4
. ' . , . . . ' , '
THE OREGON ; SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY ' MORNINO MARCH -2, ? 1008.
IS
GO AS
ill
II O S
Wfrenck iisUl.Scndsy;Threo
' Co II Win IfAmk '. 4 1nssv
d , Mutiny Charge. ! V
BINGLBADEBS IN v "
COBNULIEB CASE
;; ' ,' .....
Will Ba Taken on Board Dark Jules
, ; Gommes This Blornlng bj Deputy
Coiled States MarshalDog to Do
Allowed to Work Waj. v
i .ReblUard, Oarnlsr and Gefforor, ths
three French Bailors, whor refused duty
n board tba French bark Amlral Cor
nulier, whleh sailed for "Europe fe
daws a so, will be taken on board the
French bark Jules Oommn tbla morn-
In for deportation to France, where
they will have to explain their conduct
In court. ''.
, The sailors will be taken ttSm the
county Jail thla morning and eacorted
to the Julea Qonarae by a deputy United
States marshal. Guards will be placed
n the bark until she reachss Astprla
r eee itx&i tne prisoners ao not escape
Ty leaping overboard. '
.Jlebtllard, i-crnler and Ocfforoy were
th ringleaders on the Amiral Cornu
Her. and Incited the other rnembera of
the crew to Inalat upon the discharge
f the chief mate, i whom thoy accuaed
0 being too rough In hie manners. The
leaders succeeded In so far that the
mate rinally. had to resign, tie went
home by way of New York.
French Conaul Labbe ordered the
ringleaders placed In Jail upon the com
pletion of an investigation, which led
him to believe that there was no good
cause for complaint against the mate.
From the general conaul at 8an Fran
cisco came instructions to send the ring
leaders home for trial, and ao they will
b put on board the Julea Uommes,
which Is booked to take her departure
tomorrow or Tutftiday.
The men begged of Consul Labbe yes
terday to be permitted to work their
ay home on the Julea Oommes, but
this privilege could not bo granted, and
they will go as prisoners. The voyage
will take from four to five months.
MILDRED BEAT TO PIECES.
life-Savers Did Gallant Work In Res
cuing ("row From. Schooner.
Aberdeen, March 21 From Informa
tion given out today, It appears that
: Captain R. Johansson, of the schooner
Mildred, which was wrecked on the
Jetty Monday, attempted to sail In
without a tug. as other vessels did. but
wss rfbt so fortunate as they. He
reached the entrance to the harbor In
the morning and waited In vain for a
tug; and1 when he started In he selected
a clear looking place and "ran for It."
Unfortunately for him this spot wss
near a part oX the Jetty which was only
covered with two or three feet of water
and with a good strong wind at the back
of the MiM red's sails, she ran merrily
on to her destruction.
' She struck an the sand spit just south
ot the jetty, and although the captain
.frrtmedlately tried to swing her around,
the swells were too strong for her and
he settled to her doom. Her plight
was seen bv the llfesavln? crew at
Westport, which had been watching the
approach of the vessel, and they at once
launched the big lifeboat and went to
ths rescue.
Jn order to reach the ship the crew
had to telther row around the end of
the Jetty, or go out over the rocks be
tween them and the shin. They chose
the latter, and when a big wave came
opportunely along, the command was
given and they Jumped the dangerous
rocks on its crest. The rescue of the
men was a dangerous undertaking, as
the boat had to be held between the bow
of the ship and the rocks of the Jetty,
wtth the. constant danger of being
caught between the two. Every on was
taken' from- the wr.eck and safely landed
on the shore.
' Since striking on .the sand, the Mil
dred has drifted in toward the shore,
and now lies only about 600 feet from
the outer end of the jetty, with her
Dow pointing shoreward and with n
number of holes In her side and the
planking on her starboard side badly
stove In. The main mast has settled,
showing that her back has been broken
by pounding on the hard sand. She Is
so far up on the sand that a person
can walk around her at low tide.
Captain Peaseley of this place has
visited the wreck and gives It as his
opinion that she cannot be saved. Cap
tain Jonanssen and his crew are. stay
ing at Westport and1 doing all they can
to save me stores ana gear.
TO CONFINE CHANNEL.
SOfllfflUSIM
. ALIVE WITH MICE
' V
Captain Davidson Found It
: After ;lbsing His Ship r.
