-THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13. 1S03,
- - - I 1..' . ... ..XI
A meeting of th giinnysid Taft
club ha been called for Monday night
at Hunter's hall. Waldemar fieton will
be th speaker Of th evening. ' though
rt ths dock tn readiness to rcelv tha
aouil and French bark Neullly from Ho-
bart.
Man Franclsoo. Sept. II. Balled at 1!
ririon steamer Stats or California for
Portland;- sailed at 1:10 p. m, steamer
Qenrse W. Jtitler for Purtfand.
IMS miPjlTHV
FOR FISH,!
Captain Amos Gets Enough
GRAIN CARRIERS RECEIVING DISPATCH
AT MONTGOMERY DOCK NO. 2
tir craft.
Tha repairs to the Beeohlev will eon
slat of rili'ln tl plat's and a numtyr
of rlba and stsncnlona tlist were brukei
when tha ateamar went as round on th
It Is the Intention of th officials of
th club to have other well known
Alaskan roast soma time ao. It was
Intsniled to liava the repairs made at
geattle, but the drydock rhargea there
Newport, Sept. 10. Arrived British
bark Jordanhill from Portland,
Tides at Astoria Sunday: HI
known
High water
peakera in atteudancs.
were so nisi tunc contractor Kelt:
found It to his gdyantage to have th
1:1T a. HI.. I t feat: i Kl n tn SO faet
Low water :4J a. in.. OJ-of a foot; I
A gallon of pronerlr mrxad nalat .in
Worn aona nsra.
i n p v a oi a loot. .
I cover about 000 aauara feet of surfao.
Vi J.UIIUUU1& UJ'. I
Columbia. .
n
THIXKS IT SILUTE
. TO CONFISCATE NETS
, L ;
Launch Et Will Betwra I Is
Conspicuous Basin pm of Carrying
Excursion ftu-Ur wd Doing Har
bor Work 8phl Cb art r-rrd.
' Captain Cljsrl Amoa, ownw of th
C.sollM boat Eva hs h4 snaugn of
patrolling th rlvr la th tntaraat of
tha slat fish war dan. With two depu
' tlt on board, thr aata and nina nloa
looking salmon, tha Era return 4 to
fr b"rta at tla foot of Bur street
Ust ulsht. Captain Ampa awaara ha
would never go on anothar pUUoo
f that kind. . ' - A .
For year Miort Mimni w ron
land Captain Amos engaged In flahlng
In tha North aaa oft tha ost of En
l.nrt , Ha snsnt many year fishing aal
mon and sturgeon on both the lower and
unner - Columbia, ana.
x!i servics of trawls.
schooners,
if
amacka and
haa spent noma turn aa
boatswain on windjammers .of. many
nations. Tet. t : declares, aunng an
i-.rur ha BKVtr run UD acalnst
anything so displeasing aa to sneak
along tha river confiscating net and
gear. . - m ' ' '
He did not exactly quit the Job, but
, when ordered to bring tha' confiscated
nets and aalmon to Portland made, up
hl mlnif iht am trln u enoush.
"We left Portland Thursday bound for
i tha tipper Columbia to patrol tha river,
nut un warninra. and anforoa tha law."
. said Captain Amoa last night, "and
Thursday nle-ht wa stoDDed at Corbett.
The next morning wa crossed tha river
to Cape Horn and met two deputy war-
. dens who had been out all nlffht In
mall skiff. They had three neta and
. some Xisft on board and transferred them
to the Kva- Then v' went down and
cross tha river to Bonneville.
"All nr vutariav and tailat wa na
trolled the river between Bonneville and
the mouth of the Sandy river. I could
ee tha Indian fishermen on tha op
posite aide of tha river searching for
tha neta. Tha poor fellows had no Idea
that we had them on tha bow of. our
noet and I didn't care to have themaJlnr
out either. I can Imagine what would
probably hv happened. It made me
reel eorry lor tem. The ne,u r about
all they have for support To me It
looked like robbing them of their all. It
might be In the name of the law, but
they can count, me out on anything of
injt ima uner mis. i woman t mind
going to the 'fishermen and telling them
not to fish, but to wait till they set the
nets ana men sneaic out ana conllscate
them doesn't look good to me.'
