The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 25, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., August 25, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY LVENINO, AUGUST 2S, IMS. r CAPTAIN CUE iSTEAMER RELIEF RECOMMEND HALF DIES SUDDENLY ON UPPER RIVER: MILLION BRIDGE Well Known a ;r;ifr Ia- Will Make Daily Trips From pi res ;tt Family Kcsi (leiico ill Scuttle WAS OKC.WIZKK !' STFAMSIIIF LINKS Apoplexy nus Iiilh ! Man W h. Whs Inier.-Mrd 1" l'",s '' Ing Ret neon Seiinlo anil N"" Francisco. I (t"nttf l're I-1 w ire 1 Seattle, Aug. if,. I'.iitnm I K Calne aged s- i'ed end '. tiiy Hl ' ; '" ' thin mornli g at the family ref.-lcnee. 412, Ninth avenue, of ni.ople, Pr. Charles Morton wns immor.ed hastily by Mrs. Calne, who whs iiwnk ened by the sound of her husband's fctruggles. but bv the time he reached the house Captnln Calne had msse 1 away. . Captain ( ainf flnum wns etmiciv un Portii'ro Komi After Sep IrmlM'i' 1. TO CO.VNKf T WITH roilTFANI) BOA T Open Hlvcr Transport aflon Company XiiKinriit Service and Will Soon ll.ivc Tmo lor-' Hoata on the I 'm r Columbia AImivc Fall. Sep! en her 1 ih i 'pen Hlver Trunpor. t;il!o:i ..!)!;; "Ill tl-i'""" Its sleamfr ):.llrf in i ommlsslon on the unper Co Mil i" make diulv trip between ( i-li!,. m.d Arlington ami A lit rtl h 1 At iviiu she v!ll rnniifi-l with the steamer J N Tin I ft. 'in l'ortliinil by way of the I l liiKf ro;nl T'hl h u i i ii n v nx nt will five through .uore fi in the uppiT Columbia onun trv In I'or'luid In fin" slnipe nnit open .ui outlet ror grain and inner iTonurn 'rum Ilu- ui'pei reaches iii"in v itnii-n uiiiiii r.. ...... .... rv,.r tasln I ne Heiier wiii piy n expected, arm yesiernay nf n (. r ng Ari;nglon and Alrterdale be In fine spirits. At the dinner tntd" last evenln he rnmplalred of feeling f the Columbia y as mak ing one round trip dally. Tim Il..l1..f ( owned bv the OrtPn tlredbut thprc was no thought of nnv-i n) Transnnrtntlon company but' haa tnirig serious. At nw im 1 i been lying bile at ! Thi meeting of the T'iiltd Kant Kid" 1 Fusli clubs tonlKbt at the Sargent l" one whb'li la of Import noe hn .-ycriil J IntprratliiK mattpm ar to b iIIm-uks.-.I Idiie of the Important reports will I"' j Unit of tlio bililK'" coin m 1 1 1 or, roinpom-d i of (I K Helnli, Krmik J I'rrlniiH m l I.. K lUcf. on the nd Ualuli i bullilltiK a inodprn bippJ brlditp at Mm I- Iniim MtrPet. After eorifprprxp with i'lt I : i it 1 1 r Tailor and J H C. .m-kw o..1 and a e.irpful oxinnlna t Ion f!' lari-'H' i'i tha ruin in It in- baa .L-.-M. , upon which will bp reooiiiii " mb I ' 1 ' I nltPil eluba. The atiu. tore h'l" I 'Ainea Close to the esllliM'" i I up, t - I ' ntlon of H50.1HO, and m a in. "In'' Mrurture, Htumlloj; so I mh ih-it I' ' Ipara the ahlppliiK, with an ai'pro.'n h ' fiom it t .t Mtreri. 'ITieplan i. ! by the coin in It let pun Ides tm an I 1 1 tlonal approai h from I'ikihi ai.r.i," which ran be built ut any tune Tl.e amount apprnprlutPi! In ii"t suffl.-lent t ' build It an pr sen t. , Arter the (lertPml meetlne "" vlsory coni ml t tee mi elu .l i ter "ill niet and rirftnnlxo for hufine-s 11. H cominltteo Ik i.mpond of 1. I' . Tlill Flates. M (i. Munlov. I. H' H". Father (Jrcgorv Ir 11. M lii.-n. r I. Iagaett. Ir Wllllnm I"em. II 1 1 New-hall. J . Hunk ami In I. M Pavla. This coinni 1 1 tee "111 frmne amendmpiits on mn'i.-is wl i.-U paitn ' larly affpet east aide resblents. and prpsent the result of iiieh 1 1. 