The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 17, 1908, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 17, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL!, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 17. 1008. ronu iND'S LEAD ISilClillOl'JLEDOED Wheat v Eiportcrs Enlarge ; , Facilities for Handling' Shipments Here. i BULK OF CROrS TO : GO THROUGH rOKT Indication .Iolnt to It Tiring Only m Matter ft , Tim When Wheat Docks on rugrt Sound Mill Be . Idle and Empty,' " ; '. Nursing' iiuiliers and Orer-banlcned IVoraen la H tttUons of Ufa, whnsn vigor and vitality may Lav bran undermined and broken -domii by over-work, .eisctlnr social dutl. lbs too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will Una in vr Werrs's Favorito J'resrrlption tbs most poUnt, Invigorating rettorativ strsngiD, fiver evtrdavlted for their special bens fit. Nuntlngmotherc wHjnd It especial ly vslusblo i austilnln Njelr strength and promotlnapan abundant rhjnrUhmsnt for (ha chlla. IJxpWtant taottra too will find It a firicc!euHuiPKJta tb vitsm for baby's coming and renting. idi orurm comparatively peimoea. ran do nr. h-irm, )n anrjtat. or condlt pi ilitiT'iniilw 7t-m. Lteilcuie, ijTfvuuS," Weak women, w . Kx tensive preparation! are going on aloag. the waterfront to eeour In 'creased facilities for handling greater auantitlea of wheat than are now being . brought here, deapite the fact that, re celpta alnoe the beginning of the new season have been heavier than ever. - Activity along this line goes to show . that the wheat exporting Arms nave .corns tq the conclusion that future grain v shipments from the Immense 'wheat belt of thePsclne northwest will be maris bv wav of Portland: that Port land will be the one large gateway through which the gold on crops wiU flAW ia all. nnartara of tha fflobe. - Enlargement of the facilities at the Oceanlo do?k. owned by Balfour, Guth- ' rle 4c Co., has already been commenced with the Installation of a belting eys tem similar to that In operation on the r Paolfla Coaat Elevator company's ele- vatn nthor whMt ahlonlna Arms hav Ing docka will watch the ernciency 01 able to hold the grain coming in by rail. although ships after ships, of lsrge ca pacity, come to the docks to receive car goes averaging about 176,000 pusneis each, With the North Bank drains coming directly Into Portland over the bridges, the daily receipts will be much heavier end it is to take prompt csre of the Increase that the dockage ana loaaing facilities are being augmemea. . - Not only is It easier and cheaper to haul the wheat Into Portland from the big wheat belta because 'of the down grade, but it has been discovered that it can be done at a saving of about three days'- time, which means a ma terial reduction in the total cost of handling tt to the ship's aide. One thing that should not .be lost eight of In this connection is the fact that most of the wheat exporting firms have branches on Puget sound, ,whrs thev also operate docks. At one time shipments from the sound ran Portland shipments a hard race, but gradually they have fallen behind, until now It Is apparent without a fiuestlon or count that Portland is and will remain the ono supreme wheat shipping port on Pacific coast. Ban francisco was the system with a view of making i lar Improvements at an early date. Even now the docka are barely who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, drarglng-down distress low flown in we abdomen, or irom paimui or irreg ular month It ncrloia. gnawing of dis tressed seusrtlon In stomach, dizzy or faint spells. e Imaginary apocks or spots floating brf.irs err, have dlsagreeablo, polvle catarrlji) drain, prolapsus, ant version or reiro-vsrslon or other dlaplaoo nentfi of womanly oramns from weakness of parts will,' whether they experience many or onlv. a fow of the above symp toms, find relief and a permanent cure hy using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription. . This world-fnmed apociflo for Woman's weaknesx? and peculiar ailments Is, a pure glyceric extract of the choicest na tive, modlclnil roots without a drop of alcohol In jus mnke-uifc All Its ingredi ents printed In plain English on Its bottle wrapper nnd attested under