The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 04, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., March 04, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text- 4 ; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH '"'', :;' 1808. V . ... -r . .... i 1 : " 1 1,11 " " : ' ,- : 1 1 l. ,. , . points ro death OF BOTH SAILORS Pieces of Wrecked Llght- house Boat Drifts Onto Grand Island. STARTED FOR HELP FOR STRANDED SLOOP , . Captain Werllch, Lighthouse In- tpector of This District, Receives Information Indicating Conclus ively Death of William Russell and It. State. Wreckage drifting ashors on Grand Island near the entrance to Taku Inlet along the soutneaetern Alaskan coast settles beyond question of doubt the mystery surrounding the disappearance of William Russell, assistant lighthouse keeper at South East Five Fingers sta tion, and R. BUte, engineer of the gaso line sloop Fox. The men have been missing since January 14 this yesr, when they set out from the light station at South East Fly Fingers for. Juneau for aid to float the sloop Fox, which had drifted upon a reef southwest of the light station The men sailed away In the boat belong ing to the light station, expecting to reach Juooau. 85 miles to the north. In a couple of days. They provisioned their boat for several days. Captain 1 J. Werllch. lighthouse In spector of thie district, which comprises Alaskan waters, received a letter this morning furnishing what he considers convincing proof of the men having lout their lives on their way to Juneau. The letter states that pieces of thu boat belonging to the South East Five Finger light station have been picked up on the beach of Grand Island, about half Way between the light station and Juneau, the pieces Indicating that the boat has been amaahed Into splinters. Captain Werlich believes that the boat got caught in a hard blow and capsized. Possibly the men clung to her for hours uutil they finally droppd off benumbed from exposure. The weather was very cold at that time and It la believed they could not have lasted very long, although their suffering must have been Intense. The Fox stranded on the reef near South East Five Finger station when bound from Juneau to Kake, an Indian village in Rig John bay. She was In command of Captain McConnoghy, and R. Htate was engineer. The craft filled and William Russell from the light sta tion and Engineer State volunteered to sail to Juneuu for aid to tow her Into deep water. They started that very day and that was the last heard from them. The Fox was floated the next day on high tide by means of a kedge anchor. 50 Fathoms Deep UA? down en the bottom " of the tea under three hundred teet of water b the ' favorite home of, the codflth. The Ice-told water of Norway and the North Atlantic b hli joy. He ha the power to grow (at under severe urrouhdJn$i. The tame nahjral power b In Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Nature her. self put it there. Thb power produce new flesh and new life In those who suffer from warfin 5 diseases. AllDrsssfcUi 80s. as4 1.M. from warehouse for consumption, it: entries for Immediate transporta tlon without appraisement, 44; total number of entries of merchandise. 247 entries for consumption liquidated, 1(5 entries ror warehouse lujuiaaiea, ii certificates of enrollment granted, ! licenses for coasting trade granted, 2 licenses to vessels under 20 tons granted, S; total number of documents to vessels issued-, s. Value of Exports Domestic, $2,193. 741: foreign, s&is. Receipts From all Sources Duties on imports, S87,Iit8.81i fines, penalties and forfeitures, $180.40; miscellaneous cus toms receipts, $387.16; storage, labor and cartage. $10.60; official fees, $98 : total, $87,074.86; amount of refunds and drawbacks paid, $808.26. OX PLEASANT VISIT. COLLECTOR MAKES REPORT. Customs Office Transacts Much Bus iness During February. Collector of Customs Malcolm's re- fiort for February has been completed o be forwarded to the chlfif of the de partment It Hhows that the Portland Office did a fine business during the month. Following is a summary of transactions through the office and the amounts collected: Vessels entered from forolgn ports, 5; vessels cleared for foreign ports, i2; vessels