'Commodore. v; " V, ''
TOOK FIRST SHIP
To bt wretked on an Island literally
allva with mica was the fata of Captain
Davidson of tba American ship Henry
Vlllard a fsw years aco, when hawaa
master or the Amerioan snip wommo
flora. j.Tha lktla rodents were ao thick
that on had to bs exceedingly cartful
In not crushing tba Ufa out of tbres or
lour svsry step.
Th rnmmniliira waa hound from Hon
olulu to New lork with a cargo of
sugar when ahe piled up on a reef oft
on or ins noum ess lsianas. wmu
Davidson, his wife, the officers and
crew put away m ins amp s oomu anu
manaa-fttvtn rwanh ths little Island- In
i r : . --: - . . H
tsaiety grter a long ana asngerous pun
i ins oars. . v . ,
A horde of half-starved aanaaas, bibt
ing undar Ave white bosses, digging
vunno tar a ahfn that was 19 vail a
couple of months later t tha ship
wrecked as they pulled near short and
sasiaieq mem ia geiuiig v
hnikfa
They had llttls to, at themselves, but
willingly shared thalr provisions with
ins survivors or tne toranraomt umu
live scheduled sailing vessel arrived and
took away tha cargo as well- as the
Commodore survivors.
Captain Davidson ssys ths Island was
only about II muss ion a ana iwrai nan
the width and practically barren, a few
scrubby trees of ths pine species being
tne only vegttauon mere, uui mere
were mice everywhere.
Mrs. Davidson lost a very valuable
collection of china tnat sna had se
cured during her 20 years of travels
with her husband.
Captain Davidson will take the Henry
Vlllard to Bristol Bay this summer for
the Alaska Packers" aasoclatlon. Ths
ship Is at the drydock, but will prob
ably leave down for Astoria tomorrow
to begin loading.
TO RAISE SUNKEN SHIPS.
Paget Sound Mariners Invent De
vice to Gain Treasures.
A unlaus device to raise sunken shins
has been invented by i;apiain u. u.
Simpson, of Blaine, Washington, and
Charles W. Downer, at Vancouver. H.
C, who are preparing to try and aalve
ths steamboat Mainianaer, suns several
ears ago north of west 1'oini iignv
house.
The device Is like an immense closed
umbrella, the sharp point of which Is
driven through th hull of th ship,
after which the arms are released and
catch the hull from within. Several of
these are driven through the vessel and
the whole attached to pontoons by
which the wreck Is floated at high tide
toward shore where divers can work
Ithout danger.
If the Invention proves a success with
the Mainlander an attempt will be made
to raise the Islander, of the C. P. K.,
which ssnk near Juneau about 10 years
ago with 1600,000 in gold on . her.
FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS.
Every Effort Being Made to Solve
Schooner Rosamond Mystery.
Aberdeen, Wash., March 21 Captain
8. A. J. Dorn, deputy customs collector,
has been vainly trying to get tnoro
definite Information In regard to the
reported wrecking of the schooner Rosa
mond, which sailed from this port nn
the seventh of February for Callao,'
Pern.
Shipping men here are loath to believe
the vessel lost, but are IncllneJ to think
the buoy reported to have been found
among the wreckage on Vancouver Isl
and may have been washed overboard,
or might have been thrown to someone.
Captain unase is wen Known nere;
and has a host of friends who are
watching anxiously for further news
In regard to the vessel. This voyage
was his wedding trip, as lie was mar
ried just oerore leaving port.
MARINE NOTES.
Captain of the Colonna Ec-
y lates Strange Experience
' r In Madagascar. "
" a j
aMaMssssssMaBSSBBBBBsasMaasat (
BIG FEAST TO,- '
(; APPEASE SPIRITS
Natives Kill Bullock and Sprlnkla
Blood on Waters of Baf and River
to Insure Safety of Vessel YVhfle
Visiting. . , X
Csptaln Blrkeland. master of ths Nor.
weglan ship Colonna which la about to
leave Portland for Europa with a carg'o
of wheat, was ths first navigator to
bring a sailing vessel to Flherenana on
tha weat coast . of Madagascar. He
went there In tha Norwegian bark Mai
men with a carfo'of aalt from Francs.
The voyage was ona of tha roost
eventful that tha Norwegian (navigator
has made alnce he began to follow ths
sea many years ago and experiences
of tha kind rarely fall to tha lot jot
preaent day marlnera.