oath. Vr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga tion of his f rmnla knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to -the most advanced medical science of ali the different schools of prac tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more abont the composition ana professional enaor.w ment of the "Fcvorft Prescription semi postal card no, nest to Dr, R. V. Pierre, Hunaio, n. i., lor ms res dookis vov ing oijam . You can't -fford to accent as asabstl tuts for this nsmedy of known oompoiUltm m secret .nr.Mrnm or uwmown oompvrr turn, i ' night with freight and passengers. Both rrpoU roiiith seaa along the coast, al though vsaael that arrived here during Ida early part or the week, reported U sea smooth as a mill pond. tlotli t'apl&ln Olaon and Captain Ior rls report Urge schools of wUalas dis porting themaalves In the vicinity of the mouth of Uie Columbia. For a while thsy disappeared but It Html tnsy iiava reiurneq in lnereasea nuinoars. The Alllane from Coos bay brouaiit gO passengers snd a few hundred tons of freight. Including two carloads of matohwood. The Homer from Man VYart claco direct brought a quantity of as phalt tn barrels. Both steamers ssll on their return trip Saturday night. MARINE NOTES. " Astoria. flenL lT.Arrlva4 Anwn at I and aalled at I a. n, ateamer Break- NEW SKIN REMEDY 1 1 f fl M A f I J 0 fl f I Tl I STOPS ITCHING L ill H I A 1 1 1 1 1 fl is wiiiiiii a bl I II Ua Tronblas. AjrmTased vr Hot I ' WsaUe. Qolokly Oared, , Whan It la known that ooslam. the I new akin remedy, will stop the tortur ous Itching sttendlna ecsema with first I WVOIDJIBLE spplicatlon and bring Immediate relief f)wrtpr, .Tnrv Vrcmfimt Q and comfort to sufferers from aU gkln V""" J iIOnemieS ir,bh,:?:rr.h,n?.rttrVf1fWrn:.nSry S? Car Company From Blame predated. On the tender skin of chafing I water, for Coo Bay. Ban Franclaco. RmL If I 'a. m gteamer Johan I roriiana. Arrived at Poulaen, from tha outdistanced eome time ago and Puget sound Is loBlnK us position at sucn a lively rate that -even the most optimis tic boosters up Puget sound way can no longer conceal their defeat. It Ik estimated that Portland will Ship at least twice as much wheat this season bi the combined Puget sound clttcs, purely and simply because it has the geographical position. Bv the installation of belting systems for handling the grain cargoes can be handled with bftlor dispatch, and it Is expected that new, "quick loading" rec-, ords will he established for the port this season. centl'- because of the failure properly to light docka patronised by the travel ing public. . DIES OP SEASICKNESS, Dig Ape Expires on Oriental Liner Namantta Near Coast. A large Singapore ape died from sea sickness on board the Portland A Asiatic liner Numantla when coming out rrom Hongkong- this, trip and had to be buried at sea.- Third officer Zander of the liner says the monkey tood fully five feet hlvh and was a xine specimen when brought on board The ape belonged to the Chinese crew who Intended disposing of It! upon the steamer's arrival here and thev wouin nave maae a nanasome profit ad they managed to do so. Thev did tneir nest 10 seep tne rreax auve with oriental drugs but nothing would hHtv land two days off the coast the ape gave ine orricers say tne ape displayed every symptom of seasickness and say nothing else caused his death. It re fused to eat a thing after the steamer had started on her way and hit the pungent sea breexes. CHINESE SAILORS HAPPF. Discover Harbor Alive With Fish and Now Live High. Chinese crews of foreign steamers in Portland harbor are happy these days. They have discovered the river remark ably well stocked with carp and other fish relished by orientals although not often seen on the white man's bill of fare, and now they improve their time by fishing when not otherwise engaged. Hundreds of carp are hauled out dally over the sides or. tne Dig freight steam ers that line the grain wharves and lumber mill. . ' More fish are caught than can be gotten away with while In the harbor and so the -Chinese have hit upon the happy plan of curing them for future use. Cloven like mackerel or cod. the carp are strung On lines and hung out to dry in the clear, crisp atmosphere