The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 10, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., November 10, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextWAS SWEPT BY T.10NSTER SEAS French Bark David de An ; gers Reportsja Rough. Voyage. V'V I "I ' I, HAS CEMENT FROM ' FACTORY IK LONDON NEW CHAPLAIN OF SEAMAN'S INSTITUTE Captain Gnegnen Sari Vessel . Was r- Under Water Most of the Time " ' When Doubling Cape Horn Har rkane In South. Pacific. . e Terrific storms rayed In the south Atlantio ocean when ths French bark David de Angers was pn her way to Portland from London . by way of Trleit Canvas after canvas was torn away from ths sticks and it will take that sailmaker many months to eateh Hp with his Work. Huge seas swept over ths deeply laden vessel , sViost continually and for days In a stretoh ths .sailors did not know what a dry . piece of clothing looked like. ' Ths David de Anfers arrived up at Mersey dock yesterday afternoon to discharge her eement cargo, which is consigned to jb air our. uutnrie uo., its days out from Triest. She is in com- . mand of Captain Y. Oueguen, who was nere aoout seven years ago. Tne crew numoera z and-every one or mem ee cDed lniunr In th atormv weather. ' But they had no little trouble dodging - the cambers that broke clean over the zorecaatio neaa. Captain Gut-mi en reports that for sev eral weeks the worst kind of weather , raged in. the vicinity of tho Horn. It ' was impossible to hold up against it and hence several fresh starts had . to be made. On the Paclflo side of the -i Booth American continent the weather was moderate excepting for A few dayi ' when a storm fiercer than anything , encounterea orr cape Horn turned loose. - It-kept the bark submerged in the wsves most of the time but she escaped . without serious damage. A few thing -: were swept overDoara, eitnougo. strong It lashed. , Only one vessel was spoken on the voyages --The-' nms- eould not- be made out but her signal letter were I W. H. T.. and it is understood she was bound from JSJn gland to a Pacific coast port Th David de Angers lost four day outside the river because of the pilot and tug. being inside, captain- Oueguen declares. He says he came close to the mouth of the river on November 1, hut ' finding neither pilot nor tug stood out again. Then he came close again on the second and third of the month and : sgain on the fourth circled around the " lightship - Oft the morning "Of the fifth he steered his ship in so close that he could plainly see the bay Inside ' the liver and ' there he remained until the tug came out with a pilot on board. The vessel is under charter to carry Wheat to Europe and will begin loading as soon ss tne cement cargo nas Deen MAXV COASTERS ARRIVE. Bring Freight and Passengers From Entire Pacific Coast. Three coasting steamers reached the naroor Jast nignt ana inree win De up this evening, Those getting to .their docks last night wees the State of Cal ifornia, from San Francisco, the Break water, from Coos Bay, and ths North land, from San Francisco. All of them brought large quantities of freight, i The Hawaiian-American liner Nebras ka n reached Astoria early this morning and will be at Columbia dock No. 1 to night with freight from New Tork by way of ths Tenauntepeo railroad. She will remain in the harbor about a day discharging and loading for the return voyage by way or Beam. TB si t W- K v Jfl if wV - 1 : i- : BREAKS S.P. fl FEW RECORDS Advances at One Time Today to 119 on Enormous Pur chases by ' the Public. South era raclfio Bzolted. New York, Nov. 10. This wss another exciting1 day In the stock market with Southern Paclflo breaking new records with a gain of over six poin t a at one time today. The advance was due in a measure to