The Malmen reached Flherenana In
ths spring of 1SS3, two years before
ths lalsnd cams under French rule, and
the dark-hued natives Vers greatly sur
Erlsed to behold the wooden craft with
er spread of canvass approach the
ooast with great caution,
"Wa were well received." said the
captain In relating the details of his re
ception, "and the very first day ths
clef of the tribe began a big feaat of
atonement that the evil spirits might
In no wsy harm the vessel during he
visit. There were a number of sub-
chiefs who attended to the slaughtering
of a young bullock upon whom every
body feasted for, days. Dressed .in hol
iday attire the natives In the mean
time danced around the bullock while a
band of ntustcLans kept up a monoton
ous -best upon an assortment of welrd-
soundlng tors toms ana arums. Tne
LET ME KILL THOSE
DEADLY DISEASE GERMS
BEE0RE THEY KILL YOU
I Will Give a Course of Treatment Absolutely 'Free to
the First One Thousand Persons Who Write Me,
' To Prove What I Can Do. .
I 'PUT OXXGEN INTO YOUR STOMACH
Ta 9xify Tour Blood and Destroy tjs; Qenns of Disease That Tr7 tTpon
'. Tomf Life, X T ArtUlolal Mervs rotes Xato Tour vsrvsa and Brain to
- Qlre To Brtrsrgrtk and yowss , Treat Ton With icy. Xarreloos.
B7-rfcr Treatment, Too. ths Most powerful Sealing Agsnoy '
Xaojra to Kan.
I HAVE cured where others failed
BXT Bxpsrlaaas la taa Traatmsat of Oaroalo Diseases Xas Been Batenslve and
Yarled X lava Bsea la Oaasrai BraoUos giaoo 1880, a ValUd States
Baaaioa Bxa mines fpi a Burnsa of Tears, Xaalth OXflosr and
Member of agualolpal Board of BesJta and rreddsat
of Oonaty K adloal goctety.
WILL GIVE Y01 A COURSE OF TREATMENT
Without One OaaS Of Pay All Zt Costs Tou Zs a Two-Cent Itamp A Z.ettsr
Dropped In tha Kail Box' Today Brings Tou This Wonderful Bras Oouxss
of Treatment Tomorrow Zt is Truly Astonishing- Bow Qulokly and
Rarely This B smarts bis Treatment will Overcome Dtrp-geated
Xldaey, ZJver, stomach and Lang Troublea and othe- Dan
gsrous Diseases Zst Ma Olva Tou ths Broof Tree,
hullnrlr'a hlnod wli anmtlad Into rtalm
leaves and aprlhkied upon the waters
of the river and bay while-dancing and
muslo was in progress. This wss to
appease tne spirits that might lurk In
he water and have evil desires upon
the vessel.
'The consignee of the cargo was a
Frenchman and he acted as Interpreter.
The village, contained three or four
huts, most of the natives living In
smaller colonies In the neighboring
country.
I was somewhat surprised When af-
er the close of the feast two or three
of the sub-chiefs proposed tha I buy
toe remains of the feast, the roasted
bullock having been too much foe even
the large gathering of natives. Their
Intention, I suppose, was tOiPOrkt a
little profit. Their propesltlon-wss de-
nnea. nowever, since we nan a plenti
ful supply of food on the ship. French
money wss being used for lesal tender.
but ft w: s of little value outside of
ths island, since the natives chopped
the coins Into pieces as they safw fit
when wanting to make change.
We took a return cargo of beeswax,
the natives devoting a great deal of
attention to bee oulture."
M4.REVE INTKtXIGEJrCB.
Benton and Unn Counties Join1 In
Sovernment aid will be solicited by
Unn county and Benton county In an ef
fort to keep the Willamette river In Its
proper channel. During high water such
as that of last week the river has been
makinjr Inroads Into Benton county near
the point where the bridge of the Cor
vallls & Eastern railroad crosses the
river Into Albany.
Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States
corps engineer, will be conferred with
regarding the proper steps to be taken
to prevent the river from making a new
: channel through the Benton county
( farms. It Is .expected that the same
; measures will De taken as at Corvallis
where piles were driven and willows
! wound between them to serve as a pro
) tectlon to the earth bank.
' . :
Astoria. March il Condition of bar
at 5 p. m., smooth; wind, northwest 10
miles; weather, partly, cloudy.
Astoria. March 21 Sailed at 2 a. m..
steamer Senator for San Francisco. Ar
rived at 2 a. m. and left un at 11 a. m.,
steamer Argyll from San Francisco.