." "The deputies finally decided to re
turn 10 roruana ana i man t object.
Friday night wa practically had no sleep
at all. So far as the fish wheels vera
concernea none coura ds Violating; the
law because the water is at such a low
an or inns mat l could
were hitch and dry on tha bank. Minv
of the salmon found in the neta were
nog saimon ana we tnrew them over
Master Fish Warden H. C MeAUIater
has chartered tha launch Sophia, so a
was reported last night, to continue tbs
patrol on the upper Columbia. The
XL.
.. r ; i .7 .",.
- It--.
' ; :' j l!,,...y -;7?r '
,1 . 1 1 " 1 " ,' "! ' "--rrT
I
TOWS IT TO SAVE CHARTER
" British Bark Andorinha, Norwegian Bark' Daghild and the British Steamer Queen Amelia.
Tha wheat shipping aeaaon is now
on In full awing ana tno aaruur
is rapidly filling up wit vessels
under engagement to carry bread
stuffs .to distant - market. Mont
gomery dock Na I on the east aids of
the river, directly north of tho lower
Alblna ferry landing, presents one of
.. h.iBi iA.n.1 fnr tha nrsannt. At
this dock, are two sailing vessels ana ai
large ateamer with a combined carrying
capacity of about 600,000 bushels of
wheat. . '
Tha bark Andorlnha is the largest
sailing vessel that ever entered the Co
lumbia river , and one of the largest
afloat In tha world. She haa capacity
for 190.000 bushels of wheat. The bark
Daghild is also a large carrier, It being
estimated that her cargo will run pretty
close to that of tha large Britisher. The
steamer Queen Emelle will carry away
more than 200,000. buahela.
The three vessels are as fine speci
mens of their kind aa can be found any
where, being kept in exceptionally fine
condition despite tha - fact that these
ara their working daya. Tha Andor
lnha will finish loading this week, as
will also the Queen Emelie. The Dag
hild will probably remain here another
10 days.
Darkrntlne American Roarbog A
, ) . torta In Quirk Tfmp,. , ;
i Tha American barken tine Americana
reached Aatorla yesterday afternoon e)n
tow of a tug front .Han rrancleoo. phs
eomea under charter to load Igmbas for
ths orient. . It ts seldom that a lumber
drogher Is given ths -sld of a tug 'in
going from ow coast port to another,
but It was don In this case to, Insure
the eraft'a nron C arrival, ainca the
charter calls for 9 sr being hers In a few
oars rur in tq. .
To miss a charter at tnis lira would
mean more than ordinarily, because tha
demand for lumber drognera . la . not
near) v In' conform!! with tha aunnly'.
and therefor even a low rat or freight
looks good. . There is very little doing
for sailing vessels In tha coaatwlae
trade at present, steam schooners ae-
ceptlng k low as II.1S for hauling lum
ber from the Columbia river to Ban
Francisco. About two years ago lorober
freight ware aa ntgn as is, a ngurs
considered entireiv peyona reason.
. The slump In th lumbar-market was
rapidly followed by a decline In freights
until tney nnany reacneq in low level
of today. : Many sailing schooners have
been tied up and not a . few steam
schooners have shared tbslr fat. Last
week soma of the steam fleet was re
leased in response to a aught Improve
ment In conditions. ; .
MARIXE . NOTES.
va will remain in tha harhnr anil
to excursion business and harbor, work
as before. Captain Amoa nonnMarin tho.
, u wvim wnmnji tiiure cvngemai
, AW)3'0 THB WATERFRONT.
' ,
The steamer AlllanCe, Captain Olson,
- ..Jim j.ui v-uuB oay last nignt with 65
passengers and a good cargo of freight
' ?,bi temer Eureka, Captain Jforren.