1 1 In i n t uih 10 thP charter rPi lsion .ninil'..ion The meetlnsr tonl(?ht Is I'or the puri.o.se of organlxat Ion LOOKED FOR HIS DAUGHTER IN JAIL j M i . Ilins, an a,d man who Uvea .if l .ni.K iicitcl trie police mauon una , in M-anh of hie dauK'-ter, Mr a. j(lf, pi, iti'N, whom he berTevcd lo ho 1 1 ii. I. I it I l ent , , OI-.1 1 iii! to hpr father. Mrs Yates ,,,, i i,,. i- hiiNluind, a barber, down tnwn , miM.i.n- afternoon In company with io ii'iiii.'ii of whom she dues not a ,,io, After exchanKlna a few sharp v,...x with her lumhand. Mrs Y.-itea ; 1 1 . , .. . I h.-r attention to his companlona. N were .pilckly followed by Plows, no Ijauie Humor told the father. it. s t nm need her rlvaN then and Hi this time she was thoroiiKhly . noil liegiin on her husband 8he I ile.l iff, however, and the partlne ne, I Mrs Yatea did not rpturn ci bi'ine nt l.enta last night, the father an Id. while Yatea hurried home, puked up his belongings and left. The nt her believed his daughter to he locked In (all, but she waa not there, nclilier nas any request for a warrant for her arrest been rnade. w t ,.,. REASONS FOR BUYING Mrs. Calne's attention was attracted by aounda of distress from Captain Calnes apartments. Efforts made , y the w Ife and her oft to relieve the suffering man availed nothing, and when medical assistance reached htm he was dead. He is survived hy his widow and step on. William E. Grlmshaw. njred mother. Mrs. I. M. Caine of 1 422 Twen ty-second avenue. South. Captain Calne had resided In Seattle for the past 2i years and waa one of the best known steamship men on the Pa cific coast. For the past 15 years he has been engaged In coastwise bual neaa between Puget sound and San Prajiclsco. His steamers have been ply ing; out of Seattle for Alaska points Captain Calne was the man who or gnnlred the Alaska Pacific Navigation company seven years ago and placed steam schooners on the. Puget Sourid FtIsco run. Four years ago he sold out his Inter ests and organized the Alaska Taclflc Steamship company, controlling the Kteamers Buckman and Watson now plying to Frisco from this port. Be sides . engaging In the steamship busi ness Captain Calne was largely Inter ested In cement and his prope-rtv near Bellingham. Wash., Is one of the largest producers In the northwest. Captalrt Calne was well known In sporting circles also, he owning a quar ter Interest In the racetrack at the Meadows. WITH THK DREDGES... Crlllo since the J. N. leal was p.utlv destroyed by fire somn months ago. the Teal was rebuilt and enlarged and the company Is again ready to handle traffic on the upper river. The intention Is to eventually have several large craft In roinmlsslon on the ii.o.r river nnd two between Portland nIirl I and It 1 k Kddy. the lower transfer of the portage roan, and witn ruai snn In view two are now being built at Celllo for the company. These 'raft will be readv. It Is esti mated. In time to move thousands of tons of wheat that will be shipped here this fall and winter for export. COXCEHT GIVEN IN GEKMAN Kailors Given Treat by Baptist Church Members The members of the I Baptist rhurch gave an enjoy river last spring the Port Patrick col lided with the lightship oft' Chimlua river bar and nearly t-uc lo-r bois oi f According to the report from rally to day her bows are again In me.l of re pairs as a result of the compact with the JJarry pier. After hitting the ligutshlp the port Patrick w-as forced to put Into Victoria. R C, for repairs The steamer Asuncion. Captain Pitd- f;ett, will be at Portsmouth this moli ng with a cargo of nil. She reached Ascorlu this morning. M A KINK NOTES.' Astoria, Aug 25 -Arrived at 9:15 a. m. and left un at II. on a. in. steam er Asuncion, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 11:00 a. in., steamer Fureka, from Eureka and way