Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING. ' NOVEMBER 20, 1908. PORTIAI HOLDS PLACE HEAT? TOP Exports of o Wheat Next , Largest to l ork . in United States. - TinLADELPHIA THIRD; PUGCT SOUND FIFTH Department of Commerce and Labor -Issues 'interesting "Monthly Bul- T letin Showing Quantities of Bread- stuffs Exnorted and Values, .;. Is expected to have encountered con trary wlnas and calms and perhaps tormy weather. In rounding Cans Horn. The only , vessel to have made a fast run from Europe for-several months is the German - training- ahlp Herzogin Sophie Charlotte which came -from Bre men to the Columbia river In 113 days. The Brabloch was caught In , the howling gale that swept along; the coast yesterday afternoon and all of last night and probably made some, of her best speed on the entire voyage during the past 24 hour, as the wind , was In her favor. . The . Brabloch's cargo - consists of about 20.000 barrels, of cement. . She Is understood to be open for return cargo.' t;- ";,-:'-; , i i ' .i ' ii . BRINGS STRUCTURAL IRON French Bark Joinville Completes Slow Voyage From Europe. The French , bark Joinville which reached the Columbia river yesterday from Antwerp, brings a full cargo of structural iron and cement.' consigned to Meyer." JVllson & Co. It is said to be the largest shipment, 6f structural Iron brought here for some' time from Europe. . - - Tlie Joinville made a very slow trip and would undoubtedly have been made an object of reinsurance speculation but for the fact that she was spoken once on the voyage and reported as safe and in -good shape although a long ways behind her schedule. She left Antwerp April 19 and hence made about as slow a voyage as the British ship Aberfoyle. which arrived here last August nearly S00 days out. The Aberfoyle report! a fine voyage excepting for calms and contrary wuiu. , ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Alliance, Captain. Olson, will be at Couch street dock at o'clock this afternoon. Tlje French bark Alice is being -con sidered for a lumber cargo from this fort. - She Is now en route in ballast rem Hobart, Tasmania, Tho oriental liner Alesla."-' Captain Rrnst, sailed from the flour- mil is at noon today, bound for Vladivostok di rect with S cargo of flour and fruit. valued at $Z0S.oou. The oriental uner Arabia Is loading at Alblna dock. The Harrlman an FranclBCO . liner Rose City, Captain Kldston, sails " tor San Kranclsco this afternoon from Ains worth, wharf. The North Paclflo Steamship company's steamer Roanoke, Captain Dunham, sailed from -Martin's wharf last night for Sen Pedro and way ports. ; - ' MARINE NOTES. mmmmmm Astoria,' Nov.' 20. Arrived down st 4 and sailed at i a. m. Steamer Roanoke for San Pedro and wajr ports. Arrived at & and Wft up at 7 a. m. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived down at Knappton at 7 a. m. Steamer John Portland -holds second place In point f prominence, as a wheat exporting port in the United States for the month f October, "according . to .the monthly fculletin issued by- the department of - . tommerce and labor. New Tork retains ' rirst , place; Portland also - holds " seo ni place to New York for the 10 months ttiiHiriff with Oftnhir- . The wheat exports for. the month of , October from the entire -United 8tates 1 amounted to 12.032.146 bushels. Of this - Quantity New York sent away S.Ssi,o34 bushels... Portland shipped 1.821,060 bushels, Philadelphia came third with 1,712,369 bushels, Baltimore fourth with 1.217,698' bushels and the combined Ptiret sound ports fifth with S4l,70 bushels. Krora this' it' will be seen that the shipments from Portland were lust - about double those from the combined . ports on fuget souno.. ' '.--, The shipments for the 10 months end ing with the close of October from all roi-ts in the states amounted to 79.5S4, 25 bushels. New York shipping 16.624. 