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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
THIS OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11. 1D03.' 10 Rons BIG CARGO OF mm SAVED Star of Franco Reaches Bay City After Narrow Es cape in a Gale. ONE OF BIGGEST GUI CLUBS f, III POLICE NET ZOUROKr Anti-Taft Demonstration of Union Labor Men the Fea ture of Week Which Will Include a Visit From W. It Hearst. 1 roLmou cratru to WMX. Meetlag of presldeata ul scrtartes Of the Portland utou this aftwaooa . 'to cnaplit arrangements lot Wedaes- -' (Ui rally. . Koaday alfM W. . Bears and , Thomas X XUfin, Xndependano party, at the Armory. tnspsaa A. Z.oweIl of Fendletoa at Taft rally at Hunter's ball Via saanysids. ' Tuesday Judge' Will X. Thompsoa of eattl at JUpubUoaa rally . at ba Armory. . W edaeoday Aadrow mraseta at aatu Taft labor rally at the Armory. W. V. Elinors at proalbltioa mooting at th Walts Temple. People Who take a delight rn things political will hare their fill during th present week. This afternoon at t o'clock the president! and secretaries of the unions of Portland will meet and make final arrangements for the. big antl-Taf t labor rally to be held In the Armory Wednesday night. Tbls meet ing is expected, to b,e the largest labor . union cemonstration ever neia in ruiv land on a political occasion. From the . Interest that la belner taken In the moat ing. It la believed that It will draw an . immnniN crowd of union 'labor men. while the high place held by Mr. Puru- seth in the ranks of the labor world - will undoubtedly draw a large number , or people to near turn. Tomorrow night W. R. Hearst and Thomas L. Hlsgen, candidate for presi dent on the Independence league ticket, ,' will be at? the Armory, when it is ex pected that Mr. Hearst will have more sensational letters to read. Judge Stephen A. Lowell will be the principal - speaker at a rally to be held at Hunt- . er's hall at Sunnyside. under the aus pices of the Sunnyside Taft club. Tuesday night the Republican state central organization will have Its sec ond big- rally at the Armory. Judge Will H. Thompson of Seattle will deliv- . er the principal address at this meet ing, though R. R- Butler of Condon wlllj also speaic iiotn men nave me repu tation of being orators. Wednesday night will be the big antl Taft labor union meeting, which has been planned for some time. The meet ing is being held under the direction of the American Federation of Labor, and will be made a big event, by, the union labor men of the city. Besides these meetings, a number of precinct rallies have been planned by the central committees of both the Taft and Bryan headquarters. CARGOES OF THE YEAH 11017 ARE' ONE Governor Speaks at Meeting in Arion Hall Eighteen . Societies Amalgamate. Member of Alaska Cannery Fleet Al most Meet Ram Fat aa the fitar of Bengal Off Coronation Island. San Francisco, Oct. 10. The American ship Star of France, which arrived In this city today, looking much the worse for wear, narrowly escaped rounaering in a terrific gale off the coast of Corona tlon Island, Alaska, while on her way down. It is reported that the ship was unmercifully tossed around on the waves pear the rocks end all but met a like fate of her sister ship, the Star of Bengal, which was wrecked of f the same coast only a few weeks ago. Through the courage or uaptain oparr anil the heroic efforts of the snip nr Ih. mu manured 10 weainor the storm, although it was idougni ior k time that all would be lost. 1 lie Biar of France was loaded with about 6.01)0 cases of salmon, one of the largest car goes of Alaska salmon that ever en tered this port, and it la regarded ss remarkable that the full cargo was aaved and brought In. The vessel was bound from Bristol bar. Alaska, to this city, as was the Star of Bengal, which was wrecked recently in a like storm. and on which, it will be . remembered, nearly all of the-passengers, consisting or whites, Chinese ana Japanese inner men returnlnr from tha Aiasaa can' nerlea, lost their lives. Only a hand ful of the passengers, including