.sailed for Eureka via Coo bay last
nigiii w in a. gooa passenger list and
about all the freight she oould carry. .
,T Harriman liner Rose City, Cap
tain Kldston, aalled for San Franclsoo
jcwiuay morning wits 8t3 passengers
and a full cargo. "
Officers of the Italian cruiser Puglla
u m uh nignt at tn Hock
iHland club with a dinner and reception.
Yesterday Captain Cusani-Visconti had
dinner with General Charles T. Beebe,
The cruiser is visited by hundreds of
visitors daily.
3I0EE GOOD NEWS
FOE PIANO PLAYERS
Attention Again Centered in
Piano Exchange and Bar
' gain Room.
the
A rw Bays Ago All Was Bold Oat, Sow
t ararly TlZUg Again wltb tn Oholo- .
Mrs for Mondays Selling.
1 doaen't- much advertising to
' ell pianos from the Piano Exchange
,'u nwm trnim, me great
est ealssmsn on earth, when backed by
quality, sella them.
Our heavy selling of the genuine Pi
anola Piano, especially during the past
month, has brought us in exchange
many fine and nearly new planoa of
vue woriu s Dest maices.
Pianos that tha owners fnniut tin ,iit
. with as ordinary pianos, but were not
. Minnea wun anyimng out flanola Pi
anosthe best and something the en
tire family could play, caused th ttt-
, And now we offer those who want
. really good pianos and do not care if
V Somewhat used w warrant them to be
In good condition, with no concealed 1m
. ; perfections bargalna seldom, if ever,
t offered, excepting possibly th Pianola
People's last fall's tremendous sale of
exchange pianos in New Tork city.
. Terms will be made to suit yeur eon
s, vetienee; simply come Monday make
fuur eeifuon, ano miimat tbe terms
hat would be convenient, and we will
avenmuuf'uaie you.
Come prepared to buy youH find th
Piano Exchange and Bargain Room full
of interests and eager bayers early
callers have choio. Sal starts at $
o'clock tomorrow.
Yf wJa ,cl1 Btelnway. not the tacky
, little "vertegrend," wit a so! Id. weli
made. honestly venae rd piano,, very fine
condition, not to be told from new. was i
tbli. now (400. Another ,
""..J. " . cur iixs new,
moiuea wsinut case, now Still
another ltelnway, black stained ease.
ivij i.i mm a line eteinwar
irano. . umck siainea so-called "ebo-
mmi waa fiatr, now 948e.
A fine Jacob Doll. oaJt case, for
another, walnut case, new $215, ehowa
little or no usage. Splendid oak Hlnse.
fine for a musician, now Three
other elegant, nearly new, large-sised
maborany rased, 26 Pianos, on eale
tomorrow, at 15. A nearly new IJ5
Milton .only Ilia. Another Milton, till
A I6 Fischer at life. Fin walnut
eed t Kimball, only 1 1 TO. Beat
1st Had-torff at lf. Very fancy ma
h"rapr Hard man. eally sella for 7t
row tSih; sad aaother, same make, but
a now a lUtl wear. $T. -
A Rembrandt, etanc-tl ptano, advvr.
t'ed aomettaKea as t!ll Plana, saw
1 & Another, (aval make. fill.
f -nit FtraM. et lt, naw js.
Ko')ir Ce"-rtell uaoally at tie,
r w fiH. Whitney caol PtasM, gextd
tr .rf years bard aaaga. niir
ifi'tn, r;'W (lis. . -
1 f, ! and vay twe do othar
rt--srjr harcaias raaviy for Uaaiadi.
vn.'. Terras, eaeh r th
- .e Itir 1 aw Fun." Flier Plan
) , ttn t -1 Vri Hoora. 9wa
. a.4 ton sL, ooraar f
HOLIER PIGEONS
FAIL TO RETURN
liberated From Ship Berlin
! in Ice to Carry News
to Portland.