with which Portland la being favored at this lata date of summer snd then they - are carefully packed away In a dry place for future use. Thus, It is said, the Chinese who have to furnish their own food supplies, will save no little on the voyage out of here. The fish-curing habit started with the Chinese on board the British steam er Cambrian King at the Elevator dock last week,' and, somehow, although the orientals are not permitted to go ashore, news of the scheme spread rapidly to other crews In the harbor. Yesterday afternoon the Chinese on the Portland A Aslatio- liner Numantla set to work fishing for carp with the, result, that In a few hours they had enough to last them several days besides a ' large quantity for sun baking.- Fishing will continue uninterrupted as long as the ateamer remains in port and possibly the Chinese will have enough fish to take some home tor friends not as fortunately situated. The crew of the I Cambrian King has stored away enough . dried carp to last a voyage around the . world and they are still adding to their I uppiy. The harbor la said to be literally alive with carp, many weighing , aa much as IS pounds each. Dosena of - men make a living oy xisnmg rrom the docks and selling their catches to I merchants In Chinatown, live fish I bringing -about one cent a pound.- One I , industrious risnerman says he earns on an average of $1.50 a day fishing for) the Chinese market. Ana he enjoys me sporu jinoiner noes suu oetter, but employes the more, expensive method or setting out nets over night. Every now and then one of the net Is torn to pieces oy passing steamer or stolen and then ms prorits for several days are lost. OLD BARGE STILL AGROUND. CONCERT LARGELY ATTENDED. Seamen's Institute Entertains in lv Honor of Visiting Warship. Mme. d'Auria's concert at the Sea men's Institute last night in honor of Captain Cusanl-Visconti and the offi cers and men of the Italian cruiser. Puglla, was attended bv a crowd, of Interested listeners which overflowed the concert rooms. Mme. d'Aurla was at her best snd her songs were warm ly applauded. The program consist ed of selections in the Italian language. Italian consul Dr. C. F. Condlanl of .Portland presided at the reception, to the officers and men of the Puglla. He was assisted by Consul and Mrs. James IRldlaw of the British consulate, and Chaplain Bernays of the Seaman's institute, 'Astoria. Sent. 1 Arrival at It nnea and left up at 1:30 p, m., steamer Homer, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1:40 and left up at 1:10 p. m.. steamer Alliance, from Coo Bay. Sailed - at 4:40 p, m.. British atamr nvrlv fnr njunmr via rugec Bound. lerl tip at p. m., French bark La Roche Jaque- icini . - v - , ; . . t . , San Franclsflo, Sept It. Sailed at i p. m., steamer Jim Butler, for Co- umoia- river. Hailed at liXA n. m steamer St. Helens, for Portland. Astoria, .Sept. 17. Condition at the mourn oi me river at 8. a. m.. smooth. inl, east, 3 mile; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria tnrt vTIIo-h vttw o.v m.. b.e imc t 7 1 n m i m rut Low water, 1:2 J a. m.. 0.8 feet; 1:11 p. MADE TOWEL ROPE THENHANGEO HIMSELF Infanta iia.I.m maw t 11 Mm A with SOOth Ine- and beneficial effects. It I applied externally, and ita remarkable healing power begin their work at once. All sain Ol sea sea, inciuum aena. harnaa. raah. tetter, ate- yieia readily to It remarkable curatWe prop erties. Occasional applications pf poalam. In small auantitlea, will quickly l. i .l.u. hi... KlarkhaailS. vi. ,,., ,n,. - - hlntnhaa anH will vaMava and our ItCO- Ing feet, scaly seal p. humor, te. A peoial 10-oent package ha been aaomaa for those who use poalam for these minor trouble. Thl, as well a jne regular two-dollar Jar, Is n sal at the Skldmore Drug Co., and other leading dr,ug store. In Portland. . An experimental supply Of eoelam may be obtained free of charge, by writ ing to the Emergency Laboratoriea, If Weat Twenty-fifth street. New xora t.ity, in, Killing: Mrs. Brown. STRONG EVIDENCE ' Aemiisr 4 John Weis, an employe of Frits theatre, Second anl Burn- 4 side, hanged himself In the base- a ment of the Frits building last 4 evening. 