Captain Wagner, were saved. Tha Htar of Heniral was caseins- Coro nation island off the coast of Alaska near the same point wnere tne biar 01 France experienced the recent storm when the tugboats cut her loose and allowed her to drift untu she dashed on tha rocks and waa lost. CaDtaln Wait' ner is now In this city preferring charges against the owners of the two tugboats on the grounds that their cow ardice waa the cause for the great loss of life and complete wreck of the ves sel. 1 Captain Wagner thinks that the tu boats could have stayed with him. and says that if they had it is probable that the Star of Bengal would have pulled safely through the storm. WHEAT FOR EUROPE 58 BROKER One Hundred and Eighty : Seven Dutifully Visit the County Clerk's Office. . Testerday was the best day for regis - tration In the county clerk' office alnoe the books wore opened for the presiden v tlal election'. The total for the day was 187. US subscribing themselves Repub- licans. 65 went on record aa Democrats, and 19 were in the miscellaneous list There were 98 changes from one pre- i rlnct to another. October 20 will be the last day for registration. Those not on the roll by that time will have to get six free holders to swear in their votes ir-iney - vote. The clerk's office la open from o cioric eacn morning uniu e p. m Co rail Bart Leaves for Queenstown for Orders. With a large cargo of wheat, an other European vessel will sail today for Queenstown or Falmouth for or ders and from there to the continent. The vessel is the French bark, Cornll Bart, which kas been putting on a large cargo of wheat during the last few days. Another vessel taking wheat to Europe is the giant British steamer. Knight of the Thistle, which arrived down at Astoria Friday night and sailed at 1 p. m. yesterday for Hull, England, frolng by way of Tacoma, where she ntends loading on about 2,000 tons of grain In addition to 8,000 ton taken from Portland. Celebrating the tilth anniversary 4t the landing of tha Germans la America, over 1,000 Oerraan-apeaklng residents of 1'ortland gathered la Arlon ball last clsbt where aa elaborate program of mualo and addresses la JCngush and German was given. Governor Chamberlain addressed the meeting, discussing the amalgamation or an me uerman societies in Oregon. Bnvcral addresses in Uerman were made by prominent Portland Uermana, all urging the union of the societies. The principal them of the Uerman sneakers was "Personal Liberty. It was pointed out by the various speakers that effective opposition to state-wide prohibition could only be made by the Uerman-speaktng residents of Oregon by a union of the II differ ent Uerman societies In existence In the state. Daleaates representing the ve rlous socltles voted to amalgamate Into one organisation, to be known as the United Uerman societies, the object of wh en shall be to oppose ail lealalatlon affecting the personal liberty of the lntlvt,1tiMl The movement looking to a united organisation of the Uerman societies of eacn state was orougnt aoout as a result of the prohibition wave which ena-ulfed many of the eastern states In the past year or two. The movement is nation-wide the same action which took nlace at Arlon hall last.nlght has Decome an gecompusnea rct in every state In the Union where there are any considerable number 01 uerinan-apea lne neonla. Deleaates were present at last night s meeting from the II German societies In Portland, and from the societies in the smaller cities throughout the state. Barnside - Street Jeweler, Often Warned, -Charged With Robbing: a Drunk. DEPUTY'S BIOFF WORKS WHIPPLE LINERS BOUND NORTH State and Elder on Their Way to FortlaiyL The steamer State of California sailed from San Francisco, shortly be fore noon yesterday for Portland. She is bringing up a general cargo and a number or passengers. The steamer Elder .sailed shortly after the State of California, also bound for Portland with a general cargo and passengers. The State of California will arrive up Mon day nlitht or Tuesday moraine-. The Elder will arrive Tuesday. ' ' ( ROMFORD