ONE OF CARRIERS
CAUGHT AT VALDEZ
Captain Frye Relates Thrilling Ex
periences on North-Bound Voyage
When the Vessel Was Adrift In
Grip of Ice for IS Bays.
To make th flight from mid-ocean
In the north Pacific t Portland was
mora than a number of caarler pigeons
oould stand or 'cared to do for none of
those liberated from tha American ship
Berlin reached Portland. They wet set
free to carry messages from th ship.
Captain Fry of th Berlin wa sur
prised to learn today upon his arrival
here that none of th birds had reached
hTh Berlin returned from Bristol
discharge ths cargo of canned salmon j
brought down irom mo "'"" .
Ing company's cannery, at Nushagfa
about th birds that he had taken north
last spring dui was uibhvv""1- "
learn that none had returned, so xar as
known
"I let the homers go, at different
ooints on the way north," said Captain
.i . a.
Frye, "ana
only be lufmlsed. Possibly their
nva nut tn fihe stormy weather
or they mignt oav vi -
at lana. ,,- Mm
greeable in that w ran Into fields of
Ice and very coi weamer. xr x
i 4 iirrnundad us SO that tu
distance of , a half a mile or more in
pymM of heals and other animals of
iwar on night while Bailing along at
a 10-knot clip and were locked In be
fore we knew it you might say, the
floes closing in so rapidly. The bows
had to be sheathed with heavy timber
couple or times o yraww im
Puget sound Thursday morning and
wa expected to put In her appearance
off th river Friday. Contractor A.
Kelly and Inspector H. Rogers, with a
number of mechanics. wer at th dry
deck yesterday afternoon waiting for
the word from the steamer, while Super
intendent Macintosh had a gang of men I
"Astoria, agent II Arrived ..down ; at
It an and Called at ID. Tn. steamers
Asuncion and Bhoshone for Ban Fran
cisco; arrived at t and left uo at 4 p.
m. steamer Roma from Ban Franclsoo)
arrived at I p. m. schooner Americana,
In tow of th tug Defiance, from -Ban
Francisco; arrived down at 4
id sailed
t 7 P. m. steamer' Rose City for San
Francisco: outside at S p.. m. French
bark La Rocheiaquelln from Newcastle,
A us.. German ship Henrietta from Ouav-
Mm Fall and Winter
IN
LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS
' FOR GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS
; . " v TO i ORDER.
Drop in and Look Them Over
' y You won't be asked to buy, but you will fincl the
new colorings , very enticing. No trouble to show
'goods. - . " . ',
Batlafactlon guaranteed In all cases..
Garments to order tn a day If required.
' Full dres and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS i
lAi SIXTH STREET, CORNER ALDER
$1.25 Lawn Waists 59c
Made of fin quality whit India lawn,
with allover embroidery fronts, button
back, short or three-quarter sleeves, all
ltea, actual $1.26 value, sal price 594
$175 Lawn Waists 79c
Mad of f !ne sheer white lawn, with
handsome allover embroidery fronts,
some with pleats and insertions, short
sleeves, button backs, all sizes, actual
$1.78 value, sale price T9
The Store With a
Liberal Money
back Policy."
SAM. E. WERTHEIMER. Pres. and Genl Manager.
CORNER
FIFTH AND
ALDER,
Fine $3.50 Waists $1.95
Thoy are strictly tailored In fin striped ,
Madras or whit Xtetnask, laundered col
lar and cuffs, sona with pleated booms,
aotual l.e0 values, sal price.. S1.05
$7.50 Uaerie Waists $2.93
Th celebrated "Blue Ribbon Brand,"
mad of finest sheer whit mull, with
handsome medallion and lads yeka,
some hand made lac yoke, . and values
ranging from $7.60 to 110; sal 82.95
.Gonie and
ee
Us9
veil
If
"and expected some of them to
liom. One was captured at Val
Vhat happened to the others .can
s . ah.rri.nittrina' ica floes.