jiorts. San Francisco, AugTrTi. Arrived at 7 a. m.. steamer Homer, from Port land Sailed at 0 a. in., steamer Roma, for Portland. Astoria. -Vug. 24 Arrived down at 11 a. m. and sailed at 12, noon, lirltlsh I A A PIANO TODAY-f-EACH REA SON IS THE PIANO ITSELF,! REDUCED ABOUT HALF. AND LITTLE TERMS OF PAYMENT. Portland and Colombia Are Deepen ing Channel to the Sea. Both dredges of the Port of Port land are now busy deepening the chan nel between Portland and the sen. Every freshet brings down more or less silt and deposits It In small bars and these will now be dredged out. The mud being soft it fs not a difficult matter to sink the depth of the channel a few feet. b The dredge Portland left yesterdav for Knapp's on the Columbia to deepen Mn cert last AMiHiay nignt ai me "ni.in , HuoranbL for Shanghai Friend society 253 Flanders street. The rived at 5 and left up ft 7 HO p. ni., entire concert was rendered In (lerrnan 1 st.-am.r Roanoke, from San Pedro ami and was given for the benefit of the, way ports. Sailed nt ti 30 p. in., steam- (Jerman sailors now in port. Ihe fol- j cr Johnn Poulse.ii, lor ban I-r.moi.-co. lowing is the program: I Melbourne. Aug. 25. Arrive, pre- Song. congregation; Scriptural read- ; vlously - British steamer Ascot, from Ing, Rev. Feldmeth; eong, main quar- Portland. tec song, mixed choir; piano solo. . M Iss 1 Sydney, Aug. 25- Arrived previously j." r.oehl; song, malo elroir; recitation, --Norwegian steamer Tabor, from Port Miss Herthulelt; sinpjnnlo quartet; ad-! land. , cl. dress Rev. J. Kratt; piano solo, Miss Cape MendoctiVfJJ.A ug. , 24. Passed at Clea-ler: recitation. Mrs. Shell; song, 10 p. m , steamer losemne wnii log aicssrs. Klcnter and nnptite, nssisten oy i i.m a male chorus; vocal solo, Miss Uftz ler; song, malo quartet; vocal solo. Mr. Shell; vocal aolo, Mr. Parthulelt; male quartet. Closing Invocation. Kev. J. Kratt, Rev. Feldmeth presiding. After the concert refreshments were served. Piano Were $400, Now $243 Oth ers Going at $138, $144, $185. Worth Double. CHAKTEK AMERICAN STEAMER. Seattle. Aug. 25- The American i steamer Alaukan has been chartered for the channel at that place and the dredgaian indefinite period by th Canadian Canadian Pacific Steamship Com pany Engages the Alaskan. (United Press Leaned Wire.) Columbia is digging in the vicinity of I pacific steamship company. BeginnTfrg Henrici's. Some deep going vessels are September 1 the Alaskan will be used coming into the river this winter and ! to carrv freight originating in United It. Is Intended to secure at least a 2S- States territory, brought to this coast foot channel clear through from here ; )Ver the Csnad'lan Pacific and consigned to Astoria. In most places the chan- j to sound ports other than Seattle, nel has a depth of from 40 to 50 feet. ( This uneovers another Interesting fea Next week the new government .ure of the bitter rate war between the areage win ne given a test in tne nar- railroad and the International Steamship from Columbia river for Francisco. All well. Rarrv, Aug 25.- British shin Tort Patrick, from Portland, strurk pier and had bows damaged Astoria. Aug 25 - Condition at the mouth of the river at S a. m,. smooth; wind southwest 6 miles; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Ve,lnendav--Hlirh water 12.15 a. in.. X 2' feet ; 1:16 p. m.. 7 H fnjpt. l.ow water 7:e2 a. m., 0.1 feet, 7:20 p. m.. 2.7 feet. Could there be more reasons than these rlanos--evervone a reliable In strument and the terms we are giving I until all of the 75 are sold, which will be In a very few days now. We are now nearing the end of this great Six - Dollar - Down and Six - Hollar-n-Month iale, so be In time. Fnch day there Is Increased Interest. Satisfied purchasers all over town are, spreading the good rews of the extraordinary savings of this big event. These are prices low enough to please those with limited purses- they are pianos elegant enough to satisfy buyers of expensive tastes and with all the In-between grades every Instru ment absolutely dependable in every wav -onr guarantee for this with every purchase "Y'our Money Back" If not satisfactory. We can give those who come the sav ing chance of a lifetime and smalles.1 payments, too $6.00 down and $6.00 a ni on t ii. This pale closes this week it would e a mistake on your part to delay your A (GREAT RAM SALE $3.00 AND $2.50 RAZORS FOR 97c , " PIPE WADE & BUTQHER WOSTENHOLM BRANDT. I. X. L. ROGERS and DOZENS OF OTHERS' OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY ONE IF NOT SATISFACTORY, RETURN IT AND WE MAKE IT GOOD Don't miss this opportunity to secure a first-class, full hollow-ground Razor, set ready for use by our expert razor man. These razors are turned out by the foremost manufacturers of Europe and America, and are recognized by all users of razors as being first-class goods. We are also selling the Brandt $2 Self-Honing Strops During the sale at 97 SEE WASHINGTON STREET WINDOW DISPLAY be purchase. Hand Cut Off. CSpPCtfll PISDatf-tl to The Journal. I Today you can have sent home the finest $400 piano sold In the Northwest, and the cost only $243 can be paid at $rt 00 a month, with only $H 00 first out lav. Same terms on $2B5 pianos at $13S, or $275 styles at $144, and $185 for the $325 models. Each and every instrument carries our Iron-clad, uncon ditional guarantee, with exchange privilege and "your money back" If not satisfactory. No fairer, no better or safer piano-buying proposition ever has been made in fact, could not be made - -than you are offered at Ellers Piano House. 353 Washington St., this, the Forest rjrove. Or.. Aug. 25 - Warden last week or the great six-i 'oiia r-1 intra Fitch, a married imn 30 vears of age. hind Six -Dollar-a-Month reduction sale, yesterdav. while cutting wood with a nt saving of from $125 to $200, arrord slBam suw. had his right hand cut off. ling to the instrument selected. An 'Edison Phono graph Concert Free Today in our Phonograph Par lors, the new Edison Records for September on sale. This Even ing Eree Edison Concert Pro gramme, " consisting of entire September list of records. Every one welcome. AT 7:30 P. M TODAY Note These Prices Woodlark Listerated Tooth Soap, regu lar 25c pkg. ; special, pkg 10 3 packages for 25 Pure Paraffine Wax, regular 20c cake, special, per cake 9 J. & J. Absorbent Cotton, regular 50c per pound; special, pound 39 Milk Sugar Milk, reg. 40c; special. . .29 Lemon Sugar, "Woodlark," regular 25c can; special 17? OLIVE OIL WOODLARK A superior oil for family use.g,'- j ucxt-cucu ill tiaui, iuiu tttD",WI and strength. A PURE OLIVE OIL Free from the disagreeable, rank taste so often noticed in some so-called pure oils. GUARANTEED UNDER PURE FOOD LAWS ill! We Take Cana dian Money at Face Value We Do Artistic Picture Framing bor. She will be put to work off the north bank railroad's new wharf In North Portland where the Port of Port land dredges have been digging for some time with the result that the entire wharf site has been brought t a level about two feet higher than Front- atreet. company. Although seriously competing with the American line In the passenger business, the Canadian Pacific has been forced to allow Its rival to carry Its freight consigned to many sound ports. Including Tacoma. where the Canadian