A".
: THE " OREGON . DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVETrtNO. SEPTEMBER 2. 1008
CIELESSIiESSTO;
BLAME FOR IDT
for the stevedoring grm Cf Brown ft Mo
Cabs unloading wheat from the ves
sel Clan Graham on Deoember It, 1905.
He fell througn an open hatchway and
broke' his leg ind ' was otherwise in
jured, He brouRht suit' for damages,
claiming that the accident was due. to
the carelessness of the defendants In
that the hatchway was covered up by a
seemingly solid planking, which lipped
and let nlm fall .through , when he
stepped upon It.
The Judges held that the ship, being
of open-between-decka construction, did
not owe to the libelant' or anyone else
the duty of laying down solid decking
between the hatchway1 and ' the wing,
and the plaintiff, being a longshoreman
and accustomed to working on such ves
sels, should have known Better, 'than to
trust himself to any planking throws
across tha hatchways.
KEPT SMALL FRY ON
; ' ; HAND OUT OF SEASON
, Theodora Kruse. the hotelkeeper of
Pertland and Gearhart Park,- was ar.
rested yesterday on a warrant from the
Justice court charging htm with "having
In his possession trout for sale or ex
FOR EXPORTTffADE
The libel1 of Kinney versus the Clan
Graham and Brown A McCabe was dis
missed by United States Circuit Judge
Wolverton this morning, he holding that
tha libelant had no (round to colleot
iVew industry on Coast Said
change," The complaint wa sworn to .
, to Hold' Out Big -
Promises.
MONSTER SPECDIEX
by J. I Green, deputy .game, warden. ;".
Kruae was arraigned' before Justice 1 '
Olson snd pleaded not guilty. this morn-
In. The time for the hearing has not
yet .been set. .
-T- - ' -r. '- '' '
damage. ' . -
CAUGIIT OFI COAST
III WHALES
f V " ,-s:5i::'- ...'.
!: i r ..
. ill !hl. ; rprfa 4
xr-i..Vv vx v -r s
" It
ItenresenUUve of Station on Van-
; ooorer Island Visit Portland on
r Tour of State for Purpose of Ex
hibiting Skeleton of TVhale. . .
Before long number of specimens
Of whales now furalshlng sport for pas-
engera traveling along the Pacific
coast will be selling In the orient as
canned meat while meat, and eventu
ally. It Is believed, white people will be
taring- whale meat on their out 01
Invstigatton during tne past
..v. ,. id to the discovery
very whale carries several tons o
tutttar thin
1' . v... ii m Kin a easily aa beef.
Herds of whales travel along the coast
every summer and it is estimated that
the eatable meat alone will represent
a, valu of millions of dollars If put up
In commercial form. , - ' ,
Captain G. F. Langley, manager or
the North Paclfio wealing nioi
ptftolth t0 Buy SettSOn Tickets at the Bungalow Theatre. The Early
' i - Biras were on nana at Mianignt. wwi iNigni.
RAINS TO
sIHBEEI
DODGE AT ONCE
ynXavwhOTror& Panic
Huddle in Front of Flyer
Near Chicago.
(United PrM. Leased Wlrt.l
Chicago, Bept. 2. One man was killed.
Inland, are In the
. city on a tour through the states with a
nkeleton n reclaimed to be ' the largeet
epecimen ver exhibited, and they say
that very shortly canning establish-1
ment will be added to the whaling plant
on the Island at .tne entrance to we
6traita of Juan de Fuca. ;
"The whaling station Is an uaquall-
It t -M T nn aw hla
' rnolngT lbs' increased right two were fatally hurt a,nd sU were
long. SinAs the first of May this year severely Injured today when a Nortn
- 600 whales have been captured and .. lvated train' eolna- at a rapid
turned into oil, whale bone, guano, bone wo"s" elevated train C" v
, rneal and leather, and yet fibis Is only rate struck a gang of workmen.