ON THE WAY C. C. Whipple and his wife were arrested on the east side by Detective Tennent and Deputy Sheriff Wolters of Vancouver, last night and taken to the police station on a very Indefinite charge. Sheriff Sanplna-ton of Vancouver had received a message during the day from somebody named Huback at Pasco. Wash., to arrest and hold Whipple and wfA whn jaa .iinnn.ad in K An rnnt. ior .Portland. He missed them in van couver, however, but the deputy came over 10 me city and accidentally stum bled upon them on the east side. But the DOllce of Portland could not noia tnem on sucn an indefinite charge and Acting Chief Moore so Informs Wolters. It was too late to telegraph ior iurmer instructions and lnrorma ion. so wolters out into execution a bluff. He told the Whtpples they must go wun mm. ana although he could not have held them a minute if thny had got up and walked away, they ODeyea and started bacn to Vancouver with him. Whipple and his wife liarl meir ticxets oougnt ior uanersrieid, Cal. The local police had no notion what is the charge against them. San Maaourousky has apparently been caught with th goods st last The polios have had him on their list aa a bad aetor for a long time and hare bean laying for 'him, but Sam has aU ways heretofore snanaaed to eaoap panisnmenc for the thefts the officers were morally certain ha waa guilty or. But this time they say they have bl.nl hard and fast afaaourouakv was arraar veatardav by lie tec live Smith on a charge of lar ceny from the person. lis Is said to I nave "rolled'' a drunk. Uasourouskv runs a nawnshon at Sit Burnslde street which a-M h tha name I of the National Jewelry company. Com- piaini are almost constantly Deing 1 made to the police by persons who -nay they have been rotibed tv Maaourouskr. I but the pawnbroker has always man-1 aged to wriggle loos from the colls of the law heretofore, though he has been arrested on various charges. Hut I the detectives aav the have him at I last and have him right, so that there Is no chance for hlra to squirm out of I ue'net. When Uaaourouskr was arrested a few weeks a so for koerlna ooen on Sunday, .Deputy District Attorney rage I 101a aim niainiy tnat it was a matter of common knowledge to the police and the District Attorney's deDartment that the pawnbroker waa In the habit of I robbing people right and left "We'll get you yet" said Page, "unless you stop It" Apparently Maxourousky did not take I toe aavice, ana uiey aid get Dim. LOST YOUNGSTER OAS LONG WAIT ittle Elmer Waits in the Police Station for Two Hours for Father. m Foot Balls and Foot Ball Pants FREE Le Peller, Fr. bk , Cornll Bart, Fr. bk.., Berlin, Am. scb Americana, Am. sch. . Wrestler, Am. bktn.. Beechley. Br. ss . .Llnnton . .Llnnton . . . .Gobld St. Johns . . Astorlu Drydock and during the last few days will be (rn nignts to 8 ocioca. also There seems to ber an impression that a voter may cast his ballot lor presi dent when he has been In th state less than six months. This is a mis take, the rule for the presidential elec tion being the same as for all others. OLLIE'S LIPS KEEP SECRET OUle Kram was caught prowling about the back yard of a bouse on Fourth street early last evening with out any apparent reason and was taken to th police station by the officer to explain, if he could, his peculiar actions. OUle couldn't at least not to the satis faction -of the captain. He said he waa looking for a man wbol lved on Fourth street, but that was as close as - he seemed able to come to any particular address. OUle couldn't talk very good English, anyway. But when he was ordered locked op on a charge or trespass, he suddenly found a trifle more of his adopted tongue and explained that he was looking for a young lady. He did not seem able, however, to explain how he oame to b looking for her in the back yard of a strange house, so he wss locked up untu he should produce 11 halt. Later in the evening his brother. Alartln Kram. came down and balled him out OUle, it appeared, bad bees? it Will Load Lumber Here for the Antipodes. The British steamer Romford Is ex