95 bushels, Portland 11,387,606, the combined Puget sound ports 9,4S,926, Philadelphia .. K906,6i and Baltimore The total value of breadstuff ex. ported during the month of October: irom me enure states is placed at 120,. ; S87.2SS. The total value of breadstuff's exported during the 10 months ending wiin ucivwr jb piacea at iiix.odim o, which Is within i2.non.non r th tm.i value of the exports during the corre- iivuiuiusj venua ui mo year isvt. , UNION NOT TO BLAMlT BUTTERICK PAT TERNS " for Decern . ber . are here. - 10c and 15c w.n larke & Co Leading East "Side Department Store CORNER EAST MORRISON ST. AND UNION AVE. New Light Thrown on Schooner Wfl. nam lu Talbot Case. William WrantfelOscar Mayer, Fred Ose, George Nelson, Fred Pries and F. O. Sandberg are the names of the sit . sailors who left ' the54 schooner William II Talbot the day before she was going ', iiittiiiia. wiui cargo oi lum- tl. fwrrt this rr . They say they -were' frightened Into .. nuuiuir ui xneiy Having ap- the vessel completed her cargo, and niai. iuey -wouia get into se- V I O ! tmilhlA it thv r.mDlna.l .n : of the Sailors' union on the. Pacific coast : luuuiiiuicu tn men jnio aeserting, nut vi now appears as ir u was outsiders who Interfered, leaving the public to draw the conclusion that the work was done by the union. There is no Intention of hrlnglng any r charges against the union, but the mat ter will probably be laid before the state ; board of the . sailor boarding-house com . unssiug. 4. xj. r-aui, Dusiness agent of tnuui. uuivu,. Batf ii. aoaa not i appear plausible to him that union men - should interfere with the crew, since at least one of the officers who"; went , hi km wnn me scnooner is in good) standing with the union. He rather I leans toward the theory that the sail- " j .si. HiuiHiuuiBu jruve oy svm- TlHttllr.Hri, rtt fha Innol "SIIAii I - - - - - - Hua.c wu.iuiUB- hnilfifi. MB. that i .Anra w.. . . u sequently given tho Job to furnish the j 'iwuti wit.ii Biiuurs, ana .iur. xaui i. Bftys'thfit one of the-men who left the vessel Sunday was sent to Astoria by the sailor boarding-house to Join her th''"e- one of the men furnished before TO WITNESS LAUNCHING This Week We Offer an Unusually Strong Line of . Inducements for Saturday Business Every item advertised is strictly new, dependable, up-to-date merchandise, of which quality M a1tMWM Btt..l.t.. MMVlAeAAiAMS Ladies' $28, $30, $35 Suite at $21.35 On Saturday only, your unrestricted choice of any of this sea son's, best- $28.00, $30.00 or $35.00 Suits at $21.35. The assortment is remarkably complete, comprising plain and fancy worsteds, serges and broadcloth suits, in blue, brown, green, gray, smoke, tan, red and black; suits are splendidly tailored, trimmed with satin, braids, and bands of goods; Jackets are all lind with splendid grade satin. Your opportunity to secure a high-class suit at a nominal price. Ladies' $16.50 Coats at $8.95 ' SATURDAY ONLY A 52-inch, alWvool Broadcloth Coat, in black and castor colors, with good satin lining, Empire effect, single-breasted, collarless, richly trimmed with satin and fancy silk braids. These coats will bear the closest comparison for style and quality with coats of a much higher price elsewhere. The qualities are most excellent. Poulsen. Balled at 9:35 a. m. Steamer W. s. Porter, tor Monterey. Barkentlne Benlcla -dragged anchor and broke North Head cable last night. ' San Pedro, Nov, 19. Sailed Steamer George W. Elder, for Portland via way ports.' ,'. - -. ' - Astoria. Nov. It. Arrived at 10:80 a. m. French bark Joinville. from Ant werp, Arrived down at 4:80 p. m. Steamer W. 8. Porter. Outside at 6 p. m. British bark Brabloch, from Ant werp. - - ... ..