r nnoitilH.. nf lumlwr a r. hslni ahlnnnil fnr.lm frnm Pnrllinii and the nlrtnrn nrlntnd herewith shows a Dusy scene along the wharf of the Portland Liumoer company in Houcn -oriiana. oimuar scenes are onen preseniea at other mills. Edward Detallle, Fr. bk.. Antwrn Ernest Lesouvs. Hr. bk. Anurrn Aberfoyle. Br. eh. ............Antwerp Edmund Rostsd, Fr. bk. ...... .London Emanuel Accamc, it bk,.,.. Hamburg Asgerd. Br. ship, .Antwerp Bidart. Pr. bk .... j .......... . .Antwerp Albert Rtckmers. Ger. bk..;...int.rti .Clan Qraiuun, Br. an. ....,.. CardiXf The fores-round of the nirture shows the British steamer Mortiake finishing her deckload. In the background Is seen the American bark Acme beginning to load. The Mortlake goes to Port Adelaide with 2,000,000 feet and the Acme will take a similar quantity to New York. Chicago, Feb. 21. While trying to force the bibulous element of the pub lic to forego beer and drink Its water straight on Sunday, the Law and Order league has brought about a strange con dltlou of affairs. It has closed the wa ter fountains to the equine and canine public, and if the animals would drink they are forced to drink beer with their masters, cr go dry. Yesterday the Teamsters' Joint coun ell, representing thousands of teamsters of the- city. Bent a communication to th Chicago Federation of Labor asking Its cooperation in a request to the Humane society to have watering troughs placed at convenient points In the city whereby the horses may slake their anirst. "It Is a serious condition which con fronts us," the communication read. "Heretofore plenty uf watering troughs have been scattered about the city. But each trough ha been located in front of a saloon and l lie saloonkeeper paid for the water. "Now the water lias been turned off from most of the troughs and the rea son given by the saloonkeepers is that the Law and uruer league is prosecut ing the saloon men without just cause and they now refuse to contribute to the comfort of the public any more than they can help." The matter will be brought to the at tention of the Humane society this week and some plan devised for furnishing water to the aumu beasts. Eugenie FautreL Fr. bk Antwerp Coal Ships fin Bout. Ancalos, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Brodick Castle, Br. sh. . .Newcastle, A. CaJ'.una, Br. bk Newcastle, A. Larglemore, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Mlndoro. Am. sch. .Newcastle. N. 8. W. Agnes Oswald. Br. sh. .. .Newcastle. A. Hatumet Br. Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers En Boats. Strathflllan, Br. as.... Vancouver, B. C. Sommerstad. Nor. ss....Ban Francisco GlenloKan. Br. ss. .....Gusymas Aker, Nor. ss San Pedro Minerva, Nor a eg. , Panama Strathdon, British ss San Francisco Strathgyle, British ss San Francisco Xa Bout in Ballast to Load a rain. Celtic Chief. Br. ah Honolulu il.la.tr.mn flf K P.lol. I 'oln.n Clan Buchanan. Br. sh.... Santa Rosalia Charles Gounod. Br. bk. .San Francisco Cambusdoon, Br. sh Calota Calosa Earl of Dunsmora. Br. sh Callao is ere us. tsr. snip ...Valparaiso Verbena. Br. bk. Valparaiso BonchamD. Fr. bk. San Francisco Celtlcburn. Br. bk. Santa Rosalia Kiver Faliocn. br. stv. Ta cahuano Jacobsen, Fr. bk San Francisco Leyland Bros.. Br. shin ValDaraiso I)ynaione. Br. sh San Francisco Hoc he, Fr. bk Honolulu Manx King, Br. sh .....Taltral Urania. Nor. bk ..Valparaiso Port Crawford. Br. ah....: Cnlnn Moller. Fr. bk. ..........San Francisco Oil Stsamsn Ba Boat. Geo. Loomls. Am. aa.....8an Francisco Maverick. Am. ss, 8a- Francisco Catania, Am. ss. San Francisco ALONG THE WATEBFBOXT, The steamer Alliance left last nlsht for Coosfcay. ' .., The Portland & Asiatio liner Alesla Iff t down yesterday. moriOa& bound for. the orient, with J1SO.O0O worth of freight. She will take on additional cargo at Astoria. The stearner Breakwater is cue to ar rive here this evening from Coos Bay. The steam schooner Nome City is loading lumber at Rainier, but will be here tomorrow to discharge a rew hun dred tons of general cargo at Couch street dock. She is In from San Fran cisco. The new steam schooner Captstrano was out for a brief trial 'trip yesterday afternoon, ani the builders of the machinery,- the Willamette Iron & Steel works, were well pleased with the boat's behavior. She returned to the dock of the works about 2 o'clock. Going to San Francisco, tne Caplstrano will tarry a cargo of lumber from one of the mills on the Columbia. She belongs to the Mission Shipping company. JIAKINK NOTES Astoria, Feb. 22. Condition of the bar at 5 p. m., moderate; wind north, 8 miles; weather clear. Arrived down at 11:30 last night and sailed at 2 a', m. Steamer Senator, for San Francisco. Arrived at 12:26 and left up at 3 p. m. Norwegian steamer Tricolor, frci Puget sound. Arrived at 2:50 p. m. Steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. Arrived down at J:16 p. m. German steamer Alesla, Arrived down at 4:30 p. - m. Norwegian steamer Mortiaae. Left up at 4 p. m. Steamer Asuncion. San Francisco. Feb. 22. Sailed at 1Z noon Steamer Rose City. Sailed at 2 p. m. Steamers Roanoke and R. D. In man. for Portland. Sailed last night Steamer Johan Poulsen, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Sunday: High water 4:36 