4 ; Determined to die, he lifted his feet above the floor and 4 stubbornly held them In the air 4 until he choked to death. 4 Wels had gone into the base- 4 . ment to prepare, his supper early 4 In the evening. Some two hours 4 later his body was found by 4 Frederick Neth, another employe. 4 hanging from a rope made of 4 towels. 4 Wels had tied the towel to a 4 nail, but with- one end around 4 his neck, there was no place high 4 enough for him to leap from and 4 . suffocate. As a last resort he 4 doubled his legs as far under 4 his body as possible and slowly 4 died. V 1 . Beoaus two witnesses, psssengers on the ear. were positive Motormen D. B. MCAinater was sot running at a rate of more than eight mile per hour, the Inquest over the body of Mrs May Brown, killed at Mock's station on the St. Johns earllne at noon Monday, re sulted tn a verdlot of death by un avoidable accident. The Inquest wan held at 4 o'oloek yes terday In the Dunning, MrKnta.) A JU- baugtf chapel. It was the third Inquest held this month In which the death has I been caused either by an electrlo wire, as in tne caee or jonn Hater, or by a car. as In the ca of Mrs. Brown, and Wade J I. Parsons, the epileptic, who wss killed on Hawthorne avenue two weeks ago. Mrs. Brown, whose husband Is em ployed by C A. Dayton, a- contractor. riut her nlec on a car, and aa soon ss t started, walked around the rear end and across the other track. Car 1". a 40-fool, car with a 13-foot trailer, bound tor BU jonns. was upon ner in sn in stant. Motormen McAllister sounded the whistle In wsrnlng. but this appar ently dased Mrs. Brown and she stoppeil for a moment with the car almost on top of her. Just before It struck, she mad a last effort to get clear, but too late. The fender was dropped, ana picking up the body, carried It until the oar vil stopped, a distance of (0 feet. according i to witnesses, r. . mm, i (21 East Couch, snd O. R. Thurston, Tini.aniiir Park, both nassengers. One witness who saw every detail of the aocldent but was powerless to aid the woman In any way was George U Cuon. the motorman on the train fol lowing the car which had atopped at Mock's station on Mrs. Brown a BlgnaL Town for town, dty for city. State for State, a greater ' - percentase of Western smokers smoke Imperialcs Cigarettes than any other Srand. iJecause of this enormous de mand you can get Imperialcs any where, everywhere. MOTIVE OFFICIALS MIX PLEASURE WITH WUHK wa supposed to be on dut Discharged Patrolman at Second Hearing Faces Damaging Witnesses, v . With more than 40 witnesses to testify, the civil servloe commission this morning commenced the bearing He saw the other car coming down on charged by the. elty executive board several weeks ago for drunkenness, and at noon had proceeded as far as the fifth witness. Included with the charges of drunkenness are oChsrs of conduct unbecoming sn officer. The first witness called was Robert Funs ton who testified that be wa one of a party of automobillat whom Murphy arrested. Funston claimed that Murpny was a runic at ine time ana that he arrested the party without cause. R. M. Wheeler was another one of the -automobllist and testified, sub stantiating Funston's story. - Aside from the charges brought by the automoblllsts were those ' of Miss Carrie De Lano and Miss Winifred Newth, milliners at 103 Base Line road, who testified that Murphy entered their store on several occasions and acted in a manner unbecoming an orricer. They also testified that Murphy was drunk on these occasions. Mis Newth tes tified that she saw Murphy at a dance lven by a benevolent association when i was supposed to ds on amy. Another witness to be called wasl Brown step upon the track, knew her danger, but as hi car was iuu reet away, he could do nothing to prevent tha accident he felt to be Inevitable. ASK PERMIT OVER Ml STREETS, Cat cwqk23j&2rar q At 4 o'clock this afternoon the super intendents of motive power of the Har- rlman lines, who are in session in Port land, will be taken "to Oregon City as the guest of the Portland Railway, Ught & Power company. Returning at o'clock they will have dinner at The Oaks and spend the evening at tho amusement park. Friday night they will go to Seattle to Inspect the new Northern Pacific Mallet compound lo comotives that carry