- Astoria, Nov. 20. At . mouth - of Co lumb a river; Cloudy; sea rough; wind 2f miles. - - - Tides at " Astoria : Saturday High wnter; .10a4S m sit f..t n.ja h 7.3 feet. Low water: 4.62 a. m.. 2.S ;.p. in., . leoi. See Miller's advertisement,' page 8. Metrger fits your eyes for II. : Delegations Go From Portland and ine Jalies to Celilo. : , . .. - . v . . .11,1.. m. vi ineiiiu wen will leave hero this evening for Celilo where : vim irew Biraiur iniana empire Will OO launched from the ways tomorrow morn ing. They will stop at The Dalles over tnlBht and in the morning embark on the learner J. N. Teal for Big Eddy, In company with a large delegation of v'"xii"'-iu men irom i ne iJaiies. At H 1 Cr Tr,l,l (. 111 . the port.ige road for Celilo where the ' a nvw 'cciuy inix& me ini tial dip In the waters of the upper Go lumbia. The event will be witnessed ty hundreds of people from the vicin ity of The Dalles and Celilo and also ' up. mo river. i Tho launching will take clar h. tween -the hours of 9 and fo In the ' morning, so that the Portland delega tion will find time to get back to Port- i ! ' ' uiu arternoon. Ihe Inland Empire Is one of two fine passenger and freight river boats be- In. K 1 1 1 1 , In . a . ,il m ...r, won niver x ranspor ffttlnn r nn th. t nnA. , j : ?ion with the steamers J. N. Teal and B,!iah,.1:'10?i running between this city and Big Eddy, where the portage road ....... wig iviiiiuiik unit uetween nav igation on the middle and upper mi k i- iivci. x no uiner ooai win iijj inuwu as mc-v;euio rails, it ' -TJ llwAt rey by th rat of tho year. Piano Voting Contest A $400 Piano Free Contest; close February 6. Contestants now stand as follows:- .-" . Bertha Schot . r. ...... . 14,534 Myrtle Evans 11,479 Mrs. P. Giboni... 7,031 Mrs. W.'; H. Duncan..... 4,489 Clara Ulrich ............ 4,455 Newton Anderson. 4,168 Jennie Galbraith 2.283 label Stump 1,950 Wm. MacKenzie 1.616 Vedna Bennett .1,389 Emily Mohr 1,311 John Kaufman ; 1.293 Ruth Lingle 1,257 Mrs. Otto Pague 951 Catherine Dewitt ........ 636 Saturday in Our Bargain Basement $15 SAVORY ROASTER 98 One of the very, best sizes, in genuine "Savory" Roaster; the best of all roasting an9- 25c FANCY JAP TEAPOT 10e Fancy blue Jap Teapot, with tea strainer and bamboo handle. ELECTRIC SILVER SPOONS. SET, 39 Genuine solid Electric silver Table and Dessert Spoons; do not tarnish; set of 3 at 39. WOMEN'S $5 SHOES $3.95 Our very highest grade of E. P. Reed & Co. Shoes; very swell new styles; styles are tan button with ooze top; black patent colt with blue or tan tops; Blucher style. MEN'S UM- $1.25 AND $1.50 BRELLAS 98 Men's 28-inch fast color twill covered Umbrellas, best sreel rod and frame. Men's 25c, 35c Four-in-Hands 15c Dark and light reversible slk Four-in-IIand Ties; a vey choice assortment, all good colors and patterns. Saturday Only. . MEN'S 75c BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS AT 43 High-grade heavy mercerized fast color sateen; shirts are very wide, 36 ins. long, double stitched, made with yoke and trimmed with good white pearl buttons. BOYS' 25c AND 35c BLOUSE WAISTS AT 19 Boys' gingham and Oxford cloth Waists, good range of patterns; all sizes, 4 to 12. $1.25, $1.35 Table Linen, Saturday only 98c All pure linen satin Damask, 72 inches wide; several very choice patterns; real Irish im ported linen. Napkins to match. t WILL NEED NEW BOAT 1 KM' . Xambill River Navigation Company rinas uasinesg Increasing. ThuTlmhlU Plv., V.l.n . hich was Incorporated the other day o , ...Bv v. ' ui me steani- ertLeona, operatlnip between McMinn- l9nn sr 1 1 nrnhahlw n a r rwut"" i nn ft, v m nave a I larffir boat constructed soon for th Manager Marshall, who looks after xno vusinejss 01 xue comparatively new line, said to day that traffic has in creased so rapidly of late that It will '' jwubt oemre nn capacity of the leona will be insufficient to meet the .will therefore' undoubtedly have to be W fe y; a FERRY LOSES OIL TR.1FFIC Completion ' cf North Bank Road Will Divert Shipments. ."l?11 the opening of the traffic over the North Bank road, the ferry crossing the Columbia at Vancouver will r inn.. er be permitted . to carry- coal oil. It , -will have to be shipped by rail Government rules pprtalning to the ioiiuxiH v, ir.