the practical confirmation of the report that the preferred issue was to be re tired. Sales In all issues were heavy. Rev. A E. Dalrymple, ths new chap lain of ths Portland Seaman's institute, Front " and Flanders streets, who will be tendered a reception at the Institute this evening,, Retiring' Chaplain Rev. A. E. Bernays will at the same time be given a farewell. The regular weekly concert will be given at the lntitute to morrow nignt. grees. uales of Torre eight or over may be expected, setting; in al south east 'with falling barometer and dying oui at nortnwesi. uoutn or 40 de- Jreea and east of 130 degrees the ma orlty of the winds wfll come from tha northwest quadrant; beyond 130 - de grees from the southwest quadrant. STEAMER SENATOR COMING Will Replace the State of California on San Francisco Run. The steamer State of California wnicn. srrivea nere i&se nisrni rrom Han Franciseo will be replaced by the steam er Senator next trlD. according to a re port from the headquarters at San Francisco. The State took the Senator's nlar-e last spring when the latter was sent to Seattle to load for Nome. She made several trips, returning for the Inst time of the season a few days ago. 8ho Is now on the way to San Francisco to load for this port Roth stenmersf Mtlnnr tn th Pi-fln Coast Steamship company and are op erated under charter to the San Fran cisco & Portland Steamship company. The State, it Is understood, will he sent back on the San Francisco-Panama run. Captain Nopander will take the Senator. INCREASING SERVICE Se- Richardson Freight Company cures Well Known Coasters. The Richardson Freight company of Ran .Frgnpla.n will t.Dr.fnplh the steam schooners Cascade, . Homer. J, Marhoffer and Northland on regular schedule out of San Francisco for Port land. The steamers will carry general freight northbound and lumber and wheat southbound. The Homer and Northland have here tofore been operated from the Couch street dock at this end of the line, but under the new arrangement Oak street will be their dc W. H. Littls is the Portland representative of the firm. NEW STATION FOR LIGHT rhe steam. schooner Nome City. Can. tain Hansen, snd the North Pacific Steamship Company's Geo. W. Elder, Captain Jessen. will be at their respect ive wharves this evening, the Nome City from San Francisco, and the Oeo. w. Elder from San Pedro via San Fran cisco and Eureka - ' The State of California, Northland and Breakwater experienced conaider- Actlon of Sea Waves Threatns Old Building at Arago. Marshfleld, Or.. Nov, 10. The old lighthouse outside Coo bay known as Arago light, will before long be aban doned and the government service wtll use a new station that is now under fJfJ'SH.Slr.X near the old one. but Is. a little farther back from the ocean. The dashing of the sea against water getting the worst of the deal al though her run was the shortest Cap tain Erickson of the Northland says the weather was fairly clear until near Columbia river. Captain Nopander of the State of California reports a very '"se fog when leaving San Francisco tay. SEVERE TYPHOONS EXPECTED Hydrographic Department Issues Pilot Chart for November. The hydrographic department's pilot chart pertaining to weather and winds in the north Pacific ocean for the . month of November says that severe typhoons might be looked for in orien tal waters. .Two cr three may be expected dur ing the month. During December their frequency is lees The typhoons of these months are especially severe. Spe cial attention is called to the tracks given upon the fare of the pilot chart, showing the path followed by the atorm orr.ier and me eisiance traversed In invert h rtnnm tnaa ach 24 hours. One of the earliest y 7 " t0g? signs or tne approach of a typhoon it Is explained, is