Left up at 3:40 p. m., steamer Alliance
from Coos Bay. Left up at 4:40 p. m.,
British steamer Btrathblane.
St. Vincent, March 21 Sailed March
19, French steamer Craig var for Ant
werp. San Francisco, March 21 Arrived,
steamer Capastrono from Portland,
galled last night, steamers Asuncion and
Washington for Portland. 8alled at
12:30 p. m., steamer Rose City for Port
land. Sailed at 8 p. m., steamer Roan
oke for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday:
High 3:20 a. m., 8.5 feet; 4:10 p. m.,
7.1 feet Low 8:55 a, m., 0.4 feet;
9:50 p. m., 2.9 feet
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The steamer Alliance will be at Couch
street dock early this morning from
Coos bay.
The steamer Sue II. Klmore Is due at
Oak street dock this morning from Til
lamook. The French bark Edward Petallle
shifted to Columbia dock yesterday to
discharge a cargo of cement.
The French bark Alice Marie Is at
Irving dock taking stiffening. The
French bark Hochq is at Montgomery
dock No. 2 to load wheat and French
bark Moller has gone to the dolphins to
await a chance to load wheat.
The steamer Hanalel left Couch street
dock for San Pedro via San Francisco
last night
Begular ZJnsrs Dns to Arrive.
Breakwater. Coos Bav March 22
Rose City. San Francisco March 23
O. W. Klder. Ssn Pedro ; March 24
Roanoke; San Pedrw and way.. March 24
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . .March 28
Alliance, Coos Bay - March 28
Senator. San Francisco March 81
Harmlel, San Francisco April 1
Arabia, orient April 10
Nlcomadla. orient May 1
Alesla. orient June 1
Numantla. orient July 1
Begular Users to Depart.
Sue II. Elmore, Tillamook ...March 23
Alliance, Coos Bav March 23
Breakwater. San TFanc!go. .. March 25
Roanoke, San Pedro and way. .March 2S
Rose City San Francisco March 27
Geo. W. Elder San Pedro April 2
Senator. San Francisco '.April 8
Hanalel, San Francisco ..T... April 1
Arabia, orient April 15
Nicoruedla. orient May 5
Alesia. orient June 5
Numantla, orient -, , July 5
Tssssls la Port.
St Nicholas, Am. ah....... .....Astoria
Berlin, Am. sh Oobls
Henry Vlllard, Am. sh... St. Johns
Acme, Am. sh. Portland Lbr. Co.
Arctto Stream, Br. ss Oceanic
Jordanhlll, Br, sh Llnnton
Alice Maria, Fr. ok
Andre Theodore. Fr. bk....
Jules Oommes, Fr. bk - Stream
Hoche, Fr. bk. ......Montgomery, No. 2
Colonna. Nor. bk;.... Greenwich
Collunna, Br. bk Coal bunkers
uroaericK (jostle, nr. ship ......Astoria
Largiemore, Br. sh ".Stream
Edward Detaille. Fr. bk. Columbia No. 1
Sommerstad. Nor. SB. Llnnton
Strathblane, Br. ss -.llnnton
Marechal Davont, Fr. bk Greenwich
Moller, Fr. bk Dolphins
Nereus. Oer. bk Elevator
Crown of India, Br. bk.Montgomery No. 2
Verbena, Br. bk Elevator
Leyland Bros.. Br. sh Astoria
Turner, Am. ech.- Tongue Point
King Cyrus, Am, sch Prescott
AlDyn. hus. bk stream
Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk Mersey
Clan Buclianon, Br. sh. .lianneia
Irene, Am. sch Llnnton
J. M. Weatherwax. Am. sch .Astoria
Sue H Elmore, Am. ss Oak street
Kugene uergaiine, nr. dk-.
Albert Meyer, Am. sch Rainier
Comll Bart Fr. bk Aatorla
Celtlcburn. Br. bk Astoria
My treatment Is not a patent medi
cine or a cure-all, but It Is a treatment
that will be prescribed especially for
your particular case arter a carerui
diagnosis of your condition.
True, It will contain oxygen to kill
deadly germs that Infest your blood
and tissues. Oxygen Is the life of your
blood and tissues. Oxygen Is the life
of your Jjlood. It gives vitality to the
rod blood corpuscles and fills you with
vim and vigor, but It is death to bac
teria and disease germs.
