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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1908)
THE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY ; EVENING, JUNE 12. v 1808. 15 X FIIID PARADISE III SOUTH SEA ISLES officers of Steamer Toreric .Say Natives a' Peace ful People. , . - , ' -" " TRAMP FORMERLY.' . AUSTRALIAN LINER Arrives Here After Exciting Voyage From Guaymas,. Mexico,. Blx Days Overdue -Will Load Lumber for rorts in North China. Ths British steamer Forerlo, Captain Gardiner, which arrived her yesterday afternoon from Ou&ymas to load lum ber for north China, was for two years In the South Sea Island trade until about three months agro when , she was sent to San Francisco with a cargo Of coal for the Atlantic fleet. ' She was the first Uner of the Aus tralian Mn It tn taka on the route abtin- , doned by the Spreckela steamers and B l mat lima .was in praciiumiy. vm same command as today, - The officers anAnlr vrv ..AnthiiHlttMtif.fi.llv of the Llalands, comparing It with paradise and They say the" natives are a friendly lot, great Die; men and women, with a most kindly disposition. The arrival of the Forerlo at the Friendly Islands after the Spreckles liners had been off the tout e for some time was occasion for much rejoicing; there. Although in communication with Am erica and Australia and sometimes the Old world, the Islanders still prefer their primitive mode- of- living.- They catch fish. with carved or filed mothor-pf-pear hooks and make -their clothing, by ham mering wood Into a pulp that when dry produces cloth somewhat resem-. pnng reu. . Coming up -the eoaat'-frora Guaymas the Forerlo ran Into very strong head winds and- It- took hen six days longer than expected to complete tne run. iie tng In ballast she had a bard time to hold tip against the wind and waves, specially when her propeller fanned the air about as much as It churned the After taking on l.OOOtttOO feet of lum ber at the mills or tne Eastern a vvesi rn Lumber cornnanv the Forerlo will proceed to Puget sound to complete her cargo. Ail ioia sne wiu carry nouui I.ooo.ooo reel, , . OOOL WIND CHECKS FLOOD. Willamette WIU Likely Remain In Channel This Season. The cool weather has put a sodden check to the rise In the river and It how appears that 19.5 feet will be the height In the harbor next Sunday, Yes terday's maximum temperature at Kam loops, British Columbia, was 71, about 2 degrees lower man during- me sev eral days past. With cool waather for a few. days the danger of a serious flood will vanish because it will give the water a chance tn run off hefora another crest forms. Am pretty strong current la flowing In 'the Columbia and serious damago would undoubtedly have been aone to the aids to navigation along; the chan nel had not .precautionary measures Deen lateen Dy tne ugninouuo uBuuri mml. Cantaln P. J. Werltch. light house Inspector, had the buoys taken in a few days nerore tne river ocgan to else and hence they are safe. The light at 14 Dtt, 46- -miles down the river, was carried away last night when the dolphins that supported It w.ere torn down In the swirl of the current. The light will be replaced as soon as possible. 0 A few of the lower docks are In undated but there is no danger of the water reaching anything like the level of the upper docks. Some of the mer chants along Front street, are having goods removed from the cellars to higher ground fearing damage by water should It go above the 20-foot mark. REPORTS SIGN OP WRECK. V , ,. it! French Captain Sees Rigging Adrift Off Cape Horn. Coming around Cape Horn, during a fearful blow, the French bark Vendee ran close to a mast or boom broken from a large vessel. Part of the rig ging was still attached to It. Captain Bigot believes a vessel must have Deen sent to ber doom during the blow. This was four months ago today, when the bark was