the apparent failure of the barometer to respond to the di urnal oscillation. Along the American coast north of 40 degrees the winds will go from south east to northwest. Immediately under the coast the most frequent direction will be southeast, Inclining to south west beyond the meridian of 12S de- the rock on which Is located the old light house, ha gradually made a deep cave, and It was feared that the station would be undermined and eventually precip itated into the ocean, so the new one was ordered by the government. It will be finished before long and ready for use. It will be modern in equip ment In every way. FOGS DELAY- COASTERS New York, Nov. 10.--Southern Pa clflo was the wonder of the stock mar ket today, advancing at one time dur ing the session to 119, or t points above yesterday. It closed at an ad vance of b points. While Southern Paclflo was the only great feature of today's market, there was a generally Improved feeling in other securities until toward the close, when selling pressure in the Harrlman issue brought about a reaction in ths rest of the list. At the closing there was an advance of 2 points In Union Pacific and 1 in Amalgamated Cop per. New Tork Central advanced IK. and liiinol Central 1H point. Cana dian Pacific was bullish all day, but did not fluctuate so much as other se curities. It closed 214 points above yes terday. Reading closed with an ad vance of 1 point. London was bullish for American shares today and the following advances were shown by the leaders: Anaconda 4, Atchison M, B. & O. , Canadian Pacific Erie first tt, Illinois Cen tral K. L. &,N. H. Northern Paclflo , New York Central H, Pennsylvania Reading , United States Steel com mon , preferred ' Range of New Tork prices, furnished by Overbeok ft Cooke company : DESCRIPTION. Amal. Copper Co) 87 o. Breakwater Day Late Coming North j From Coos Bay. The steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgeen, reached Oak street dock last evening 24 hours late from Coos Bay. She was delayed at Coos by dense fogs and did not get Into Astoria until 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The steamers Alliance and Eureka which left here Saturday night for Coo Bay did not get down to Astoria until nearly noon Bunnay, raving Deen oe- Am. C. A F., ao nra Am. Cot Oil, o . . Am. lxico.. o. . .. Am. Sugar, e . . . . Am. Smelt, O.. .. do nfd Ana, Mining Co.. Am. Woolen, c. Atchison, o do Dfd Bait, ft Ohio, c, , ao ma Brooklyn R. T. Can. Pac. o. . . Cent. Leather, o. ao pid Chi. ft at. W., c Chi.. M. ft St. P. Chi. ft N. W., o. Ches. ft Ohio. Col. F. ft I., o. Col. South., c. Col. South., 2d p. voi. nautn. 1st p jorn i-roaucts, c. Corn Products, p. i-set. cc nuason. Den. ft R, (1.. e. ben. ft K. G.. p. . cne, c ..... . Erie. 2d d. .. Erie, 1st p. . u. iNorthern, p.. Illinois Central.. l-i. & N Manhattan Ry.. Mex. uen. K.y.. M.. K. ft T e... M., K. ft T p... Distillers Ore Lands Mo. Paciflo Nat. Lead , N. T. Cent N. T., O. ft W... N. ft W.. c Nor. Am. N. P., c. Pac. M. S. Co Penn. Ry P. O.,' L. ft C. Co. Pressed S. C. c. . Reading, c. ao id prd do 1st pfd ... R. I. ft S.. c do nfd Rock 11., c do rfd S. L. ft S. F.. 2 pf! ao ist pra . . . St. L. ft 8. W., c do pfd Southern Pac, c. do pfd Southern Ry., o. . do pfd Texas & Pacific. T.. St. L ft W., c ao pra Union Pac, c. , . do pfd V. 8. Rubber, c. do pfd U. S. Steel, c. . . do pfd Wabash, c do pfd Western Union. Wis. Cent., c. . . do pfd Wheeling-Lake.. Westlnghouse . . (5 20 iovi iiii 160 29 128 14 97 89 139 87Vi 22V4 60 32 108 o 20H 20H 20 lS5 128 97 89 138 NatureVGifts From ths Cocoa Bean and the Wheat, two of th greatest " food valut" plants MothtrEarth ovtr grow, Is manufactured tbs most; snap si, 'A V eAChocotata) J 01ppi mm RIVER ROATS MERGE Navigators on Coos River Believe in Mutual Protection. Marshfleld, Or., Nov. 10. A merger of a number of the river boats that coma to Coos bay xiities has been ef fected. The Coquille River Transporta tion company will bring their river boat Liberty from the Coquille river to Coos Bay. The boats of Captain Rogers and Captain r. e. Ed war Is which run on Coos river will be In the combine. MARINE NOTES. 