a, m., 8.1 feet; 6:15 p. m., C6 feet.1 - Low jsrater 11:06 a. m.. 1.2 feet; 0:S0 p. in x8 feet. . , ; ; . KILLED BY GAS WHILE STEALING SLOT METER WILL SEEK CASTAWAY- OX PACIFIC ISLAND lfJ CAUSE DELAY OF MAIL Postmaster Suggests Change of Rules in United States Postal Service. N i v Intoxicated Men Seek Money Rum and Find. Death by Asphyxiation. for Rear Admiral Evans to Make Search for American in the Gal apagos Group. Washington, Feb. 19. One of Rear Admiral Evans' Pacific-bound warships Philadelphia, Feb, 19. Breaking a will be ordered by the navy department gas pipe In the cellar of a house at to stop at the Galapagos and Tortoise 1120 Hancock street as they pried a slot Islands, to make a search for a strand meter from its 'place, Martin Brady and- ed American named Jeffs. -John Bartolett met death yesterday by Jeffs, who had been a castaway oft asphyxiation. the west coast of South America for Neighbors smelled the gas pouring several months, la from Connecticut . .,. . ,,,, .,, Friends of his In the United States one from the cellar and sent a hurry call Delore petitioned the- navy department to the U. O. I. to send a man to stop to send a ship in search of him. but the flow. Inspector Howard Peddicord no craft was then in that part of the responded, and as he felt his way Into pacific. " the gas-filledjjbasement fell over the it was decided today to order Rear bodies of the two men. Admiral Evans to detail one of. his Brady was stretched out on his back ships to make the search. There are on tne rioor ana tsarioieu. wnn ine some deserted lighthouses in the Island meter still in his arms, leaned against in one of these Jeffs la believed t be me wan. I living, AS HOCn HB llio wun ui SUB nnl Stopped me pouve vi mo num anu mm- h. t j -. ter streets station were notified. They 1118 lteaa7 Answer. sav the victims meant to rob the meter. I From the Washington Star Brady, a stove moulder, well known "Alert?" said 8enator Hopkins of a in the neighborhood for more than SO colleague the other.. "Why, 4ie is as years, lived In the house with hta wife alert and clever as the Aurora bridu- and fou children until Tuesday. For groom. ... , three months, since he lost his position, "You know how bridegrooms ""settlnr he has been drinking, and his wife at off on the honeymoon, forget their last went away to live with her sisters, bride, and buy tickets only for-them. In his tours of the saloons Brady selves? Well, that Is what this bride. picked up Bartolett and they had been groom did-In Aurora, and when his wlfs together for-several oays. Apparently said to him, "Why, you only boucht they were intoxicated when they tried ticket, -dearr he answered: T f to carry off the 'gas meter,; perhaps to " 'Bv Jovel ; aerw thought of my set money to buyjnor whiskey. . : , ialfy V . ' ; my Everett Feb. 20. Because milady or milady's maid In Everett prbvea' 1 too slow In responding to the front, door bell when the letter carrier cai'a -there Is apt to be a general reconstruction' throughout the land In the- deUvery of mall, for if the suggestion forwarded' by Postmaster Vernon . to the depart- : ment at Washington, District' f Co lumbia, and -4ncornoratd In h rnnvr... slonal recommendations becomes a law. iutr wry nousenoiaer win oe; com pelled to nail UD a letter hnT nn - Ka porch. , . For a long time Postmaster - Vernon has known that he was sustaining an : appreciable loss of time ttt hi carrier department, caused by the spare mo- ' ments passed before the front-doors were opened. The result of his cogi- tatlons Postmaster Vernon explains as follows: . t', - . ose,SXaca- Tim: 4, "I stud led t hWpljefoon i and 'cam to the conclusion: That' each at mm fiv. carriers caring for the regular . free delivery routes of the city Is losing st east one hour in his day of eight hours' labor lust waitinr fnr be opened. An we have five carriers. mo ium iu me servioe amounts to aa many hours a day. ; , . "I sent In the lumitlnn 'tim ; .... era! delivery affair might be conduct ed the same In cities ; as along rural routes, where people- are compelled ta have mall boxes In front of their houses If they would t-ecetv nri ?Z delivery service, There Is - no reason " '?.. the uw0,rid he people of the m nms mannr. . laproTs rrioa,;. '.j Kfe . "The saving An wasted time letter carriers every whera. would have by this change would mean a vast Improvement to the service. Carriers are n I0? ftJ"m under the door of a house, jr they do so It Is at their unable to find a person to km m.u uVi fflc demands a second "htinl aJ,n f v,ry: '-respect, both from the standpoint, of the postofflce and Si. Improvement , to patron , ths r nmnl!i ? unV"tt9r widVii rsKES CLERGYMAN'S T00T5; HITS 150:PEARTi y'Srrr-: " P"11or',.WTwy f JeI in n f Oyster Is Prelude to Deal. et'9 Find. " - ,' PottsrUle. Pa.. Feb. It The Itev. J. Max Longsdorf, pastor rof the lMMl Evangelical church of Tower City, while eating oysters today, bit on a pi iri, which, when examined, was foijnj he worth $150. ..The dealer who sold th v'-'" looked over the remainder of h and also found a penrl. whl. h praised at 10. Another tt t i trons found a pearl , raiad t v .V . -i. -' " ) ' , ' - Shlnr. ftllr. mii.. 'skis lOffc f aiiu UtlUI SUvl ktt.tia JvWv I V. I .i. 7 1