My treatment wll contain artificial
nerve force, which Is the nearest sp
proach to natural living nerve force
that has ever been discovered. It is
truly marvelous how this artificial
nerve force takes the place of the natural
nerve force, and gives you wonderful
strength and power. My treatment will
also contain special remedies carefully
prescribed to suit your particular condi
tion. I also use a marvelous Psy-Phy Force,
which I believe Is the most wonderful
healing power known to man. This
mighty unseen force of such tremen
dous potency Is a divine gift within the
reach of all, and In years past people
who accidentally stumbled on It and
employed It were regarded as privileged
by the creator, and their power waa con-'
sldered supernatural, because It could
not- be explained, and yet this great
power, mighty as It Is, Is absolutely
harmless. Incapable of producing Injury;
a sleeping giant that requires hut little
effort to make It your alave. 'ine la-
bled Genii of Aladdin's wonderful lamp
possessed a power which I believe was
scarcely greater than tnat wnicn i can
reveal to you.
Doctors In , great universities of
France and Germany have taken up the
study of this mysterious force. Philos
ophers and metaphysicians have been
compelled , to admit that they cannot
fathom its secrets, you may attriDute
it to rehabilitation of nerve force, rt-
establlshment of vital magnetic energy,
psychic power or what you will the
fact remains that patients in utter de
spair have claimed that they have been
restored to health by this wonderful
treatment when all other things failed.
Mrs. N. W. Bowden of New Bern,
North Carolina, says: "One year ago I
was In a dying condition. .Three doc
tors had given me up to die. I tried
Force of Life and today I am a well
woman. I thank God for the day tnat
treatment was sent to me." Here Is
also a letter from Mrs. Hannah Peters
of Harrlsburg, Pa, You may read It
for yourself. Mrs. Peters says: "I
thank our heavenly father for guiding
me to you. and for5 the good health you
have restored to me. - I would have
been in my grave had It not been for
you. Tour treatment has certainly
IrvlnVi cured me completely. - men iae me
Oceanic I case of Mr. Hyatt. Here was a man
who naa gone irom aocior iu uuwiui ,
finally he decided to try Force of Life.'
United States Commissioner Rldgewayv
who spent over three months lnvestl
gating Force of Life treatment, says In
regard to Mr. Hyatt, that nls case
showed sn Instance of remarkable re
covery 'Ralsd. as It were, from the
grave."
In my varied experience In treating
chronic diseases I have had every op
portunity to study various methods and
kinds of treatment, and I can honestly
and conscientiously tell you that I have
never seen any treatment which I be
lieve compares with the treatment
which I am In a position to offer you.
I know this Is a strong statement, but
I do not feel that it Is one word strong
er whan the absoluto truth.
I have held many positions of honor
and trust, and I could not afford to
make you a single promise that I am not
In a position to fulfill, or to tell you
anything which would be untrue.
I do not ask you to send me one cent
of money; merely write me, giving your
name and address, and, stating the lead
ing symptoms of your trouble, and your
case will be diagnosed, and I will pre
scribe for you a special' course of treat
ment. I will send you this course of
treatment without one cent of pay.
There are absolutely pn conditions at
tached to this offer. If your letter Is
received today, your, treatment will be
sent tomorrow, 1,600 persons who write
me. It will cost a great deal oi money
to give these free courses of treatment,
but I want to prove to the sick and
afflicted In every city and, JocaJJty, In
this country that at last 'we have a
treatment which Is absolutely sure and
certain In Its effects.
No matter what your disease; no mat
ter what treatment you have tried, I
want you to write to me. If I think
that I cannot cure you, I will frankly
tell you ao, but do -not hesitate because
you case fas been pronounoed Incura
ble. - '
I hold In my hand a bundle of letters
from people who say they have been re
stored to health by my treatment after
doctors had given them up to die.
If you wish to try my free course of
treatment, I advise you to sit down and
write me today.. If you don't w4ah to
try my treatment, write me anyway.
and I will send you a thorough diagnosis
of your case and explain to you In detail
just what I think this treatment should
do for you. I will also g(ve you full
Information In regard to marvelous
Psy-Phy Force, or If ton wish 1. will
send you a course of treatment abso
lutely free, and let you take it under
the direction of your own family physi
cian, so tnat mere may oe aosoiuieiy no
doubt as to the exact cause. of tbe as
tonishing results which , I feel positive
It will produce. Address your letter ta
G. E. Coutsnt. M. D., Pulte 1010 B, Ayr
acuse, N. Y. 'v . ''-"
MUSIC
5 Copies' Now 35c 12 Copies Now 75 c
TAKE YOUR PICK " ;
Classic and Popular, Vocal and Instrumental
Ducts, etc., etc.; take your choice now at the above
ridiculously low prices. No demonstrating. No
telephone orders, no C. O. D.'s. ' -
These prices will surely convince the most skep-'
tical that we mean business. We're really desper
ate. We vc p;ot to get
out, and quickly, too.