' the third'season. - , . : ' , Three trains were approaching at the
"Moat of the whales captured this same time and the workmen in a wild
inmrncr were of the sulphur bottom va- endeavor to escape ran directly in front
rlety, .the largest whales to be found. 0f the swiftly moving cHy-bound train,
and the specimen from which we ob- John Soehne was - Hurled 60 feet
talned the skeleton - was 102 feet in through the air and . instantlv killed
length. Reduced to a skeleton the xne others were scattered along the
length is 80 feet. The weight of each tracks for 100 yards. The train was
Jawbone is 860 pounds and the total heavily loaded with passengers going
: weight of the Jawbone and skull over jto the city and the accident caused a
four tons.. The specimen Was killed Bman panic aboard, but no one was in
frora the whale steamer Sfc" Lawrence iurd seriously in the rush, as the
last May. It was killed by means or I guards held the gates and doors closed.
an explosive haf poon fired from a gun I " - ,
In the bow or the crart. me narpoon
the whale right hack 01 the head.
hit t
Villlnn- almost instantlv.
"The whales brouarbt to the station
are turned Into many articles of value
i USED H ill
SELF DEFENSE
whale bone, oil, guano, fertiliser and
leather, a both the hide and , intestines
being used for that purpose. The hide
and intestines are shipped to England
and France end there transformed Into
. the finest grades of material.
"We have experimented with the meat
and found certain parts palatable. Our
ments to the orient for a starter. It Following the appearance of the story
compares favorably with beef and is in yesterday's Journal of the stahblng
.?&KiSJ&'EuM fray in the Hotel Kenyon. Seventeenth
SOME ADDITIONAL
SrORTIXG NEWS
"STRANGLER" SMITH
WRESTLES TONIGHT
; Btrangler Smith and Herman Newman
will wrestle at the Oaks tonight. Both
men' are In s-ood trim and the patrons
or ine resort are expecting a gooa cat
tle on tne mat. iNewman, wno oas Deen
spending the summer in the Idaho
mountains, is in rugged health and ex
pects to make away with the Strangler.
Smith, who has already two victories
to his credit, expect to add the third
ton! eh L Tomorrow niffht the crnck
middleweight will meet Springer, a 180
pounder from Sellwood, who is an ex
cellent wrestler.
Smith stated this morning that he
would meet L. A. Grant, provided the
latter would put up a: 2100 side bet and
concede' the strangle hold. Grant weighs
over 200 nounds and Sirflth about 150.
If the men sign up it will be an inter-
eating match, aa both will go into, ac
tive training, ror it. - ...
ENGLAND CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY OF CRICKET
to the white people."
MORE PHjtPS ARRIVE TS.
Salmon Laden Ship St Nicholas la
" ; '. rmm Rrlattl Ttnv. i
and Washington. Tuesday night, a thor
ough investigation of the bouse was
made last evening by Detectives Baty
and; Maloney. Two women only, were
found In the house. One of tbem was
mmmi nieaaon. who win De an im'
' I iHiau In th atAhhlnar case.
Two square-riggers were outside the! john Brown, an employe of IheW. C
Noon Bag company, is In the city Jail,
charged with slashing Fred King, also
river this morning; bound In. One proved
to be the American ship St Nicholas
with salmon from the Bristol Bay can
neries and the other is believed to be
London, Sept, 2. Nearly all of the
distinguished cricketers of the day have
gathered this week in the little village
of Hambledon, Hants, to take .part In
a celebration of the centenary of Eng
land's national sport. It was In Ham
bledon' that the first recorded cricket
match was played. The feature of the
week's festival is to be a reproduction
01 tne nrst game, in wnicn tne players,
as in the old days, will wear ton hats
and black frock coats. The bat is to be
or tne original pattern half broomstick
and half golf club and the wicket will
be like diminutive goal posts, one foot
hlKh. . ConsDicuous amonr the nnrHi-1.
pants In the celebration are the famous
' J " "V " TV. JT.