on her way to San Francisco from Newcastle, England. She came here last night in ballast to load wheat for Europe. In order to get "here quickly the Ven dee was towei up the coast from San Francisco. The powerful tug Hercules did the work and she was none too big because of the four days consumed by the run. The first two were marked by ' fearfully strong blowa from the north. Terrlflo seas made towing hard but the hawser held and neither the tug nor the ship was damaged In the least. . , The Vendee Is under charter to Kerr, Clifford A Co. and went to Montgomery dock No. 2, where she will begin re ceiving wheat at once. LUMBER FOR , MELBOUKNE. - Norwegian Steamer Sarlc Will Come ' f Here Soon to Load. .... The Norwegian steamer' Bark was chartered this morning to load 'lumber on the Columbia river and at this port for Melbourne next montn. one is a i fiah Francisco, having arrived ' there with a cargo of coal for the govern ment. The Bark will carry about 8,- 600,000 feet. J. J. Moore & Co. are the charterers. ' ' , . A telegram from San Franclsoo this morning announcing mat me nurwogian steamer Guernsey will be here next Monday to load lumber . for Shanghai. She was chartered some time ago, but has been detained at San Francisco waiting to get rid of a cargo of coal brought out from the Atlantic coast for the government. The Guernsey, will also, carry away about s.boo.oou reet. A 'large number of tramp steamers have been "placed on the 1 Is for Port land during the past few weeks and the next two months will present busy scenes along tne sawmut aocn sere ana at points down tne- coiumDia. - ALONG THE WATERFRONT. at 7:15 a. 'in. steamer George W. Elder for San Pedro and way ports. Ban Franclsoo, June 1J. Arrived at T:30 a, m. steamer Homer from Port land. ....,.' :,' ... , , Astoria, June 31.. Arrived down at 4 p. m. steamer Hhna Yan. San Francisco, June 11. Arrived at 4 p. m. steamer Johan Poulsen from Portland.-.' .'...- , Astoria, 'June H. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m. smooth; wind northwest, 19 miles; weather cloudy, n Tides at Astoria today: High water r-lUii a. mt, 7.1 feet: 11:18 p. m.. 9 feet. Low water 5:26 a. m-, 0.8 of a foot; (:12 p. mu I feet. . ' - f rj -mimninn j n n , urn usi f',, fr'-.i MARINE INTELLIGENCE; "0 . Bjrulav Users Sat to Arrive. ' Eureka, Eureka and Coos... .... June 14 Breakwater, Coos bay ........June 14 Roanoke, San Pedro and way.., June 16 Rosa City. Ban Francisco ......June It Alliance, Coos Bay. ...June 17 State, San Franclsoo June it G. W. Elder, San Pedro, way.. ..June 23 Nlcomedli, orient July 1 Arabia, orient ................. .Aug. 1 Alesio, orient ...,., ..4..,...,. Sept. 1 Numantla, orient ............ .Sept. 15 XogulM &laera to Depart. State, San Franclaco June 18 Alliance, Coos Bay ..June 13 Numantla, . orient. . , ........ . .June 18 Eureka, Eureka and Coos. . , ..June It Breakwater, San Francisco. .... .June 17 Roanoke, San Pedro and way. .June 18 Rose City, San Francisco.. ... ..June 20 O. W. Elder, San Pedro..,...., June 25 Ntcomedla, orient July 18 Arabia, orient Aug. 15 Alesia, orjent. .Sept. 15 Tassela In Port. . ( Broderick Castle, Br. ship . . . . . .Stream Largiemore, Br. h.......O. W. p, dock Crown of India, Br. bk. .Urydock Leylaud Bros., Br. sh. O. W. P. Donna Francesco, Br. bk. .... , . .Astoria Alsterkamp, Oer. bk . .Astoria Anoaios. Br. shlp..,........t..O. W. P. Churchill. Am. sen.... Astoria Echo, Am. bktn. ............ ...Astoria Kelburn, Br. bk. Astoria Minnie Kelton, Am. ...Astoria Edinond Rostand, Fr. bk Oceanic Emanuel Acc-joie, It. bk. Columbia No. 1 Davis, torpedo boat.....,..,.,,, Stream Fox, torpedo boat, .Stream Numantla, Ger. sa .Albina Shiia Yak. Am. ss...,.,,, Tongue Point H. K. Hall. Am. sch '. . . .Inman-Poulsen Btata of California, Am, ss..Ainsworth Jim Butler, Am. ss Linn ton Nome City, Am, ss .S3. & W. Mills Washington, Am. sa............ Rainier Inyerjclp, Br. ss .Linn ton Alliance, Am. ss. ........ . .Couch street Thomas L. Wand, Am. ss. Astoria Fovcric. Br. as H. A w win. Xendee, Fr. bk. . . . . . .Montgomery No. a sgerd. Nor. ship . , . ... ........ .Astoria John A. Campbell, Am. ss. Tongue Point Za Routs to load lumber. Ravalli, Am. ss.. San Francisco R. IX Inman, Am. sa San Francisco w. F. Jswett, Am. sch ..Redondo At vena. Am. ach. .... .San. Franclsoc Alumna, Am. sch.. .Kahului Tiverton, Am. ss San Francisco Sehome, Am. ach , , , La Boca Olney Olson, Am. ach.... San Francisco Ea Sonta With Cement and General. Aberfoyle, Br. ah.. . ......... .Antwerp Asgara, jNor. Jrti. t. Antwerp Bidart, Fr. bk. ....Antwerp Albert RIckmera, Or. bk; Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. sh Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel. IV. bk Am worn VIncennea, Br. ah.,,., .Antwerp IT PAYS TO READ THE' JOURNAL Many Profit by Valuable t Information About Piano Buying Contained in Re cent Issues. Ti itaimM1 flAnrrs W.' Elder. CaD tain Jessen, sailed for San. Pedro and way ports last night , .. Th atpstn schooner Northland. Cap tain Erlckson. sailed for Santa Barbara and Ban -ranciscq ibsj niKiii. The French bark Edmond Rostand cleared this morning for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders with 110,093 bushels of wheat valued at JMf The oriental liner Numantla shiftad to Albina dock last night and began loading flour. .She. will taka 5,000 bar rels this trip. A , - - . , Leopold - Bernays .telegraphed ills father, Rev. A, E. Bernays, chaplain of the Portland seamen's Institute, last night that ha had put-Into Neao 'bay with "his 18-foot yacht .after a very Stormy voyage rrom, Victoria. e ex nnrtm. tn roar-h Astoria next Monday. Tha concert given at the seamen's .institute, corner jroni na r lanawi v streets, last Wednesday night was a auceess. - Thosa, participating la enter taining were Miss J. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Percy Walton. Miss Emily Hantson, Mrs.' F M. Branch, Mra Nina Larowe, Mrs. A. B. Price and Mrs. O. M. Nolan. t MARINE NOTES. ' Astoria, June It. Sailedat S a m, steamer - Northland for San Francisco; arrived at :80 a.- m. schooner Join A. Campbell from Port Townaeod; salld It Is rapidly becoming quite generally understood that there Is a tremendous difference in the quality and actual value of musical Instruments. There is probably not an article manu 'actured, about th actual value of which the great mass of people has been less Informed, than about pianos. If a clothing merchant endeavored to sell a shoddy outfit at the price of a high-class suit he would not be apt to find many buyers. The values of cloth ing are too well known. People deal in articles of this nature frequently and therefore become well educated as to values. .... A piano Is bought but upon rare oc casions. People therefore cannot bo so well posted. At piers Piano House is shown a transaction where originally a piano was renreaented a n kad lt-im.nt by a firm of eastern dealers. unaer tne claim that it was "mis shipped" it was offered "at half price," 3250, delivered in Idaho. 7. After some further corresnnnriimon thA firm nf fftreft tn n.An. tlflK I. and finally a contract for $130 ($20 cash una nv on timei was encioeea. which was to be in full settlement of tha same piano. To cap the climax,- after additional letter-writlnsr. a final nffnr arum m.. Dy tne nrm to deliver tne piano for $125 spot cash. v As a matter of fact $125 was all tha piano was worth, If cheap shoddy so called "stenciled pianos" are worth any- minis i '.''