119 24 51 28H 88 69 181H 96 H 86 112fl 118 S2VL 68 178 94 86 Numantla, orient Dea 10 Nicomedia, orient , ?an-,l Aleaia, orient 'Kegnlsr ilners to Depart. Nebraekan. Sallna Cius ..: .Nov. 1ft Breakwater. Coos bay Nov. 11 Geo. W. Cider, San Pedro Nov. 12 State. San Francisco Nov. 13 Alliance. Coos Bay Nov. 14 Alesia. orient Nov. 15 Homer, San Francisco Nov. 16 Eureka, Eureka and Coos Nov. 16 Roanoke, 8an Pedro and way.. Nov. 19 Arabia, orient Nov. 20 Rose City, San Francisco Nov. 20 Nevadan, Baling Cms Nov. 26 Numantla, orient Dec. 20 Nicomedia, Orient Jan. 1 Vessels la Port. Broderlek Castle, Br. sh. .Coal Bunkers Leyland Bros., Br. sh DrydocK Donna Franceses, Br. bk Astoria Churchill Am. ach Astoria Asgerd. Nor. sh Osceanlc ilvana Am AfttorlA W. F. Jewett, Am. sch Astoria S I Irene. Am. sch ...Astoria vasnington. Am. ss ....uryuwi Aberfoyie, Br. "bkV .N." P. Mills I8t Nicholas, Am. ship .,Astorla Berlin. Am. sen uoDia Alexander Isenberg, Oer. sh. . .Dolphins VlUe du Havre, Fr. bk Linntoo W. H. Talbot, Am. sch...Inman-Poulaen Bankflelds, Br. ss Oceanic Wrestler, Am. bktn.... Rainier Hssel Dollar, Br ss Linnton Bernlcla, Am. bktn Stella St. Anne, Fr. bk Llnnton Melville Dollar. Am. ss Tongue Point Tsurus. Am. ach Kalama Lydgate, Br. bk Linnton David d' Angers, Fr. bk Mersi-y Forerie. Br. sa Ton sue Point Alesia, Oer. ss Flour mills Breakwater, Am. ss Oak street Marechael de Noailles, Fr. bk. ..Astoria Nebraskan, Am. ss Columbia dock Nome City, Am. ss Couch street Northland, Am. ss Couch street W, H. Hall, Am. sch Astorls an Boats to load dumber. P. 8. Loop, Am. ss San Francisco Riverside. Am. s San Francisco Bee, Am. ss San Francisco Annie E. Bmale, Am, Hongkong Saraar, Am. sch San Francisco Ba Bout With Cement and OeneraL Nestsflelds. Br. sh Hamburg Brabloch, Br. bk Antwerp Jolnvllla. FT bk Antwerp Carmanlan, Br. bk Hamburg Rochambeau, Fr. bk Leltn Qulf Stream, Br, bk Antwerp Alice, Fr. bk London Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk: Antwerp La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk.. Antwerp Armen, Fr. bk Lublin Olenalvon. Br. bk Antwerp Dosfllx. Fr. hk. . . . Antwurn Ooal Ships Sn Boats. Bossuet, Fr. bk Newcastle, A Torrlsdale, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers an BOnt. Abouklr. Br. ss .....San Francisco Gymeric. Br. ss San Wrnnomrn Admiral Bon-eson, Nor ss..West Coast Bn Bonis la Ballast to XWmui Qrsln. . Port Crawford, Br. si). Callao Oregon, Qer. sh Tokoharaa Homeward Bound. Am. bk.Vano'v'r, B. C Bully, Fr. bk Antwerp Thiers, Fr. bk Belfast Francois, Fr. bk 4. San Francisco Asnleres, Fr. bk..; San Francisco Benares, Nor. sh Callao Clan Graham, Br. bk.. . . .Caleta Colosa Laennec, Fr. sh. Kahulul Crlllon. Fr. bk. .....Hobart SAEMGft FISHERS TO C0XFEE AT SEATTLE Columbia river salmon fishers, re siding in Oregon, will leave tomorrow for Seattle to confer with the Washing ton fishermen and the Washington fisheries commission to endeavor to ar range cooperation between the Oregon and Washington authorities and ths passage of uniform fishing legislation. Among thoss from Oregon who will be at ths meeting are Henry O'Malley, superintendent of the United States fish hatchery at Oregon City, H. C. McAllister, state fisn warden, E. M. Warren, F. A. Seuf ert and several of the Astoria fishermen, as well as J. W Montagus of ths fish committee of the state commission for ths conservation of natural resources. Yesterday afternoon the members of the fish committee held an Informal meeting. The Astoria canners who were to have been present could not come, however,, and nothing of Import ance wss done. Total sales. 