1.- " .v. ,,
huh mr ail oi inav, wo xuu
reached Nushagak first, according to
the sailors, who speak very highly of
Captain Frye's aeamansnip. utner ves
sels of th f lest lso had experience
with severe weather going north. Some
of thes were from San Francisco.
Returning th Berlin encountered the
finest kind of weather, the sailors say
ing that they never had to toucn a rope
after starting out untu in sigm oi wn
Columbia river lightship. It was a case
of smooth Balling all the way. The run
was completed in 15 days, which is
about the best time made from e'e bay
this season.
Th Berlin brought white men. In
cluding crew and fishermen, and 128
Japanese who had worked In the can
neries. Tn sanora any "'f
Mal axcent for th food put up by th
-hi? nn'ir iturlnsr the first few days.
Later oh the voyage the assistant cook
aaw that tney were proporyr iou.
Uoon th vessel's arrival at Aatorla,
one of th Japanese, named Ito. was
. h dataetlve from Portland
for the murder Of a Japanese, K Oka
akL In Los Angeles February 4, this
,r ito was identified by means of
. niKalna- finser. Sailors of the Berlin
aay he had come north on a vessel from
c.n svannlaeo and took ths Portland-
bound Berlin, evidently In hopes of mis
leading th asjtnoriues. rse wm given
no chance to escape, his hands having
been cuffed before he suspected any
thing. Th crew had no Idea that Ito,
th dudish appearing cannery worker,
ml wantea on tne caarga oi muiow.
TWO STEAMERS OVEBDCE.
Nnmantln and Beechley Fail to Show
I'd In lUver
Th German steamer Numantia of ths
Opt of Idle
Our store is truly an exposition in itself. A shopper's paradise, A novelty seeker's retreat. We want you to pay us a visit. We promise you
value received for your time. It makes no difference whether you come with any purchasing ide& or not. Our best advertisement is the vis-,
itors that have called on us in the past. You will go away with a vastly changed idea as to what our store means to you.; It you desire,: we?
will allow you to roam at will, or will furnish you a guide, so that each particular point of interest will be properly brought to your attention.
v Make the trip tomorrow.
Special Sale of Distinctive New Fall Suit
Models at $14.95, $18.75, $22.50
and $27.50 7
Portland . Asiatlo Steamship company
and the British steamer Beechley failed
to put In ajl appearance ia in rirar
yesterday, Although both wer well due.
It U supposed that they stood out to
eea becaus of th dense fog that bung
tenaciously Sibout the entrance all day.
Tb mysterious part of It all. how
ever, was th fact that last night, when
th fog cleared away a bit, three wind
j am mere wore near enough to b sight
ed and their tdentltv determined. Tney
were the French bar J .a Rochejaqaella
from Newcastls, Au., tb German ship
Henrietta from Ouayomll and the franc h
bark Keulllv from He bart. They all
rame close to th river and will prob
ably be brought la tomorrow unless
the fog shuts In again.
It is supposed that If tha learners
reached th vicinity f th river after
tbs fog bad settled It was deemed safer
t Stand out to sea, ta view mi th fact
that so Boany aai.ljtg raaaale wer turns
euTextng about In el proslsaity.
Tea N'aiwaatla ia amsln. fmm Mm..
kong via Japaneee port and Bsa Fra-
ciar ui wa xpKs4 la th rlrer Last
Bleb! ehe ertnes a amaJl ejvantitr f
freight Milling ta thla iwri fk. w
lend frei.M Taarlag fce discharged at
gsn Fraftetaee..