trains up the. mountain grades without helpers,, and will return Sunday night to continue their sessions In this city. Testerday noon they were the guests of C. H. Howard at the Arlington club. Mr. Howard Is president of the Common wealth steel company or St. Louis and Is very well known among railroad men. He and his wife are In Portland during the convention. In the evening they took an auto ride as the guest of J. P. O'Brien. TWO COASTERS ARRIVE. Alliance and Homer Berth at (Touch . Street Bock During Night. The steamer Alliance. Captain Olson. and the steamer Homer. Captain Dor- rls, reached Couch street during the Jones Will Campaign. (fnlted Pre leased Win.) North Yakima. Wash.. Sent 17. W. ti. Jones who has been invited to go to Ohio to assist in making the Republi can campaign in that state, said today that he expects to spend the latter Dart of October there. He says he will re main In Washington if the state cen tral committee thinks it advisable, as that would be his first duty. Miss Mvrtle Willard. a 17-vear-oM girl who testified at the hearing before the police 'committee of the executive board that Murphy took her home and uaed abusive language toward her. It Is expected that the case will con tinue over this afternoon and will not be finished until tomorrow. Murphy is represented by his brother, lawyer D. R. Murphy, while the city and the complaining witnesses are represented by feeputy City Attorney H. A. Tom linson and Lawyer Henry A. West brook. Murphy claims that he was not drunk on the occasions mentioned by the witnesses and claims to have wit nesses to disprove their statements. He Insists that he acted as an officer should have acted at such times. Chief Grltzmacher testified that Murphy hod been the target for charges neiore ana mat Aiurpny nad Deen rinea by the executive board on, a previous occasion for drunkenness. ARREST DOUGLASS FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Among the indictments returned by the grand Jury last Tuesday was one accusing W. E. Douglass of embeszllng 4,498.40 from the Thei! Detective agency. The Indictment was not made public at the time, as Douglass was known to be cut of the state and the officer wanted to lay hands on him and make sure his return for trial. Tes- A special meeting of the street com mittee of the city council will be held this sfternoon to consider the petition of the Portland Railway, Light 4 Pow er company for a franchise over many streets In various parts or tne city to complete the system throughout the districts which have been developed In the past few years and srs at present without sdequate car service. liMa from considering the terms of the franchise In reference to protecting aa ritv'a interests, tne committee win also have a number of petitions and re- j monstrances for and against the pro iumwI artanslons. In some cases there are petitions and remonstrances on the same street snowing tnat-ino property owners are divided as to the desirability of installing canines on tne streets on which they reside. rin of these thoroughfares Is Patton avenue, on which the company wants to Install a line from Kllllngswortn ave- miA to Plnnln. A number of the prop erty-owners have petitioned for the line, while about tne same numoer are pro testing against it. Other remonstrances are ss follows: On Halsev from East Fifteenth to East Nineteenth, Halsey from East Twelfth to East Nineteenth, Broadway from East Nineteenth to East Twenty-second. There Is a petition for a line on Broadway to East Twenty-second, thence north to Tillamook. Another re monstrance which the committee will have to consider is from the property owners on Gllsan street. They want the tracks on Gllsan from Fourteenth to Nineteenth removed because they project several inches above the surface or tne street. Thdr always dependable quality built up a sale of over 125,000,000 . in 1907 in the west alone. ' And the fame oT the Imperiales is marching steadily throughout the country. Imperiales Cigarettes are made of positively pure tobacco, rolled carefully in thin, pure mais paper crimfiea, not pasted so that you can taste just tobacco. . Smoke them all day long if you want to no after effects. lOforlOc Sold Evrywhtrm L THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San Francisco terday he was arrested on a bench war rant Issued by direction of Presiding Judge Gantenbeln after the indictment was brought in. Sweet SPECIAL RATES And Train Service to Salem VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY- FQR OREGON STATE f AIR SEPT. 14-19, Inc. AND "Portland dV', Thursday, September 1 7th Effective Monday, September 14th, the following train schedule will be in effect for Fair Week: LEAVING PORTLAND A.M. 6:25, 7:35, 8:35, 8:55, 10:00, 11:10, 11:20. P.M. 2:05. 