Grace.
employed by the same company. Brown,
tiv,a rloclarea that he went to the Ken
the American ship Berlin, due from the yftn at the Invitation of King, and that
ame place. between King and the Gleason woman
The steam schooners -St Helens and he was robbed of 216. King declined to
; Northland and the steamers Alliance return his money, and, so. Brown de-
and Homer, have reached Columbia river clares, he believed he was about to be
during the past 24 hours, and this even- assaulted when he drew bis knife and
lnjr will present busy scenes alona- the nritA uvnl fleah wounds on King.
The Gleasen woman nas peen cnargea
It is understood she
water front since yesterday's arrivals
The St Helens is in to Frank Watf. I ..-i,. in hfrt fatnrv Th case wilt
house Co. to load wheat at Montgom-1 be heard" In the municipal court later
erydock No. 2 for San Francisco, and In the week.
mo uriiia.nu jm fQina; 10 loaa wneat
and lumber at different docks fnr th
Bay City., The Homer Is in from San large stature and about middle age. He
Francisco via Coos Bay with general had bought a ticket for Kalaraa and ap-
cargo, and the Alliance brings freight peared to be heavily intoxicated. He
from Coos Bay. The Homer and Al- got op from his seat in the stern of the
llance will berth at Couch street dock boat when near St Johns and stumbling
tnis evening. lover the rail feu Into the water Deiore
. uipuin Ericsson or me Northland re. I anyone coma stop mm.
njri uu iuua wnuur prevailed most
tJ7ay- "p ' .f.!ii A USl NKW MFESAVIXG CRAFT.
Blanco . but" It did not hold h& MnMi..
iAShiHtm.uS,HPal,MHl.n,n Aberdeen ,Mn Invents- Model fhat
Cisco seerii hour. 1 bfoTe she t iway! , SeenM to Prove Popdlar.
-The steamer Geo. W. KMor Pmt.iti I iiini.r rHntpa m Tha Jooraal.t
Jessen. arrived at Martin's dock it 1 Aberdeen. Wash.. Sept- 2. The ln-
o clock yesterday afternoon, bringing ajventlon of a motor life saving boat by
nar tonorup la uriiiaiuH
deal of prominence, tie is now organ
izing a companv to finance his mven;
Ion He f&rina- men who have seen
the model say, Its use will revolutionise
the method of propelling life saving
craft . w
The boat can never bo Injured by
grounding the propellor, aa It is con
structed so as to run even when the
boat Is -high on the beach.
fair freight and 110 passengers.
. WlTH THE GRAIJT SHIPS.
Two Vessels Clear and Two New Ar
rivals Take Berths.
Two grain cargoes were cleared this
morning through the custom house. The
French bark Eugene Fautrel cleared for
Queenetown or Falmouth for orders
with 111,891 bushels of wheat valued at
2100,703, and the British steamer Brae,
mount cleared for St ..Vincents. Cape
Verde, for orders with 170.678 bushels
of wheat, valued at $ 1 5 1 J 00.
. The Norwegian bark Paghlld and the
French bark Mlchelet arrived in the
harbor during the night to load wheat
for Europe. The Daghlld dropped
anchor In the stream and the Mlchelet
went to Columbia dock No. 2 to' dis
charge ballast They will begin loading
soon because wheat is now pouring Into
the warehouses at a lively rate,
, MAN STILL TJNTOESTItlElX.
Name of Hassalo Victim Remains
Mystery to Those on Board.
Officers of the O. R. A N. steamer
Ilaesalo were unable to shed any light
upon tne identity or the man who fell
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The steamer Alliance will be at
Couch street dock late this evening from
Coos Bay. '. .
The steamer Breakwater sails from
Oak street dock this evening for Coos
Bay
A-telegram to District Forecaster K.
A. Beala of the weather bureau today
anneucoes that the diphtheria epldemlo
on Tatooah Island is over and that the
quarantine will be raised . . tomorrow
morning.
MARINE NOTES. ' ;
Astoria, Sept. 2. Arrived , at 7:46
snd eft up at 11 a. m., steamer Homer
fe-onr San Francisco, Arrived at snd
left up at 11:30 a. m steamer 8t Hel
ena, from San Francisco. Arrived at
le:2 a. ro and left up at noon, steam
er Alliance, from Coos Bay. Outside
at 11 a. m , ship St. Nicholas and a
three-masted ship.