Everything in our pres
ent establishment must
go in the shortest possi-
KTa AXra. riww A M
83 115.00. Now $4.65
that prices have never
' been so low and very likely will never he again as
in this sale. The finest of Violins and Mandolins,
the best Banjos and Guitars, the latent style Talk
ing Machines, elagartf Music Hags. Accordions.
Drums, Band Instruments, Musical Merchandise
everything on the premises
(contract goods , excepted)
has been slashed way below
the actual factory cost in
many instances.
But all that we can say
will not do full justice to this
extraordinary opportunity. You must come in and
see for yourselves., It's the chance of a lifetime.
If you can possibly.'arrange to come the first thing
tomorrow morning please do so, for in the terrific
rush in the afternoon, try as we may, there is bound
to be more or less tjelay, so come early if you can.
- Remember, store opens at 9 a. m.
Half Price Now
GRAVES & CO.
328 Washington St, between Sixth and Seventh
.Couch street
, . .Fortsmoutn
SAILED FK0M CALLAO, PERU, TO COLUMBIA RIVER IN 39 DAYS.
' ;v, v-' ; - - ;;4'1 1 v . l" H - ' . v . i
fj' I "'ii .i . .'--"'
I ,, : ' 1 . v ' v
O : r t XJ, i w
:.. ; - ' , "-.
." . ,4V: - - . .
,;
, - .... . - tltWliMr.., .IH ! ll
Russian Bark Albyn Whlcb Is Here to Carry Lumber to Port Natal.
''The Russian "bark Albyn, which ar
rived here this week to load lumber
f or Port Natal, distinguished - herself
by maklnf the run from Callao.. Peru,
to the Columbia river In 3 days. This
Is considered the best time ever made
between the two ports by a wlnd-jam-unexi
At times aba mate spurts at ths
rate of about J 50 miles In 24 hours.
Originally the Albyn sailed under the
British -flag-ut ,her - new owners-did
not care to chance her name with the
purchase. She Is In command of Cap
tain Lundaht who visits Portland for
the first time. Most of her sailors de
serted shortly, alter anchor. Had been
dropped In the stream.
The Albyn will begin discharging tallest-
this week and then move - to the
mills of the North Paclflo Lumber com
pany to load. She Is the third Russian
Windjammer to vlait Portland during
the pass three years, the Isabella Brown
aa4 JTennia fxayjng preceded, feer -
u.- ....- j.-,. - ... v.j ilifr '
.San Francisco
.Ouaymaa
. .Magdaleha Bay
...San Francisco
.Quay mas
Alliance, Am. ss
Argyll, Am. ss...
Sn Boats to toad X. amber.
Echo. Mm. bktn." Callao
at w.i.n Am. sh San Francisco
Northland. Am. ss San Francisco
Melville Dollar. Am. ss...8an Francisco
Ravalli, Am. ss ,....Sarv Francisco
Churchill. Am. sch .....Keelung
Kelburn, Br. bk Mojlllones
Letltla, Am. sch San Francisco
Washington, Am. ss San Francisco
F. S. Loop. Am. ss, San Francisco
X Boat With Cement and General.
Aberfoyle, Br. sh. ..Antwera
BMrr.iir.fi Rnatad. Fr. bk........ London
Emanuele Accame. It bk...,. .Hamburg
Asgard, Nor. ship Antwerp
Bidnrt, Fr. bk. ..Antwerp
Albert Rlckmers. Oer. bk,.,... Antwerp
Clan Graham. Br. sh. Cardiff
Eugenie Fautrel. Fr. bk. . .TV. .Antwerp
Vlncennes, Br. ah. Antwerp
Gael, Fr. bk , London
Coal Ships Ba BoHta.
Ancalos. Br. ah..... Newcastle, A.
Mlndoro. Am. sch. tjyewcaetle. N. & W.