entered from domestic ports, SI; vessels cleared for domestic ports, S6; entries of merchandise for duty Revenue Cutter Due Last Fall Reaches Astoria at Last. (Special Pllpotcb to Tb Journal.) Astoria, ur.. March 4. The revenue cutter McCullough arrived this morn ing. The McCullough was expected here last fall to remain as an aid in case of marine disasters along the coast The vessel would have been of much service during the heavy winter storms but she failed to show up. It Is supposed that the cutter will remain hero until summer, when she will probably le ordered north to natrol the northern waters. Since the winter storms are over It Is not supposed the vessel will be much In demand during ner stay. customs inspector C. T. Crosby has tenaerea nis resignation, to tako effect at once. Nello D. Johnson has been promoted from special to regular in spector to take the place of Crosby. The schooner Alvena cleared at the custom house yesterday for ReUondo with a cargo of 8fi.000 feet of lumber loaded at Htella, Washington. COASTERS REACH PORT. S6; entries or mercnanoise ror aury, quantity or general freight to be dls ' 123; entries of merchandise free of j charged at' the Pine street dock prior to Steam Schooner Washington Brings Full Cargo of Freight, With the' hold full of freight fad con siderable on deck and 26 passengers the steam schooner Washington, Captain Nason, reached Couch street dock early mis morning rrom pan r rancisco. The Washington encountered squally weather all the way ud the coast, but made fairly good time nevertheless. She will probably take a full cargo of lum ber going south. The Washington Is one of the few steam schooners on the coast not af fected by the engineers' strike, the owners not being members of the Steam Schooner Owners' association. The steam schooner F. S. Loop will be here from San Francisco this even ing. She Is expected to bring a large quantity of general freight to be dls- tm 1 mm "Kia AsaViaTtf jm at aw. m . i am. n m rrfi i ;i n rm mm m ma si -m. ' ssj v.,sf lm mm r $cm mm .sw-f.AU w uti . , v i - mi w : a V3 'AVs w. if.ISsrl JU I f 1 r S4 K X. W rf : f.nt?ni iitet iini 11 11 1 r if SECURITY. . - a Advance Styles of Glotliirig FOR MEN AND BOYS - f Unique and exclusive styles for the ' coming season Produced specially for us by NEW YORK'S foremost WHOLESALE TAILORS v - V-!';.." Suits aed Topcoats In all the newest fabrics and models, all at our usual modest prices 00 to $40.00 $15. EIULJNG ing Clothier Genuine duty, 8; entries fur warehouse,' 8; entries for rewarehouse, 1: entries Bnngry As a Bear and Can't Eat If, When Mealtime Comes, You Suffer From a Yes-Not Kind of Hunger, You're a Dyspeptic the craft going to the mills of the In- man-Poulsen Lumber company to load lumber for a return cargo. Sow to Onr AU Btomaoa Troubles. THREE FINISH LOADIXO. j French Barks Bayard, Bougainville and Pierre Loti Ready. Three sailing vessels finished loading wheat here today for Kurope. They were the French barks Bayard, Bougain ville and Pierre IOtl. The comhlnfldJ cargoes represent aoout tzu.uoo bushels Whf at. the Bayard Bougainville and Pierre Loti arrived here about the same time and have not been long In the harbor. The .Pierre Loti brought a cargo of cement rrom Kurope and was only a few days being discharged. The Big British steamer Oryfedale U expected to finish tonight or tomorrow. She too goes to Europe. With a number of vessels In the harbor under charter to load and a large fleet about to ar rive. Indications are that March too, )ik Pqoember, January and February, will be a record-breaking month. Carter's Little Live Pills. Must Boar Signature of WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Jardinieres, Fern Baskets a Waste Paper Baskets OWE-HALF PRICE!