-igui.oy sieamers provlilo that ne oils may be carried as freight . on rasnger steamers, excepting coal nil which mlpht be carried where there An VIA it 1 lis- mula as? An.. I1 shipments to Vancouver huve for -'j.sj iiHiv. mtcu ri'H'r oy way or the ti . rt n v hiw will i a- . i, ,,arl r0Bie .,r ,' 'reeht steamers Viuvvk ii vi 4; ui IUINU. FJUBLOCII OFF THE RFi"ER Another Cement Carrier Near End of Voyage From Europe. : i 'V. V. aUer V Co., the British bark 1 ,r.-:M.clt was reported 'outside the t'o ::, -.-Ma river at I o'clock last nigh In, loimd frem Antwerp, she left ti,,. i',;t. h trt June and nence mads u i'-T vUw trip. ' .- . .. . , .... .I'. ...... . . . -. . . i .1 una litis i-urope recently, shell h-- h ii W DELLAR' I SSSSSSW Hi A Si SSI SMllHSBSIllJl'MllSl lSSSIS),MUlWr1lliUssBl DELLAR S AVF VTdTT ' ONE DOLLAR ON FIRST-CLASS FOOTWEAR Men's $3.50 grades f2.50 Men's $5.00 grades incliiflin., Men;s 4.00 grades....... 3.00 Slater t MofreHindBa" S Men s $4.50 grades. ...... f 3.50 ters 94.00 Women's $3.50 grades. ..$2.50 Women's $4.50 grades . $3.50 Women's $4.00 grades. ..?3.00 Women's $5.00 grades! . !?4.00 291 Morrison St. Bet. Fourth and Fifth . ' Successor to Marks Shoe Co. t0!J&g;x i vrr', tiff. J i A i ' Vi-V; - "... ,. See Miller's advertisement, pairs J. COLLEGE SPIRIT CAPTURES . CITY ' f (Special Dlfpateh le Th Joaraal. Albany, Or., Nov. 20.The city of Albany Is today running, wild with: col legs life. 4 Albany college has closed its doors-for a holiday and students, professors, and committees of business men are to be found In every nook and comer. In quest of endowment money. Enthusiasm ran high at the big rlv which took place at the college, bulld-i m !( nig. anrt ir 'nap ira lion tia any effect, Albany will more than pledge ber share of the $80,000 endow ment. This afternoon, in honor of "Collera' Day." Albany -college and the Eugene high are struggling on the gridiron for HOJlTE OF EAXCHEB : 4 1 ' EEDUCID TO ASHES ' Weiser, Idaho. . Not. i 20. Th raneh home of Felix Roullard. situated about five miles south of this city, was de stroyed by" fire, about 4 o'clock this morning. But little of the contents, were saved. The fire resulted fmm . ueiecuve riue. ine oss is estimated st about tS,000. The building was one of to save the contents. nun. named MoultOn eon of a neighbor was severely burned, requiring, medical at tendance. : - , . -, j i , ''".Si if mi , Ifeyf 1 . . 1 1' I ; s ' ' I ' l . , - . ' . I 1 . I I 1 l- ii ji in i L ?; ;'.-v . t ,; ,-.s ; I Less, JWM. Has a larger paid circula tion than any other weekly :ation in America. public JL The edition for this weeK is e Knmb 1tl,m' CO on no This is, by far, the largest circulation ever attained by any weekly magazine in America. This edition requires the printing of more than ioo copies every minute of every hour of the twenty-four, six days a week. The Saturday Evening Post was founded by Benjamin Franklin in 1728. It has been issued every j week for the past one hundred and eighty years, save only when the British army heliPhiladelphia arid patriotic printers went temporarily into exile. By paid-up, cash circulation vye mean that a million people every week pay cash for ,The Saturday EveningPost. Our subscribers are not bribed to read it by the inducements of premiums, prizes, cut-rates, free copies; nor do we hold to the policy of once-a-subscriber-always-a-subscriber and continue to send the magazine after the subscription has expired. GEORGE HORACE L0RIMER, Editor-in-Chief Five cents the. copy; $1,50 by the year Our Boys Are Eveirwhere. Th Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. DUversd to Jitif Jtddrtsi on Request to JAMES C. HAVELY, Jr 715 Eost 11th iStreet . N. i