- In Mnniiav'i Imirnil .intu.1 an advertisement of Eilers Piano House neaaeo "warning Piano Buyers." This has been the meaaa of .savlna- a amis- sum of money to - numerous Portland people, 1 , Some came to Eilers Piano House since that time, who had looked saro fully Into so-called "cost" sales. Sev eral had been offered new Dianos at "wholesale coat" which was alleged to D6 l.Dv. Upon Investigation at Ellers Piano House it was found that such instru ments did not cost within $120 of the amount stated. Other instances have been brought to the notice of Eilers Piano House, where pianos Bearing tne names or maKers, practically unknown, were offered at 'wholesale coat" for over $340. To be sure it was a little fancier case than the first named, but tha surprise of; these people may be Imagined when they found at, Eilers Piano House that more than two instruments of such a make were' obtainable for $34Q, and - In that event that they w ould hot ba sold at cost either. A piano of magnificent design was found at Ellers Piano House brand new, for 1184, which tn every point far ex celled the kind these people were asked "wholesale cost" or $30 for. i Of course, there are pianos that cost wholesale $340, and eVen twice as'much, but they are not, aa a usual thing, sold by itinerant piano salesmen. It is a fact that the so-called $225 ? tylea of new pianos which are found at Hilars - fiano Mouse tor izs were deemed by all callers every bit as good as tne Kind ottered in tne .-at cost" sales for $237.60. We are positive that Instruments regularly sold by Ellers Piano House for $137 or $148, according to case, are superior to any jzv.tu "at cost" propo sition that may be obtainable elsewhere, or throuah eastern mail order houses. - It must jiot bs Inferred from this that Instruments at such prices are really good. Yet they fill a purpose, aa do also the. high-class, well and honor ably made upright and grand pianos that suit every requirement of the moat exacting and discriminating musicians. and which are usually sold at regularly estaDiisnea prices. . for fear of being misunderstood, let us say it again: We deny no one tha right to do a straightforward honorable business. But wa shall certainly defend Portland and our own state from being made the dumping ground for all kinds of more or less obscure makes of pianos at big prices, under the plea , that they are to be had "at cost."(T) There is no mistake as to the details of the above transactions. - We have the facts and the figures, and again we say, no matter what advantages are being offered elsewhere, no matter what the pretext. It is safe to assume that at Ellers Piano House one can do still bet ter. ' - That Is why Ellers Piano House has become the ''Busiest, the BeBt and bv far the Blggesit." Kllors Piano House, the House of Highest Quality, Gael, Ft. bk.... .London Neatsflelds, Br. sh. ...........Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr, sh, ...... Antwerp Brabloch. Br. bk. .Antwerp KUloran, Br. sh. ........... ...Antwerp Jomvllle. Fr. bk. ............ .Antwerp Carman ian, Br. bk. .......... .Hamburg Koc ham beau. fr. bk....; ,Leith Gulf Stream, Br. bk.. ........ An twerp v.-lV' Coal Ships Sa Boats. r La Roche JacQuelin, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Flfeshire, Br. bk, .......Newcastle, A. BoeBut, Fr. bk.. ..Newcastle. A. Tramp Steamers Sa Sonta. v Taunton, Br. sa ...Guaymas Madura, Br, ss,,,,..,,.,. San Francisco Tabor; Nor. ss. .. , Bremerton Strathfillan, Br, ss....... . . . .Batavla Guernsey, Nor. ss. ,,,,,,, San Francisco Allanton, Br. ss ..San Francisco Craighall, Br, ss. ........ San Francisco Earl of Carrieh, Br. ss...,San Francisco Aeon, Br. ss.........,.,,,,.,.. .Eureka Dulwich, Br. sa. .Guaymas Knight Templar, ' Br. SS. , . . .Valparaiso Badames, Ger, as. . ..... , . .Puget Sound Ascot, Br. ss... .,,.. Victoria Bark, Nor. ss...,. ...... .Ban Franolsoo Sa Sonts in Ballast to fcoad Orain. Manx King, Br. sh. . . f. . .. . . .Taltral Port Crawford, Br. sh .......... , Callao Agnes Oswald, Br. sh. . . ,, , . ... .Callao River Falloch, Br, bk... ....... ..Callao Nordsee, Ger.) sh. Callao Oregon, Ger. ah..;. . i , . ... , .Yokohama Gen. Faldherbe, Fr. bk..,..,. Yokohama Henrietta, Ger. h, . . , ... , . ,West coast Aster, Ger. bk........ ......Valparaiso Mareehal da Noallles, Fr. bk. West coast Homeward Bound. Ain. bk-Vanc'v'r. B. C Le Pelier, Fr, bk.. ............. .Hobart Saints Anna, Fr, blc. Newcastle, K. 8. W. Andorlnha, Br. bk. ............ .Iquique Lydgate, Br. bk.,.,,.,,,. Santa Rosalia Oil Carrier Xn Boats. Roma, Am. s.......,...port San Lais Women's white canvas Oxfords at half price. $1.25 for tha finest 11.50 and $$.00 Sea island canvas Oxfords and pumps; .turned of extension soles. No better made, iace, ' button and pumps in all. slses and widths. All go at $1.25 pair. Sample Shoe Store com pany corner First and Madlsoa. - EEV. W. P. WHITE. sMyWff iP''WiaT W'sssjaj H f 4, w E0SE AKD CAENATION ; I SHOW OPENS TODAY Grand Success . of Amroal Festlyal AssiuIr-ftIoslcal And Other Fea-tnres-. .Strawberry - Banqnet. (gpsdal Dispatch to The Joamal.) .Oregon City. June 12. Toe rose and carnation show will open this afternoon under the auspices of the Rose society, at Willamette hall. ' Tha committees have worked ssalously for its promo, tloa and success Is certain. In addition to exhibits of roses and carnations, there will be exhibits of wild flowers. Tha Canby fruitgrowers will also have exhibits of Canby strawberries. . Forty-eight prlsea will be awarded for exhibits of rosea, four for 'carna tions, five for wild flowers and jive for strawberry exhibits. ' ; . This afternoon a number of musical selections will be rendered on the pi ano. ,. . . Tomorrow afternoon Professor Stauf. fer of Portland, city school superintend ent will deliver a lecture on the cul ture of wild flowera : In tha evening the following program will be rendered? Plane solo, Miss Fow ler of Portland; whistling solo, Harold Swafford; piano duet, Misses- ' Louise Walker and Louise Huntley; solo, "Song of the Rose " Mrs. J. W. Norrlsj "Bat tle of the Roses," a flowery cantata. Misses CIs Barclay Pratt. Marlori Ci fleld, Laura Pope, Margaret .ui.. ... Elaine King and Marina Fr-n- ir.i. per. A floral tableau will conclu.'. the program. After these exercises th strawber. lies furnished for exhibits will be served with cream. The badges are made of two rlbbona pink, the color of the mis sion rose, and green, the shade of Us foliage. On the pink ribbon Is the out. line of a rose, with the words, "Clack amas County Rom Show, June. 10S," on the pink ribbon. All school chit, dren from the fifth grade up will be ad mitted free to the lecture by Professor . gtaufter ' In. the afternoon. - . i I. i ' i 1 1 " -" " i . "88 a a pa fr-for boys' $1.T5 gun metal blucher cut Oxfords; welt soles. Now 9Sn Cimnla Khnp "tKTtt comtianv. cor ner First and Madison. , Albany pastor who has Jeen an active crusader in the anti-saloon ranks. He weighs 820 pounds-and bia stature is 6 feet, 1 inch. - POETLANB MAN DELIYEES SPEECH (Special Dispstch to Th JenraaL) . Chicago. 111., June l-J.'P. PUklng ton of Portland addressed the Nursery men's oonvention at Milwaukee today. ...j.'.i ,f 'I'.',., i1 i ,', i".". j .".sa V 7 I I L 1 I A ' If you want to be forceful you will have to eat foods that are full of time Why not eat "FORGE" it self? It is the wheat - barley food the kind that repairs waste tissues, builds up worn-out muscles and tired nerves. All the nutritive elements of the whole wheat combined with barley malt, making them partially digested before they enter tne stomach. " FORCE" is made of the best whits wheat, steam-cooked, rolled into thin flakes, 'combined with tha purest barley-malt and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into a pan and wanning it in avca. Then servo in large dish with cream, piling tha flakes in one side of the dish and pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as sstsa. Your