- Aes Pac-Slalle Wrapper Bclsw. A good man people get mad when you tell them they've got dyspepsia, but way down deep in their stomachs they know they've got It. I'd love to eat It, but I can't," Is one kind of dyspepsia. "I hate to think of It," Is another kind. There are thousands of people today who hate their meals, and love them at the same time. They haven't that fine empty-hungry eat-everyihing-In-sight kind of feeling which "goes with every good strong healthy stom ach. Thut's because they have dys pepsia. And then there, are others whose mouths don't water at meal time or al any other time. They sit at the tabl and go through the motions, only be cause t's time to eat. These people, too, aire dyspeptics. Every possible kind of stomach trou ble can be cured by taking something which will Just take right hold of all the food In your stomach and digest It alone without the help of the stomach, and let the stomach take a rest. Stuart's - Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. They are composed of the best digestive known to science, and are absolutely safe. One ingredient alone of one of these tablets will digest 3.000 grains of food! These tablets do ex actly the work that a good strong healthy stomstch does. -Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all eases of dyspepsia, indigestion, burning or Irritation, loss of appetite, bloat, brash, belching, aversion to food, fer mentation and gas on the stomach. ; Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel "good''-- before and after each meat and make your stomach strong and healthy again. They will make you happy. Send your name and address today and We will- at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F.-A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart, bldg., Marshall, Michigan. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold t every drug store tor 60a a box. ALOXQ THE WATERFRONT. The French bark Moller reached As toria this morning In ballast to load wheat for Europe. The British ship Crown of India will te In the harbor tomorrow morning. The Eduard Detallle brings a cargo of cement. Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States corps of engineers, returned from a trip to the Atlantic coast last night. The trip was not on official business. The British ship Arctic Stream will be thoroughly overhauled before she be gins loading wheat for Europe. The vessel is at Greenwich dock. The steamer Sue H. Elmore Is due to arrive here Saturday from Tillamook. She is booked to sail from here for Tillamook on March 10. The French bark Marechal Davout. which reached Astoria yesterday from Ban Pedro Is under charter to carry wheat to Europe. Lightship No. 60 will be equipped with submarine bells on March 15. They will sound the number 88 during foggy weathor In addition to the regu lar fog whistle or fog bell. Some time during the present year the light vessel will be replaced by the new light vessel No. 88. Try mall & as a t talcs as rnfasw FOR IEABACKL rc BIZZINESS. FOR TORPIB LIVER. fOI CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIM. FOR THE COM PLEXUS uVSm I Fwraty TeyetaMSyag3w: CARTER'S m CURE SICK HEADACHE. up at 10 a. m. Steamer F. S. Lot Left up at 10:80 a. m. British ship crown or maia. Redondo, Or.. March 4, Arrived Steamer Yosemlte, from Columbia river. Astoria, Or., March 3. Sailed at 12 m. Schooner Alvena, for Redondo. Left up at 1 p. m. Schooner Monterey; at 2 p. m. Steamer Washington. Ar rived at 3:15 P. m. French bark Mare chal Davout. from San Pedro. Belfast. March 4. Arrived German steamer Tiberius, from Portland. Astoria. Or., March 4 Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind east rive mues; weatner cloudv. Tides at Astoria today: itigh water 2:05 a. m.t 9 feet; 2:10 p. m., 8.8 feet. Low water 8:17 a. m., .9 feet; 8:34 p. m., .2 feet. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Or., March i. Arrived at 7 a. m. Steamer F. S. Loop, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 a. m. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived down at 8 a. m. French bark Lu Perouso. Arrived at 8 a. m. TJ .8. steamer Mc Culloch. Arrived at 9:40 a. m. French bark Mollere, from San Francisco. Left DR. BROIJGKER TALKS TO U. OF 0. STUDENTS fgpecltl Daroitch to The Jonnul.) University of Oregon, Eugene, March Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the White Temple in Portland, lec tured yesterday morning on the sub ject, "All Hair and Backbone." The topic excited considerable curiosity and attracted the larger part of the stu dent body to hear the lecture. The dis course was not so sensational as the subject. Dr. Brougher will speak be fore the T. M. C. A. Friday night. He Is holding; revival