1.708.300 ahma Money Opening and high. 2 ' per cent, low 1 H -er cent, closed 1 per cent. ALONG THE WATERFRON. nntfuiBfi?1 I Thousands of American women In our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, -vfomen overdo. A female weakness or displacement Is often down The lumber-laden steam schooner Rai nier lefi down yesterday from one of the Columbia river mills and crossed out this morning, bound for San Fran cisco. The Ocen River Tnionnrt.iln. pany's eteamrr j. n Teal left yester- broughton and they sufferin silence. ?ar Cslllo after having nbeen tied 1 rlriff fci.5T. up ior inrae aays ror repairs. X 11V I la loadli No. 2 has shifted to Oceanic dork in ftnlah her wheat cargo. Negotiations are on for the charter of the British ship Aberfoyie to carry lumber and it is understood that the driftintr alone from had tn -wnrao French bark General Faidherbe knowing well that they OUght to IZ Thh.,aNo?wegir Kshmper AsgS , help t overcome the pains and bcubb w hich aaiiT mane me a Duraen. It, is to these faithful women that Nome City- from Bah i"1" Prba.b!y e.IM,rd today' I The Aberfoyie has been In the river since Astoria. Nov. 10. Arrived at 7:15 a. m. and left up at 9.-30 Steamer Ne braskan. from Sallna Cruz. Arrived at 8 a m. British shin Wynn- Arrived at 8 and left ud at 10:30 a. m. Bieamer San Francisco, Nov. 10. Arrived at 2 l"c pari or August when she ar il, m. Steamer Johan Poulsen, from1r,ved. rrom Europe with a cargo of ce South Bend. Arrived at 7 a. m. Steam- 1 :mV - . 1 . 1 er Koanotce rrom Portland. V V"" lc" runa, 1 nnea states .T, -Jr , , ji London, Nov. 9. French bark Vendee ! lighthouse inspector, ha left on a trip '. MayVllle, N. Y, and to Mrs. W. P. rrom Portland was towed into Punta l L" . "uni siationa at (JO- quuie ina laquma. LYDIA EsPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, s it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Healthful, Delicious' Satlafvlno' Nourishing ? iL A ?ood deal aepends on the.' brewing; go ov, the book you find in the pack- ' j : . '-.:.- .vr..-'- r ,::t ' 1 mi rnw- HfB ! ntv H tM oa , fv-t stiiiiif s Bt; t sat tm. A new beacon for ran ire lle-ht hi been located on Sand island. In Colum bia river, and the lights will soon be burning. Ths steamer Alliance; Captain Olson, Day mis morning from Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa-who say "I was not able to do mv own work Uwin? to the female trouble from which 1 suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege tableCompound heloed me wonderfnll '. snd I am so well that I can do as big s day's work as I ever did, I wish every Arenas. Two thousand tons wheat wet. Shields, Nov. 1. Arrived Norwegian ahlp Urania fram Portland. St Vincent. Nov. 9 Arrived Brit ish steamer Braemont from Portland COOs Bay, Jiiov. 10. Arrived Steamer Alliance from Portland. Sailed Steam- i reached Coo er Eureka from Portland for Eureka. I Portland. San Francisco. Nov. 9. Arrived n. A mensaaw In th KTrhn. ...1 man steamer Arabia from Hone Konsr states that the FVench hiric v ' sick woman would trv It. and way port for Portland. Arrived at which went ashore near Cape Horn with . .. J... . LrPrim,8UaB,er J; Marho"er cargo of wheat from Portland for j FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Pfikandp.dro. nov.v 9 -Arnved .nd ' About STdt tonsofthXal ' L "or thirty years Lydia E. Pink- land for" Bar T Francisco and Portland, ihor. about two month, aVo'.nd"? it tmpunO, made I erpsrnuBi7aVi?oVpo s2 " Smj?!? ' Ban Luis. . - ui icimuo uia j Maedalrna Bcv. Nov. 1S.