6aa Francisco, Sept 2. Arrived at
noon, steamer Roma, from Portland.
Hlogo, Sept. !. Arrived prior Aug
ust 2. schooner H. K. Hall, from Port
land. -
Dublin, Sept. I. Palled at S p. m ,
steamer Aieia, for tiong Kong
y ports. lert up at 10 p. Di
nars - Mtcnei't. arrived si 1
m ! mmmm fits ana wii up at . y- in., imniri
I LmJ LJ Northland, from Sao Francisco. At-
I '' I " fl FT rived at 4 and left up at 7 p m.,
r QSuicun'xz" J Marbo,fer- 8M
I I I I U Kh U LI Aaiorla, Ser-t 2 Condition at the
II L J - , mouth of the rlvr at t a obacured;
. "saBBasBBB WB1 mtmi 4 ml lee; weather, llrht fog.
r'vraa CVif Tat Tsi .. Tides at Astoria Thursday HUH M-l
tSVCT rilllS lOKCSlOre ter :52 a. m. fe; S it p. m.
ret Low water 11:11 a. m . 3.;
overooara on tne trip to Astoria Monday
night when tbey retnmed last nlrht
from the round trip. They had searched
his srrin but could And nothing in it
giving Els name. It contained only a few
articles of wearing spiral. '
The man Is described as being of
I 1 L ... . 1
rn n Dubim
"f-l- ' W 1 German
.ays znrwo
-W -" and left
Lmi - LJ Northlan
KETCHEL AND PAPKE
RESTING FOR BATTLE
(ratted Preas Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cel., Sept 2 Both
Panke and Ketchel u Mtln
day having decided to cut down their
lT, lnJf Jl' mlion as possible before
their fight on Labor day. Ketchel is
rest ng as easy as he can although it
Is difficult for him to do anything but
work hard.
,Fa.nf J?era J9 tring 10 to 2 on
the Michigan boy and there Is not much
Papke money In sight at that. The
most of the money is being wagered
on, the proposition that Ketchel will
get his man h Ii mnuli Th. Kn
ABERDEEN SPORTSMEN
WELCOME DUCK SEASON
Aberdeen, WaslL. Sept 2. Aberdeen
hunters welcomed the opening of the
hunting season vfor birds yesterday.
Grouse., nartridaa.. sniDs . and nfttivn
pheasant may now be shot An unusu
ally large number of hunters have tak
en out licenses. -
. Large numbers of hunters are - pre
paring for the opening of the deer sea
son, September 16. The most popular
places for deer hunting are the Wish
kah and Humptullps rivers and the
section around Gate City.
' This Date In' Sport Annals.
1896 At Boston. Piper Donovan said
to have run 100 yards In :0 2-6.
1902 At-Philadelphia,. Albert Terrell,
a negro pugilist died as a sesult of a
bout with "William Stokes. Also a nesro.
at the Golden Gate Athletic club.
1903 At Fail Kiver, -Jimmy Gardner
and "Spike" Sullivan fought 16 rounds;
1 1 Arm
1904 At Cambridge, Mass., Matty
Baldwin lost to Chester Goodwin in
10 rounds. .
, ttUl? A rnlmi an1v TTtnh.l
knocked out Joe Tnomas In 1 2d round.
Ontario Tennis Championships.
Toronto, Ont. Sept 2.-Narly all of
the well . known tennis experts of this
section, together with" a number of new
players, assembled today at the Toronto
Tennis club foiMhe opening of the On
tario championship tournament The
program for the tournament which Is
0 extend over several days, provides for
the usual events in singles and doubles.
.Macks Win Twenty-Fourth Game.
The J. G, Mack's team won a well
COURT AMIS
MITCHELL'S FIDE
-" . 1
Estate of Late Senator WiU
Not Be Required to
' Pay $1,000.