meetings In this city. WHAT CAUSES KBASACKB. From October to May colds are the most frequent cause of headache. LAX ATI VE BROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove -on box: 26 cents. In Our Glit Room A fine line of Jardinieres. Fern Baskets and Waste Bask ets of the famous Imported Bombay Reed. They will stand all kinds of hard usage weather does not affect them. We have all sizes from 6-inch to 16 inches, several shapes and in four colors straw, -red, green and gray. Prices are cut in two. Regular $1.20 now Regular $1.60 now Regular $2.25 now. ...60c ...80c $1.13 Regular $2.75 now Regular $4,50 now $1.38 $2.25 And many others, all Y price SEE WINDOW DISPLAY , l 1 II HI P I I In Onr Bristle Department We are offering these Brushes for a few days only: Nail Brush, 7 row, regular 25c Special 13 Military Brush, 7-row, fox back, regular $1.25 Special . .97 Military Brush, 7-row, ebony back, reg. $1.25 Special v: 08 Toilet Sets, regular $3.50 Sale price 89 Hair Brushes, solid ebony backs, 11-row, reg. $1.25 Sp'1.69(j Hair Brushes, solid ebony backs, 11-row, reg. $1 Spe'l. .59 Hair Brushes, solid ebony backs, 9-row, reg. $1 Spe'l.. 53 Hair Brushes, solid ebony backs, 7-row, reg. 75c Spe'l.. 36 Hand Brush, 5-row, regular 25c Special 13 Hair Brush, solid fox and ebony back, 9-row Special .'. .29 Sterling Silver Mounts. Combs, white, black and colored 19 Mirrors, Sterling silver mountings 29 Hair Brush, 9-row, solid back, fox and ebony Special . . .43f Military Brush, 12-row, fox and silver and French stag, regu lar $5.00 and $6.00 Special $1.49 In Our Cut Glass Department We are offering special bargains which should not be overlooked : Bohemian Tray,' $8.00. . . .$5.93 Bohemian Comport, $6.30. $4.72 Bohemian Comport, $9.10. $6.83 Bohemian Dish, $6 $4.37 Bohemian Dish, $8 $5.92 Bohemian Comport, $7.65. $5.84 Bohemian Bowl, $7.70. .. .$5.78 Bohemian Bowl, $4.30. ...$3.17 Bohemian Vase, $7.70 $5.84 Bohemian Bowl, $8.90 $6.08 Bohemian Basket, $8.10.. $5.97 t "si w a jr z-l WW A 1 T X" 5; A 1. ji.3jXt J.1-..' Woodlark Home Medical Apparatus You should try our electric treatment for Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and all kindred ailments, it cures where all other rem edies fail. The Woodlark Home Medical Ap- faratus is a wonder ul impro vement over all others. Al ways ready,. Neat, Clean, Compact, Portable. Contains no acids, no liquids and seldom needs repairs. 2000 People Homeopathic Specialties A 1 1.. a 1 1 a. a. f . . Since one year ago are wear ing our' glasses with perfect satisfaction. We have added a complete Optical Department to (our al ready modern store) with most remarkable results. Our sales (which are increasing daily) are made on their merits alone. OLD STYLE 1 NEWTORICLENS Are absolutely narmiess, yet most etteeure rem edies. Pleasing to the taste and will not destroy the teeth. All Homeopathic Medicines can be had1? in pellets or liquids. Woodlark Homeopathic Worm Powders.... 25 , Woodlark Homeopathic Tablets for La Grippe 50 ' Woodlark Homeopathic Croup and Cough - v Syrup .35 Our Homeopathic Dept. Is open to the inspection and command-! our esteemed friends and patrons. ' -. J Experienced, competent druggists are in at tendance at all times, and we can; assureour customers the best of service. - - - - --i - FREE BOOKLET ON APPLICATION lilt.fllinjl Sailboat in which assistant lighthouse keeper William Russell and Engineer R. States left Southeast Five Fiuger light station for Juneau with the Intention of getting assistance for the stranded sloop Fox. Wreckage from the sailboat has drifted ashore on Grand island and everything points to the sailors having lost their lives. ; ; , - . V00M Telephone to All Departments ii WE GLADLY EXTEND CREDIT PIT A 11 II . Ml M Private Exchange 11 we do riCiURE fru:i:;g WWW Dome Phone A 6171, A C172 ; Petersteiner Acquitted. (SprUl Dtupitch to Th JonrnH KlamatH Falls, Or., March 4. Petar Petersteiner,. on trial in this county for the murder ot J. M. Johnson in a sa loon fight on Christinas eve, has been acquitted afte a trial lasting a weefc The Jury -brought in ths vwaTct in leas than, an hour. . .The , trials-, of Corpron and PeterBfefner von this vbur cost the county,. It 1 -tiiri.. i 13,000. Corproa was also h