load delivers a large amount of freight. CI HERE FIXE WEATHER AT SEA. Steamers Rose City and Roanoke Make Good Time. The steamers Rose City and Roanoke, having arrived during the night from California ports, report beautiful weather at sea off the coast. It is sai l that weather conditions were' perfect all the way from San Francisco. The steamers made quick trips. The Rose Cltv came in last night from ban Francisco direct, bringing 26 CAMBRIAN KING COMTNG. Steamer Thnt Was Here Last Year Again Chartered or Wheat. The British steamer Cambrian King which was here last fall and took a cargo of wheat to Furope will return for another cargo for the same des tination. She was chartered yester day. The Cambrian Ktng will carry away about 6.000 tons of wheat and will probably follow the Franklyn and Pelk Klckmers w hich were chartered for sim ilar business a few days ago. The Your Visit to Portland and the Circus Will be Made Doubly Interesting and Will Pay You Full Well if a Visit is Included to the passengers and a fair quantity- of Cambrian King is the fifth steamer freight. Several hundred tons of freight I entraced for wheat loading for Europe were delivered at Astoria. The officers! this season and every indication points report having spoken the steam schooner i to steamers superseding windjammers Yosemtte Sunday morning off the North j to a great ex'ent this season In thi Seal rocks, about 60 miles south of wheat shipping trade. Cape Blanco, towing a log raft and making good headway for San Diego. The steamer Roanoke reached Mar tin's dock at 5 o'clock this morning from San Pedro and wnv ports bring ing 0 passengers and iit.nut 4nn tons of freight Captain I'linham reports I haying hid fine wrat'or I FAIR BUILDING READY. Harry M. Montgomery Vlrfls Oregon Structure at Seattle. Harrv M Montgomery, deputy col lector of , ustoms. has returned from a two we. ks' ylsit on Puget sound and, 1r. British Columbia ' At Seattle he I found the butlili'-vs for the Alaska- j Viikiin fa'r pro i-essinir nlcelv and; everything polnt'i.g To the fair being ready wnen t.'i ar 'und. Mr M-ntg!mcT building Is '"on.; a-.'l fourid it a ' ture It is pra. nl h ' t s a r. 1 1 1 . r i opening day rolls , a-.'S the Oregon I I He visited It ! creditable struc- i 1 ready for the litS I FISHING Kill! BARREL. Ifcr Sfarlu fr Pikl'l Salmon I,ost Frwn Strainer. 8" r. ' Mti" ui. . i j m f ; nf pickled H.'. :. '.v i ' , ;i M.-nmiT coming ' 1 1 t j , . . ,( it is parch- i r ' '"' ' - '": l.firrel wbs 'si ..' a ! : f'-.-t off tl.e . N . 1 ,h ' i w k w here the r 1 X 3!E HOKTYfWLST GoRttSR FR3T AfSD AUAPM 5t. We have made Special Arrangements and Special Circus-Day Prices for Your Benefit, so by all means make us a visit while in the city. Come, bring the family and make yourselves at home The following are just a few of the many wonderful Special Circus-Day Opportunities awaiting you : J Bargains in Ladies' Fall Underw'r Pounding down the prices. 42 suits in the new elephant gray with their prices pounded down to $15 were $20. All the garments are Strong, reliable and big values, built on the roomy model now in vogue but not baggy. Every element of goodness that you'd ex pect in a $20 suit. See window display. H ,v ci t 1 r Is i;i 'lie dh T i " iH ' S w ; ,e tT. 1 1 laid ! V lav 1 ,a or. f-r.ts 'ii '' iiar-.ag.-d I v three men t o profits If c er.-d It Is . r 1:1 In no barrel or Its ALONG TIIK WATERFRONT. CLOTHIERS 165-170 Third s Street ;i?i-Ti o-:e 11 !f- '''uu-nb r', e :s 'n rlcT If :- nft.rn ion g til' k suj -'or !!e s'ai.ohs .hw-n t'.e r1r s .pt r'Tu-ried fr"m ' s Bay fsmo lf..rka will be ir. 