The fine of $1,000 imposed upon the
late Senator John Mitchell, In addition
to a brief term of Imprisonment, July
26. 1906, upon his conviction of having
acted aa private attorney for Pu ter and
others before, the departments while
serving as United, States senator, need
never be paid. United States Circuit
Judge Wolverton handed down a decis
ion to this effect this morning. .
Mitchell appealed his case to the su
preme ' court on a wriU of error, and.
while It was still pending before that
court he died. The aDpeal was. there
fore, dismissed without further hearing
or proceedings had, upon motion or nis
attorneys. Consequently the govern
ment, through the district attorney;
presented a claim to the administrator
of Mitchell's estate for the amount of
the fine, together with accrued inter
est. The administrator came before the
court with a motion to have the pro
ceedings abated and the fine cancelled.
In his decision rendered this morning:.
Judge Wolverton says:
"Tha aole auestion for consideration
is whether the cause Aated by the de
cease of the defendant, so that the gov
ernment Is not now entitled to receive
or recover the fine imposed from the
deceased's estate.
' Imprisonment in Its general sense
is the restraint of one's liberty and is
personal to the accused. It is a thing
self-evident, therefore, that the death
of a person upon whom such a Judgment
is Imposed would put an end to an In
fliction or enforcement of .the punish
ment A fine trelng a pecuniary pun
ishment Imposed upon the person, it i
would seem that a like result would j
10 j low.
'"In passing Judgment, whether of lm.
prlsonment or fine, it is the purpose of
the court and the law that the accused
be personally punished, for the amend
ment or nis lire ana or nis deportment
in the future, and to deter others from
committing like offenses.
"I am of the view, therefore, that by
the death of Senator Mitchell the' cause
abated entirely, so that no enforoement
of the payment of the fine can be made
out of his estate.
"The Judgment of the court will be
that the entire cause is abated and that
the fine imposed is not a subsisting
claim or demand against the estate of
tne deceased." .
Union ' Meat company at the Williams
avenue grounds Sunday, by a score of 8
to 2. This makes 24 of 28 camea won
by the J. G. Macks this summer. Bat
teries: .Union Meat company. Fitehner.
Crosby and McBrlde; J. G. Macks,' Hay
and-La Follette. Umpire, Lacey. -
No More Dust, at Stockton.
- Unl ted Praw Leased WW.)
Stockton. Cel., Sept 2. Six big oil
cars were smashed In a wreck in tha
Tracy yards last evening, "and as a re-
suit tne main sireeis 01 tne town to
day are flooded with heavy crude oil.
The wreck was due to the spreading of
the rails.
Newberg Boxing Postponed.
The 15-round glove contest which w
to have taken place at Nowhere labor
day between "McGulre and Allen has
been postponed. The match will prob
ably be pulled off later in the month.
:ONSTABLES WILL
ATTACH LOCOMOTIVE
The constable's - off Ice is today pre
paring to attach a locomotive belonging
to the Southern Pacific, because the
company has not paid ever 2(7.26. the J
wages 01 l u. Mcuean, wnose salary
has been garnlsheed.
A personal letter from the private of
fice of E E Harriman figures in the
case. J. E. Fellows A Co., who gar
nlsheed McLean's wages, were, It is un
derstood. Informed by a letter from Mr.
Harrlman's secretary that McLean's
debt would be settled, aa a bond had
been deposited. This, however, was not
enough security, so sttachment pro
ceedings were begun In the Justice court
At noon tooay (jonstaoies Wagner and
Klernan had decided to take possession
played .game from the crack team of the of a locomotive before the day Is over.
Gray Hair to Its Natural ;
Color and Beaaty
Np matter bow long It has been rrav '
cr faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth story-!
ci fceaJthy hair. Stop its fallixur out. 1 lou
s-T.. 'swells!
SJE t im
Barry at Hnjches Orphesim.