ected to arrive 1n port from Eureka, 'al. soon, to take on a cart carro of lumber. She left Eureka Friday and should arrive tomorrow. The Romford will load on about 1.000.000 feet of lum ber and sail for Melbourne, Australia. She put on about 1,600,000 feet of red wood at f.ureKa oerore sailing ror Port land. She Is under charter to J. J. Moor A Co. TO COMMAND AMERICANO Captain Lawrence Takes Charge of Schooner. Captain M. C. Lawrence arrived yes terday to take his new position as cap tain of the .American schooner Amer icano. CaDtaln Lawrence la to succeed Captain James McVlcar as master of me schooner. TIDE SCHEDULE Tides at Astoria Sunday: H'gh 1:S8 m.. 8.1 feet: 1:41 11. m II feet. rw 7:45 a m.. 1.2 feet: 1:1 a n. m. 0.1 of a foot Astoria. Oct. in. Cnnrfltlnn f tha bar at 6 p. m. obscured: wind south, southwest; weather cloudy. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. end Lvorins; to keen lady out of the conversation. he name of the The longest sr Klstnah. in India of . telerraph wire tn the world Is (60 feet across the river ; The steamer Breakwater, nlvins- ba- iwooa roniana ana i;oos dslj points, will arrive tonight. The steamer Alliance sailed limt nlvht for Coos Bay. The Alexander Jsenbora- arrived tin last , sight She sailed from Astoria Friday evening. Tne steamer uascade sailed from As toria yesterday for San Francisco. Th German ship Aster sailed from Astoria at 1:10 yesterday for Liverpool, England, with a large cargo of wheat Tli steamer Rose City has left As toria for Ban Francisco. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Brola Users Sac to arrive. George W. Elder. Ban Pedro Oct. 12 Homer. Ban Franrlco ct 12 Eureka, Eureka and Coos (wt- 12 State, San Francisco 6rt u ) Arabia, orient n I Alevla, orient Nov I . Numaatla. orient '..Nov 11 x at Woman a Troubles. gaiar un.n to !. I Alliance, Ok Bay j Kureka, Kuno an'! ('mt . Ue. W. Eider. San Pedro . If yo try t rl the fat off with th exercls. tell me, pleas. Where's one going t tlad ta timet I haves't any faltk la It, anyway, as a reducer. It hurts tbe fat grsoa's weakest pt the fceart. Asfor dieting that is est ef th qaestlsn, altogether. Better b fat than hav cancer ef th stomach. Tbs safest sod sjvlrkest wsy ts redsos excess fat Is sis lb cbspt and - Ust. Os t th dragglst Sad get balf mines starsaala, half ssnes rials' Ba tract Caaeara Aromatic and t sane r-ertnt Wstsr. T&ey et bat a trifle. Take tba boene, shak these t-tt-r la a bottle, af tak a tsaspoew t 4 after rseals asd at bodtljB. If yt re M Inminm a kalf I a pouad of fat a hr da rf a saoctb, J or cass will r-a Is a fcvadrad. Try It saskes , n fi fettr all ever. ?i ma la orient . ...... lomer, 8an Franrlco.. Stat. Pan Frtn. .... Breakwater, f'ooa Iir...... Arabia, orient Alesla, orient Numantta, orient TesMla U Port Rrflerk Cat.t. Br ah Largleiaere. Hr ah v p Ueylasd Bros.. Br. mh I nna FYaacrrr. Br bk ' ' ChsrcMU. Am. ch... Aaeard. Nor. ah A en. Am -h Albert Rirkmers 7er tk ' W. T. Jewel t, At rb... r An cb Mkl't. Am. e Omni. Fr bk. tirina. Ft k Xtfh-wt. rr t Abrfyl Br. tk. .Oct . "t. . ... t. . .'irt .o--t. .0 t. .-t. . Nov Nor 15 . IfC 1 La Rochjaqueleln, Fr. ss..Coal bunkers iseusuiy, it. dk ...Llnnton Henrlotte, Ger. ship Stream vVynnstay, Br. sch Elevator General Foy, Fr. bk. Llnnton Guernsey. Nor. ss. . . .Monte-omery No. 1 Crescent, Am. sch .. Portland Lumber Co. Fukul Maru, Jap. ss. Banfleld's Geo. W. Fcnwlck, Am. ss.. Tongue Point Knight of Thistle, Br. SS..E.& W. Mills Condor, gas sloop Couch street Nome City, Am. ss Greenwich H Boats o ljoad Tjumfeer. Olympic, Am. bn San Francisco F. 8. Loop, Am. ss San Francisco W. H. Talbot. Am. sch San Francisco Riverside. Am, ss San Francisco Bee, Am. ss San Francisco J. M. Griffith, Am. sch... San Francisco R. D. Inraan, Am. ss San Francisco South Bay, Am. ss San Francisco J. Marhoffer, Am. ss...San Francisco Northland, Am. ss San Francisco Annie E. Smale, Am. ss Hongkong Benlcia, Am. ss San Francisco En Houta Wlti Cement and General. Bldart, Fr. bk Antwerp Neatsflelds. Br. sh Hamburg oavin ae Anjers, ft. sn Antwerp Bradloch, Br. bk