Tramp Steamers Ba Boats.
Aker, Nor. ss San Pedro
Minerva. Nor. ss ...Panama
Strathgyie. Hrmsn ss....aan sranciaco
Needles. Br. ss. Magdalen Bay
Inverakip, nr. ss.
Else, Nor. ss. ..
Strathtay, Br. ss.
Boveric. Br. ss.
Jauaton. Br. ss..
Zn Bonte In Ballast to XWad arala.
Alsterkamp, Ger. sh Caleta Colosa
Manx King, Br. sh Taltral
TTranla. Nor. bk Valnaraiso
Port Crawford. Br. sh...... Callao
Nomla, Ger. bk. Tocopllla
Asnes Oswald. Br. sh Callao
River Falloch, Br. bk Callao
Nordsee, Ger. sh Callao
Oil Steamers Ba nones.
Geo. Loom la. Am. sa San Kranolaoo
Asuncion, Am. ss ....... . San Francisco
The French bark Corn 11 Bart, which
reached Astoria Friday from Antwerp,
has a cargo or cement consigned to w.
P. Fuller & Co. This firm Is bringlns
in large quantities of cement and reports
a gcod ciemana. 1 ,
Rajah Silk Sale.
Special Prices for Konday.
IS-lcch" silk and linen pongee, special
value; 50 cents yard; 27-inch all silk
rough Shantung, new colors, 71 cents:
117-Inch all silk Tussorah, blue, brown
all shades, J1.I5. McAllen A McDonnell.
Mr.: and Mrs. T. G. Wilson of Denver
arrived, t Wedneada . te visit Mrs- Wil
son's . raaenta. air. ana airs. ruur
Howe.' ; ' . .
Mrs. J. Hopper of Gilmer, Texas, is
vlsitlne- her daughter. Miss J Fierce of
381. yancoavei; avenue. r. ..
M'GARRY FOII
J
- -
HIT
ue
E
Denies Rumor That He Is
;a Candidate for the Dis
trict Attorneyship.
"I am a candidate for circuit iudge
and not a candidate for district attorney.
as has been siated In error by corre
spondents of lucai newspapers in ealem.
saia wniLara it. Mcuarry yeateraay
uternoon.
I don't snow now sucn an error
could have been made,' continued Mr.
McGarry. "I am before the people for
tne circuit juogesnip at tne Republican
primaries and It has grieved me much
to learn that the story that I was to
try for the district attorneyship wss
circulated. I hope my friends will not
be misled by the reports."
-or some aays ii uas oeen rumored
tnat Mr. Mcuarry wouia do a contest
ant for Mr. Manning's position, but hjs
statement yesterday set the matter at
rest and gives the public an idea, just
what he Is striving for and expects to
win.
.. ,' 111
DO OUR CLOTHES
RETAIN THEIR SHAPE?
BECAUSE WI! MAZB TSZK BIOXT.
WHY
HOT the
war we
make front
shoulder
and . aleeve
head. Qp
This Is the
ay we
make Front
Shoulder
and Sleeve
Head.
o ? B
5 rU J S
a j , . . - -Ail
NEWESJ PATTERNS IN
SPRING SUITINGS
MADE IN THE
LATEST STYLES
All ,the nobby importations in
Spring Novelties at our
NEW STORE
The large display of tasty fal
rics will be sure to please you.
UNION LABEL
in every garment guarantees
skilled workmanship. We do
nothing but GOOD TAILORING
300 Suit Patterns
Made in designs that will find
favor with people who know
swell clothes.
v
I A I
$30 to $40
The S. D. Wills Tailorine Co.
291 Stark St, Near Fifth
Are VS t 'r Are
to I ii f1 Aleo
Town. .. W. . Hera,
WERNER PETTERSON CD.
Fashionable' Tailors to Men.
144 SSCOSn, BXAB XOBBXSOX,
yaloa JUase. aa Bvery Oanaeat. .
TiL.it . . iiSs rip-- i i , v--.'
ARealGenuine
MILLINERY
SPECIAL
Not only for tomorrow 6r next
day, but all season $8,00 values f
$5.00
- 2A1I the latest shapes and trim- "
x rnintrs. "Merry Widow" included.
: ; 'A block or.two picans a dollar
LjJw:&y ::-A or, tva; saved."
ndscCilyriilllinery
- , & ? ' 1 ' 40a MORRISON ST.
95 WILLIAMS".' AVE.
?