Tom Barry and Madge Hoch'n, "a
- ef the street Mr. Barry plart a
ivb vourr maA. with aa abnormally
positively re move ban- t?1! v4
i-retl. Keep., hairaoft and roaiy. Xa. , ..wrm f being admired, and tries te
late !1 SubiUtute. 2,H time as much 'n hla girl, trat whew he gats hta walk-
iall 00s50c.sis. UfkOtaDye. lny r square hlrneeit.
trr.i - . e - The Care al tN, ka.- ! ' Towicht at h Lyrlf. .
1 .. Ffhrc.CNe-ara,W.J.- y ' e big rarnatW trr-t mt thf week
1 - -mr m ' Mwtm i.rnr. wnTy 4 nm
' . w VT t-mn Blvnaall stork conraar ts r"-
r.1 ... - .4.-t .4 aJl m-- a-ntr- M of Its mo.t rTlr bllla
.... , , . wiijirfl J!- i'K " fmov aun titMrllM, "A
1-. 2. i:e 1 -Isatare SUt fcaja. f,etm(ed r" M ,rA Howard
PlnrfcalL
IJ!lf nrtf ttr mat
No Premiums!
.
P. & G. Naphtha Soap sells because of its merit--not i
because we give premiums for the wrappers.
We don't give dolls or baseball bats or brass, jewelry
in exchange for P. & G. Naphtha Soap wrappers.
-. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is not that kind of soap. .
It is a prize in itself.
And it sells because of its merit not because vrt give'
premiums in exchange for the wrappers.
If you want dolls, iuj them.
If you want soap, buy soap. Get the best that can be
had. Pay whatever is necessary. That is the sensible
thing to tIo. '
If you use P. & G. Naphtha Soap, you will save three
hours work every lime wash day comes 'round,
i Isn't that worth' considering?
And your clothes-will Ix -whiter,' brighter, sweeter, -
' i i -L L.r ' 1
ticancr tiin mcy cypr were ociorc
P. 'cC G. N.aphtha Soap is for sale in al
jrnost every grocery Irt this city. : S
aria?; &k'
1 i
is a food drink for young and old that
pleases the palate-strengthens the body .
builds up the ; nerves quickens the
mind. It instills qualities in young and
old which produce perfect contentment
and perfect health and allows one to give
A Smfle All the Whfle
Ghirardellis Qocoa is a standard com
bination of the cocoa bean. It is made -,
with painstaking care and after SO years
of manufacture stands to-day a. perfect
, product. ' r - :
30 cups of a delicious drink 25c -
MALLEABLE
99
The product ot skilled range-build-
- . . - i ,
ersjand the pride of the woman
who is fortunate in having one in
her home. "The Malleable" is con
ceded by good cooKs and range
experts to be the leading range of
America made of malleable iron
and steel riveted together liKe a boiler practically indestructable.
The air-tight construction of 'The Malleable" means ecoriomy In operation,
pertect combustion, perfect baking. It is so scientifically built that, it will
last a lifetime, and.it is so easy to keep clean that it always looks as good
as new. " We arerilling to place one in your home on liberal time payments
Cooking
0HPLETE-H0WE-FURni5HER5
i Ranges,
Biscuits and
Coffee
Served Free
UaMMn
JaaSTfajie 1
Ladies'
RestRoom
on the Balcony
Free Phone
and Other
Convenience
') -
$9.50
SEPTEMBER
WATCH SALE
Taiwan or Eljla llorentnls
In a 20-Texr Goariafeed Case
18-Sixe Watch : 5 0.50
16-Size Watch ................310.50
12-Sixe Watch - i . . S10.50
0-Sixe Watch ......912.50
' Eofj Movmimt Guaramtd
Now ts the Timeto Buy Watches, at
' Pric,es Never Before Offered.- h
fr-9 A 3)i
V8s:4V
$4.00
TO TUB PUSUC
Balae yeaur wrt
new aaa pay dol
lar a , aad yea
will sver sals she
We aavekfarrs -Mrtmsat
f . X
wiasas. Wsacka as
'eweirr
fin
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
189 THIR1X STRLLT, BLTWLEN YAMHILL AND TAYLOR
00. nil
favcrites
la si ror g ro.