Antwerp Kllloran, Br. sh Antwerp! Jolnvilla. Fr. bk Antwerp! Carman Ian. Br. bk Hamburg I Rochambeau, Fr. bk Leltn Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp Alice, r. dh London Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk.. Antwerp 1 Armen. Fr. bk Dublin Glenalvon. Br. bk Antwerp Coal Ships En Bonte. Flfeshlre. Br. bk Newcastle. A. Bossuet, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. rorrlsdale, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers Ba Boats. Janeta, Br. ss San Francisco Teddo, Br. ss San Francisco! Delke Rlckmers. Ger. ss Fuaan Jnyra, Nor. ss Vancouver. B. C. Kin George. Br. ss. ...San Francisco1 Queen Helena, Br. ss. Hloeo Bs Burnt la Ballast to Z.oaa Orain. I Port Crawford, Br. sh .Callao i River Falloch, Br. bk Callao, Oregon, Oer. sh Yokohama 1 Gen. Faidherbe. Fr. bk Yokohama Merechal de Noaillea, Fr. bk.West coast! Homeward Bound. Am. bit vane Vr, B. C. Saints Anne. Fr. bk. Newcastle. N. B W. Lydgate, Br. bk. Santa Rosalia Bully, Fr. bk Antwerp Genviev Mollnos, Fr. bk ...... Hobart i Leon Blum, Fr. bk Hobart Finland, Rus. sh Guayaquil i Magdalen, Ger. bk Acaquleo ; Alexander Isenberg, Ger. bk. .Honolulu , 1 men), rr. dk ueiraai 1 Blarrlta. Fr. bk. San Franclaco 1 Cresslngton. It. sh Callao I Latimer. Br. sh. Callao ; Francois. Fr. bk San Francisco j Chickerings at Discount On only two occasions during the past nine years has there ever been opportu nity to buy the Checkering pianos under price. Now we offer a third chance. Mr. Arthur Roaensteln. the wonder fully gifted pianist for th Metropolitan quartet personally selected, upon arriv ing here, one Baby Grand and four ('nickering uprights for the us of the artists at th Portland hotel. I In bringing these pianos down the elevator, two of the instruments sus-' tained alight mars to their casea. or ail nne pianos, Chlckerlngs are th For nearly two hours.' a little self-1 contained chap of only ( years sat on a I bench In tbe police station last night waiting for the parents he had lost He was picked up on Washington street by an officer. He said his name was Elmer Swanson acd that his father worked In a- box factory, but that was all he could tell. About 9 o'clock an anxious and drip- I ping ratner rusned into the station. spotted the boy, grabbed him by the hand and was about to take him away without further ceremony when he was stopped by. Sergeant Golts and told hej must not be In quite so much of a hurriaf With All BOYS' SUITS, RAINCOATS and OVERCOATS LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO MOYER Third and Oak 1st and Yamhill since he appeared time in finding the boy. to have taken his The man antri ne naa lost tne toy on the street and did not know how to find him. Ho had been looking everywhere for him and finally came to the police station as the last resort. He was allowed to take his son home. SOCIAL RESULTS IN GIVING WIDOW AND YOUNGSTERS A HOME BAR APPLICANTS ARE ADMITTED (Salem Burma of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Oct 10.; All applicants for admission to the bar that took tho examinations before the supreme court tnis ween were successful, rney were as follows: Gustax A. . Hemple, Wal lace F. Eastham, M. L. Jarrelt J. R. Latourette, Arthur A. Murphy. Edward R. Jackson and George P. Rowe. Under a new law in Alabama, that took effect July 1. no man may carry and no man may sell a pistol less than two feet In length. There was a basket social In An' derson's hall out at Willamette sta tion Friday night Basket socials aroq't particularly fashionable, you know. There were two or three bridge parties the same night that were cards and spades above the Anderson's hall affair when it cam to the attendance of fashionables. But there were 29 baskets, every on filled with the things people Ilk to eat when they are not too fashionable to eat, and $38.60 was raised from the contents of those 29 baskets. Mrs. T. A. Huf faker sang some of the sweet old-fashioned songs, and a couple ,of Scotch laddies with fresh voices and nimble feet danced the High land , Fling and gave "Annie