--Arrived - - MAKMBi 11 1&U4USHL1. -. . aua uaa IX811I Vcl V CuTeQ LfimiSB nrta nt I British steamer Vienna: arrived the 6th! . 1 ' ' tonnianrit-lin kair. u.n ..vi. j -.i i -British Steamer Tweeddal, from Nor- ZXZL tT Wlul I folic , - t - isuoyxsjwjpmcma.. iiiiirtinmaiioa, moera Hong Kong, Nov. Balled-i-German 1 Nebraska!, Salina Crus-rTTTTTTNov.. 10 tiorL flbmid. tllmora. irreo-rriarifia. Stesmer Numituia for Portland. ! Georgs W. Elder, flan Pedro ...Nov, 1 9 rTn.i- lln0S irregularities, Port Crescent. Nov. 10. pssseoj m st Alliance, toos oa.j nor. li priujiAiu yauin, uocaAUie, mat Dear- AraMorhfl?rf?. ; y.indiges. Homer, san Francisco ..iNov. 14 tion,di22aness,ornervousprostrauoa Breakwater. Coos bay. ...Nov. IS Vh Hrvn'r. vnn tn I Eureka, Eureka and Coos. . .V . .Nov. 1 :J J " Rose City, San Francisco.. .. Nov. .!) Mrs. Pinkham In ttoanose, ran jrearo n 1:20 s m. British Shin Hale wood) from Panama and British .bark Arrahmore- rrom Acapuieo. - . Astoria, Nov, 1 .Conditlorf sit the mouth of the river at 1 a. m., smootn; wind. Mast S fnlliui! wmthr clear. Tide st Astoria Wednesday High- water. a:uj s. m.. .l reet: Z:26 p. m. n i-'t i iw water. :43 s. rn i.v S !7 ,. m, C 4 "f.-rt. I-- Invites all sick inoke. Pan Pedro and way. ..Vor. 1 7 nmhum n . e j . J. Marhoffer. San FraActadci. . .Nov 1 1 l - . " VJ ,"Y.r w.swrice. State. San Frsnclwod. . .... M. ..Nov. 21 ouc nas iruiaea lUOUSftndS tfl Nevadan Saiina crui ........ ,nov. 13 bealiu. Address, Lynn, Massv ;.":'- QoHidi If so, read what follows. J. L. Bowman & Co., who have run the only wholesale clothing house in Portland for several years past, have QUIT and gone entirely out of the wholesale business. : v The balance of their wholesale stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing $20,000 worth has been turned over to me for quick disposal. ' 7 ; . The, clothing is first class in materials, fit and tailoring, but the styles are not up to date, being those of last year, so don't come expecting to find fancy flaps, cuff pants and the like. v , But to the man who will be content to wear clothes a little out of style will be given an opportunity to buy substantial and serviceable clothing at about the cost of the cloth at the mill.. In order to do business cheaply I have taken a room in the center of the wholesale district, at the corner of Oak and Front streets. The prices asked are so low that everything is al most sure to be sold in 30 days. I therefore advise you to come early if you would have best selection. A few of the many bargains are: Men's Odd Coats worth up to $6.00 at., ?1.00 Men's Odd Vests worth up to $3.50 at .50 Men's All-Wool and Worsted Suits worth to $15.00 at. .$5.00 Men's Through-and-Through Worsted Suits worth to - $20.00 at.. ? 8.50 r. Men's Extra Fine Silk-Mixed Worsted Suits worth to $25.00 t ........ : . . . i . ; . .......... $10.00 Boys' Knee Pants, cost wholesale 50c75c, at, pair. 25 Men's Pants worth $250 at, pair .$1.00 oho fellermann - LOCATION OF SALE COR. FRONT AND OAK STS. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS ACE E S ON Suits $12.75 Coats $10.00 WEDNESDAY ONLY We are offering exceptional values in this Sale to make room for stock purchased by Mr. Acheson, who is now in New York SUITS Choice assortment in desirable styles and colors. Serges, Tbroadcloths, fancy mixtures; values up to $28d Wednesday only . , COATS Empire and semi-fitted effects; coverts, broad cloths, kerseys; values up to $1850; Wednesday only . .... . $12.75 $10.00 NOTE A call at our store will convince you that our prices are the LOWEST, as we have no rent; to pay AcEiesoh Our Millinery is the most artistic and ourprices the most reasonable in the city Cloak & Suit Acheson. Building, 148-150 Fifth Street Go