grocer sells It. No other Flaked Food is "just as good." RATABILITY If any beverage is not palatable, it is distasteful to you and you will not drink it. Palatability in any drinkable is one of the most essential requirements to make it popular. In the brewing of PALE BO HEMIAN, the first idea that was worked out was purity; second, palatability. It was believed that the latter feature would, in itself, make the beer popular. It has done so. Now, thanks to careful brewing, PALE EMIAN has developed into the most eagerly bought beer on the Pacific Coast Whether you are thirsty, warm, fatigued, sleepy, overworked or convalescent, there is one beverage that will satisfy you more' quickly than any other. That is beer. There is one beer that will prove its claim to leadership by the taste. That is PALE BOHEMIAN. If you have never tried this beer, try it at once. Free delivery upon telephone orders. One dozen large bottles . , ; , $1.15, Forty cents for r return of the bottles North Pacific Brewing Co. Main 2690 211 McKAY BUILLING A 2690 fwgd the Profit STRl1cKVENSM&CHANTS TO yesterd7 frora th" et8ter preseittative of the TEN' PANIC- CrttuptsT store in To make good their request we start tomorrow with a DEEPER CUT IN PRICES THAN EVER. This statement will bear investigation, as the prices that have existed packed the OLD BANNER STORE AT FIRST AND SALMON TO THE DOORS. TAKE WARNING, aa this sale must terminate shortly, be on hand when the doors open tomorrow morning. -its READ This LIST IT SPEAKS for ITSELF PRICES for SATURDAY ONLY FOR THE LADIES The entire stock of big eastern manufacturers of ladies' fine Shirtwaists thrown at your mercy Saturday. Dainty batiste, lingerie, lawns, elegantly trimmed, lace and embroidery; every one a bar gain at from $2.50 to $5, your choice f 1.19 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. Wash Suits In linen, percale, chambrays and ging hams, handsomely trimmed, all the latest summer styles; values to $4.50 to $7.50, all go at 92.50 Lingerie white Shirtwaist Suits, elegantly trimmed with lace and embroidery, made of the finest ma terials, every one worth $10, some $15; the great est value ever offered in this city for similar gar ments; Friday $3.45 Jap Silk Waists, handsomely trimmed with lace, special fl.50 Get That New Skirt Now Ladies' black voile Skirts, handsomely trimmed with silk, the entire stock of a panic-stricken east ern wholesaler: . , ..v. , $10.00 Skirts $4.95 $12.50 Skirts .....j...$6.95 $15.00 Skirts ......$7.50 $18.00 Skirts .$8.50 $20.00 Skirts ...........1.9.50 $22.50 Skirts $10.75 Ladies' Sweater Coats. : Ladies' all-wool Sweater Coats, all colors; reertifar $5 values f 2.25 SPECIALS FOR MEN Men's $1.50, $1.75 Pants..... fl.00 Men's $2.25, $2.00 Pants fl.50 Men's $3.00, $2.75 Pants $2.00 Men's $3.50. $3.25 Pants ...$2.50 Men's $4.00, $3.75 Pants ,.,..$2.75 Boys', Pants, 50c quality.- .. .25 Men's Suits New all-wool in gray and medium shades, $10, special . $4.85 Men's all-wool medium and dark checks; $16 values, special ,. ...$7.50 Men's all-wool browns, blues and dark gray; $20 grade, special 9.85 No Fancy Prices No Fancy Prices m -v. For Men Tan Russia Calfskin Blu cher; genuine oak soles of medium weight, classy regi mental heels, made on the new- est last of the season has plenty of snap fits perfectly. Price SiM - No fiction about the Crawford Shoe Store; our business methods ring true. We claim to sell at $3.50, $4 and $5 the best shoes in Port land; we have the. shoes to prove the claim. Come in any day- we will gladly put our time against yours just to demonstrate wherein I I .. ... 4 ... . Tf ...'11 f... 1 ''.I '. ':. '-i'i- ". our snoes are Deuer. iou wui iraQ us nonesi, frank and liberally alive to , ' ' your interest. , : ' " ! ,' No Fancy Prices .No Fancy j" prices f i - , ... m - i. m mm i FOR MEN W WOMEN 2JO WASHINGTON STREET. I V