3:30, 6:05. LEAVING SALEM A. M.-tf 5, P.M. 1:45. 7:00, 9.05., 40:15. 3:2 5:30, 8:30. ll:0S. 6:00, "PORTLAND DAY" (THURSDAY, SEPT. 17) FOUR SPECIAL TRAINS FROM PORTLAND AND SALEM IN ADDITION TO OTHER TRAINS ABOVE, AS FOLLOWS: LEAVING PORTLAND-8:35, LEAVING SALEM-5:30. 6:00. 8:55, 10:00. 11:10 A. M. 7:00. 8:30 P. M. Anticipation When one looks forward to breakfast of delicately browned, thin, crisp particles of Po B. 5 1 1 e s Trains arriving at and departing from Salem stop at Highland avenue, Hood street, State street, and Mill street depot. The cars Qf Salem City Railway will meet all Oregon Electric Railway trains at Hood "street and handle passengers directly to and from the Fair Grounds. Highland avenue in Salem is located within a few blocks of the Fair Ground entrance and passengers not de siring to go into the city will find this a convenient place at .which 1 to leave and board trains. RATES FROM PORTLAND All Days Except "Portland Day" $2.00 Round Trip sale daily, commencing Sunday. September 13th. Tickets on good for return until Sunday, September . 20th. "Portland Day" $1.25 Round Trip Tickets on sale Thursday, September 17th, good going and reV turning on any trains of this date only. For Further Information Call Up N. L. ATKINS, Ticket Agent GEO. F. NEVINS, Traffic Mgr. Phone, Main 1968 .Phone, Main 7098 Owners Fail to Remove Serious Ob struction in Busy Harbor. ! In direct violation of all rules and regulations of tha port Is the old wreck of a baraa. ones upon a tlma the property of tho Oregon Kound Lum ber company, left aground "In the ha r- - nor near tne v ictoria aoipnins. . For a couple of years has tha barf proven ' a serious menace to navigation. Ownership of the bar ire was dis puted by the Oregon Round Lumber company and tha O. R. A hu, company, . the latter having- had the barre char- , tered at the time it was wrecked., and both parties refused to remove -it while the question was before the su- rreme court for a decision. It was Inally decided that the bartrs belontred to the Ore iron Round Lumber company. Harbormaster Speler saya that the Oregon Round Lumber company claims to have turned the wreck ever to. a man named Smith or' James who prom- - leed to remove it ror pesaeasioa or , aorae pieces or rear supposed to be ' cllnalna to the wreck. . But the old. half-submerged barge is still there, a ; caoat serious obstruction te navigation. The harbor regnJations pre rid that wrecks or stranded vesaela anal be - marked with red lights at night aad red flagstby day and with a beil sound , ed la ease of fog, yet theee regulations hare nerer been obeerred . since the barre was wrecke Harbormaster Speler made a mnrA , ef . the dorks thla morning notirylxg owners iixi rwriian or me existence! of aa ordinance prorMitig that e-ery I dnfti e-r wharf not tn actual use shall b fcrt !! iM that erery 4 ' aall he aft identic rM4 at ttlgitf a eel Is roade fat therein, a l.JLt4f af anr L! n ! k... awnwa-a i WITH CRLAM ... "The Taste Lingers lO-cent pRg's. at Grocers SALEM$1.25RfliOMP! 99 Made at the Pure Food Factories of POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Cattle Creek, Mich, . . . t "PORTLAND DAY" OREGON STATE FAIR Tomorrow, Thursday, Sept 1 7 "Portland Day" is the one great dy of tbe fair and it will . be a bigger and better day than ever. The Southern Pacific Co. will proride Special Train Servir?. GOING RETUR.VIKG Lv. rort1and ( .. t Lv. Ttir a u ....". r .LV-K. Washington St.'ta....I .r. , V. aMngt.-.a !... : i . Ar. Cetera "slr Ods....U:isa. av. M Ar. Fortian4 .1 ;,; Buy Your Tickets Early at Third and Wa?h i : -.Unipn Depot, and Eat Vahirtcn Zv.t'. , wm. rntunmy, g. rs. A;l, - w ;.