'he ,: i en pg frm Fure-ka and ;a I'Cu.h stan.'-r Strat'.lyon has I , . i x g o m e r v d oc k No 2 t o ioa i!r v f.ent for Ki.'oje ..g- c 1 :e irli r Heather ! er j r .if . r i-erlncing buoys ... .r,... ,! jflt r;i k a the ' .. . f - . ' ' I'.I.-t Pease .. i :i n rr's !:. p:s:irg t; - . ,,f . -y i Mfiffmin -t wa1- k w:r- i ' t c r r.'i '. , o f n g . d 'itn ftiso jr" ,' .rtHc -r tlt Arr-.M f cis i r "' ket ff-r H would 1-ke to have le.ih re He Ihlnk" --meon tfk the umhrlls t,v mistake In a b.okstore wtr he vii making some pur--l a-s It- s-.nmer M g Indlar h shifted t" r. f.tt to roirpiet her lumber tar . f . i-eir .port ten of th r-nrgo , " li the custom tinu last night , A' Itin"m h "mr loadM 1 TJ 11 for Tk PJir. ?. tt ftrr Mojt rd Hi. f for Nacaaokt i The Prttleh f,lD fort TatrV-k M Jrer -rig t be hrtvr f frrr I Jti-r5r. V be Jearloc IL Columbia 1 fl5r for Ida ' ,p ' Krh 1 -o j- 1 re;i . ri h f. , yr i tU'tied 1000 Fall Sample Coats 1 or.o Isdi's' ard cl il dr"i Fall Cost. sll make, g'yles andshspei for exacti half price 25 for ladies' fine fhoced Silk Shirts and Prnwers, regular 40c a ue. fiO fr ladles' regular if'0 val'; Fla i . :i -'le' le Outing (royvns. Bargains in ladies' Shirtwaists 1. OO for choice of any labep S h 1 r t w a 1 i n s-.ii-k v a 1 n s to 3 ' "0 .-I'd $H fill k sic-1 3 nd S k '. : I , w ort h to 13 .ia. Ladies' Ready-to-Weir Dept. 3.50 fr'r ladles -.rc. po- Skirts par. i n . k un fir rgev b e a n t I f u i 1 v t i rr. rn ed s i 1 o 1 r s r. n d I lac k. good T iO fv,r SI.95 for san-.r'e k I " s n oiies. sains ad pan imas. regular New Y'.-n p'vles. han!crreiv trlmd. values to S 1 1 J . Ladies' Undeovear Crard clesnur " H odl snd ends ladles' muslin Uowna. Cheml. Corset Covers ml !"- en values to II. Cirrua Iay Irice 50. -pui.'ir Idlef ll."0 . Ho. valH e 18 Bargains In Men's Shoes $1.75 for a!! our line of regular $3 and $4 Hand- c ite, 1 Men's Slmes, all sizes and all styles. Ladles' Shoes $1.75 1.75 i'or all our $. and $4 values of Ladies' Hand 'v)v, Shoes. This includes all the late fall styles. Children's Shoes values in Children's School Shoes 31.00 the pair. TABLECLOTHS Red and while, regular $3. 2.1 value, for $1.00 MOUStlKGEKINO GOODS 5C f'--r K'c and 1 .V Huck and Turkish Towels. 75c f' r L.t-c i urtams. rccular $1 2i and Sl.?" val. r I.a.-e urtains worth $2 and $2.2. r 1 are C urtains worth as high as $" a pair. BLANKETS Heavv Double-Fleece Cotton Blankets, voSio $1 81.00 for Fxtra I.arpe 11-4 Blankets, double fleece, w Ir.tc and gray $1.05 for Snow-Whitf Lambvoo1 Blankets, value .:" $2.05 earh f. r M Sample Tairs California YVoOt Blankets, values t- $.2V $1.00 for Genuine Marseilles Bedspreads. $2 2." vai. 50c for Cifi-m. Hotible Darrraelc-TAblc Linen, valtrc: W cents. SI. OO 1 $1.05 f 50C Circus Dy Specials in Men's Fine Suits 1 Don't Forget the Location, First and Salmon Streets 14d Fall Suits just received from a leading New York manufac turer; all shades, blues and blacks included; single and double breasted. These suits sell any place else for $20. The Boston Store's great circus-dav price is $G.05. Special circus-dav price Men's Suits. $2 value. Jor $0.95. BOYS' SUITS $1.93 for heavy fall materials in B.o s' Suits, well made and tai lored, regular $1 and $ values. 1MNT8 81.75 for M2 pairs All-Wool and Cassimere Panls, all sizes and styles, regular $1..S0 value. Suspenders, best 2.ic kind, 54 pera.r. Men's $2.50 and $3..F.0 Hats for 31.55 each. Rest 0c Black and Tan SoX 5C. Bargains in Men's Furnishings Mn" lightweight Inderwear. value., ii fa 2Sc Mens hery Work Phirts, TVc value. 39 eTl Olovea pr r.alr 8f Maa llghtirelght Negligee PMrta, al u t ILIi 25 mm Ml y j