Ta leetJe emnea km a
grydock fr atasl repair. Cue left
The Suits at $1495
The suits at $14.95 include the much-favored 36-
inch demi or tight-fitting coat suits. Severely plain
tailored. Notch collars, mannish sleeves.. All satin
lined. ExtrSmely wide, full skirts in pleated or
gored effects. Broadcloth or novelty suiting. New
colors and black, actuar$25 values, at t1f Qff
the marvelously. low price ... 147D
The Suits at $22.50
The Suitf at $22.50 are charming long-coat effects
and short-coat styles, carried out wjth alt the
nobby features shown this season. Splendid suits
that'll please the most exacting woman. Beautiful
all-wool fancy striped or plain materials are shown
in choice colors as well as black. The skirts, top,
are, especially attractive, actual $35.00 values. Ex
traordinary value for tomorrows sell- l0j Cfl
ing at only , $ &,))
The Suits at $18.75
The Suits at $18.75 are the long-coat suits with the
popular semi-back. Very classy models. Perfectly
.tailored, stunningly fitted. Coats all satin-lined,
Fine grade fancy striped worsteds and plain,
broadcloths. Skirts are specially noteworthy for
their fullness, actual $30 values. Spe- stlQ 7C
daily priced for tomorrow at .......... sDlOe I J
The Suits at $27.50
The Suits at $27.50 are the Empire style, fancy
front and plain tailored. Some with vents in back
and buttoned. Nobby pockets. Clever long sleeves.
Smart gored skirts with graceful-flare. Modified
pleated effects with folds or buttons. Every skirl
wide and full. Beautiful hard -twisted worsteds in
wide assortment of striped - cheviots and broad
cloths. Coats satin lined, some with
Skinner satin, actual $45 values..;.....
au air a uui
$27.50
SPECIAL The size range Is complete In all lines Including
a number of large sizes. 42 and 44
o FT
in ti
M
ft!
liiinery
New, Effective, Economical
Everything in this entire stock
is the embodiment of the latest
style points. The choicest of
French shapes, the finest of wings,
ribbons anoS fancy feathers are
combined in making these most
fetchingly artistic creations which
are ..offered to you at a third less
than you would have tQ pay else
where, could these hats be duoll-
cated. Why can we do this? Because we buy advan
tageously. We have a large stock but it is all good
goods ho waste.
Whether you want a hat for dress,, semi-dress, or a
trim street hat, we have it. See us before selecting.
Millinery artist in constant supervision.
Beautiful Human
Hair Switches 95c
Another week of tremendous cut prices in ALL grades of hair. Giving it away
was the exclamation of the many hundreds who bought last week. We have an
other wagonload for this week at the same prices. All Cosmetics at half price.
Special prices on all wprk, including featural surgery. Expert Chiropodiat. Yhe
latest style of hairdress with every shampoo. , Ladies, I am here to stay, and wish
to give you a hearty welcome and a royal benefit as well. A 2 A HOLMES
RIBBECKE. ' ' i
Jewelry
Cut
and!
(jl3.aiSaS
200 Ladies Twenty-Year Gold-Filled
Watches, Waltham or
Elgin
$11.59
150 12-size Thin
case, Elgin or
Waltham . . .
Mold,
twenty-year
$11.59
150 16-size -Thin Model, twenty-year
$11.59
case, Elgin or
Waltham
a
200 Cut-Glass Eight-Inch . An fy
Bowls, $4.00 value.. ..4&.OV
600 Stickpins, 75c i i
value. ..r......... 14C
50 Cut-Glass Sugars and An OA
Creamers, $7.00 value VUmLU
TOMORROW ONLY. MAIL OR
DERS RECEIVED.
500 Brooches, solid gold-filled,
ail colors stones, value $1.00,
23c
Shoes
- -
Monday morning our Shoe Department opens
in full blast. See our $3, and $3.50 shoes for
-' r
4 women who know ' ' ,
FUR
S
To introduce our Fur Department
" " i we will allow :
33V&0 Off Marked Prices
Silk Dress
Skirts; at $ 7.95
Made of extra fine quality taffeta silk, ele
gantly tailored, newest cuj flare skirts. Reg-'
,ular retail values up to $20.00. Spe- Qf7 A J
cially priced fop this great sale ) VO