Laurie," and "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" and "Robin Adair." , And those who were there say thev had the best time they have ever had at a basket social. Over on Omaha street which Is near Anderson's hall, Mrs. George Good water Is living tn a brand new house. wun ner rive little children. If you should ask Mrs. Goodwater about tho success of the social she would point to the house and tell you what th others who were at the social wouldn't. Last July Mrs. Goodwater's husband who had moved out to Willamette, and had the four walls of his house built, died. It left her with th framework of a house, and five little children to support. Too feeble herself to go out and work, Mrs. Good water . could see nothing ahead of her but th poor house. The Willamette Improvement association through its officers quietly went to work to help out the widow. Theyv. raised enough money to buy lum ber with which to complete and finish the bouse, and being men who know how to use their hands, themselves completed th carpenter work on the place. When this was done the sclal was given to provide enough to start tha family for tne winter and to furnish tlie new home comfortably. 8a Mrs. Goodwater consider that th social was a success. PERSONALS Miss Emily Daman of Necanlcum Inn, Seaside, has gone east for the win ter to visit her old home nearAtlantli City, N. J., and Uttca, New York City and Philadelphia, returning by the southern route after visiting the resorts in Florida and California. Bridge, Beach & Cp.'s Superior Stoves We are agents for. Bridge, Beach Manufacturing Company's Superior Stoves. If you buy a good nfater it will save enough in fuel to pay for itself in one season. ' Many people have been deceived in believing that stoves were cheap became of a low price, when experience proves them the most expensive. , A small price may be paid for a stove which looks attractive which has been described as "perfect," but it is liable to prove a very expen sive purchase, for ten chances to one trouble will arise from this stove in a month's time it may not heat or cook properly, r it may consume fuel like a locomotive. Then the material in the stove itself mav wear so poorly that at the end of a year or so it will have to be replaced. You never get something for nothing in this Xorld, and when you pay a small price for a stove, that price must cover the cost of matrial and labor, and include a reasonable profit; consequently, inferior castiron and steel, and the cheapest and most inexperienced labor must go into this seemingly low-priced stove. - Ft. rtceiaa. Am raaka. Am. skt SMS I 'rydr k Aett.ria . An-.rja I'ryiJ -K-k Aatona . AMorla A noria rri-k 8:- j'hn. Cr Tin i -) v, F'rea-a "entgomrT s Greer wirfc iRnest. If there ts any choice in Chick' . erlnga, tanse must be tbe choicest. Tbe Dossesslon of aa instrument aaad with complete satisfaction by any one of . .ftrearo tfteae world-renowned artists should At 10 iild. rather thaa detract, - from their ortn. . H e bare decided, however, to place all of these Instruments oa sale fn Re citai hall, and they wia b sold at aa actual discount of ft e each piano. Ktshtr doliaxs saved Is surely ! earrt' a 1 'YJ&iJXSr hi 1 t j 1 1 -f HiWi- 't,,,-- V- , 111 " V" 18-inch $10.00 20-inch $11.00 COOKING SCHOOL Ladles, Attention! Mrs. Wheelock will give cooking lessons evry day this week. On Monday and Sat urday she will lecture at t 10 p. m. only, but on every other day aha will give ten lectures, one at 114 a m. and th other at 1:1 p. m. h lias ar ranged a very Inter esting menu for this week and we are sura you will be pleased If you attend each aad every lasso a. 3 18-inch $9.00 20-inch $10.00 . . A.t"fia .ICnafi ton Where era flv well-to-do botnaa la ! Portland or vicinity who will taJae quick , r-o : on of tbea beantlful instm- . ments? For the additional simple la-! tereet, Ue Chlckerlngs can bs boeght j on two or thre tmti moathlr rlan if tit eMTsnknt to pay aii eaaa, Ellers I PtM Hone. Portland's boms lnu' al ooneenv. largest aad sseot isapotisibl aeaiers, a i i i i
