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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, : NOVEMBER 27, 1808. , 5 HEED DUE LM'JS TO PROTECT LIFE National President of .'Asso ciated Mariners Does , Missionary Work. CAPTAIN PRUETT VISITS PORTLAND Members of Local Harbor Will Have Opportunity to Meet Head of Or ganization Next Sunday Afternoon . Better Life Line." ' ' Captain J. H. Pruett, national presi dent of the .American Association of Masters, Mate ami Pilots, la in Port land for a few days to talk up inter est In support of legislation at the next session of congress for the protection of mernbers of the order as well as life and property In general. Intrusted In their care on the high seas. Captain Pruett halls from Brooklyn, New , York. and is a ' master mariner although his entire time la now devoted to the good of the order of which he la at the head, and which hus all of 10,000. members In good standing, with about S500 regarded as "floating mem bership," meaning such members who happen to be in foreign ports so long as to- let their membership lapse or fall far in arrears. The prominent member arrived here this morning from the-Puget sound cit ies and after registering at the Oregon, paid a visit to the headquarters of the Columbia and ' Willamette river pilots where many gf the local harbor's mem bers hold fort. Captant Archie U Pease, chairman of the local harbor, Elans calling a special meeting here unday afternoon in some suitable hall to be selected where Captain Pruett will have opportunity to meet as many of the members as possible. "I am on a tour of the country vis iting the various harbors," said Cap tain Pruett this morning 'In speaking of his trip, "and have many matters of Importance to bring before them. Uppermost among them are the Im provement of life saving apparatus on board of off shore going vessels. For Instance, we would like to have a law compelling the adoption of a better life line carrying projectile than the one now in use. All companies do not use this old method but we think a law shoald be enacted compelling every vessel to carry the very best apparatus for saving lives when the occasion arises. "Then again, we will ask for better aids to navigation. And we want bet ter equipment of lifeboats, the latest improved davits, so that the launching of a lifeboat need not take more than a few moments Instead of several min utes. Then again, we will, ask that a law be placed on the statutes compell ing -the equipment of every lifeboat with a certain quantity of matches and signals. This is now prescribed by the rules and regulation of. the government Inspectors but we believe it should be a law. And further, we would like to have the local inspectors given author ity to place a loading line on an sea ?elng vessels as or underwriters, sing vessels as Is now done by Lloyds or underwriters. It would give a mark to which to load, Instead of having to strike an average between the figures marking the draft aft and forward." Captain Pruett will visit Astoria to morrow and return in -time Sunday to address the proposed meeting of the local harbor. FAVORED BY WINDS Schooner Samar Makes Good Voy age From the Golden Gate. The sailing schooner Samar, which arrived here yesterday afternoon anl wen( to the Standard box factory's mill to load lumber, made the run from San Francisco to the Columbia river in sit days. Fair wind and fine weather was encountered all the way. The Samar was lucky because strong winds have been kicking up heavy seas all along the coast for several days past. The Samar escaped them all. The craft looks as spick and span as had she Just come out of the building dock. The hull Is newly painted and about the decks everything Is In its filace. But a thorough overhauling at his time was considered proper because before the Samar lies a long voyage, the charter calling for the delivery of a car go of lumber at Cape Town, South Af- Although sailing schooners have been in no demand wnatever xor lumDer car- foes in the coastwise trade for some Iras, it is understood that owners ars beginning to get them In trim again for next spring when it is believed there will be another heavy movement of lum ber to California from here and Ofays Harfcor and Puget sound ports. A year ago every sailing schooner on the coast that was able to stand up with a cer tain degree of safety was pressed into . service hauling lumber, but they lost PORTLAND BOUND CRAFT DRIFTS ASHORE IN FOG ' - ' . - . ' V I - ' ? f. .: i. iiSys'-i : ' Si ' i -yyy yy X- yyyy'i : X K yy'yis-y ' ' 8 'yi : ;:J. -yy-y yy.yyyy yy-iyy yV! i ' i i - - - ' t - s ..'1 iMrntliiilinwiMwiifiH.1 w SteaAi Schooner Northland. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 27. The steam schooner Northland went ashore at Enterprise Rock, near Plumpers Pass, in 4 fog this morning. . The Ca nadian Pacific railway steamer Prin cess Royal managed to pull her. off and towed her to Village Bay. The ves sel is not badly damaged, but water got mixed with the oil fuel, put out fires and made her helpless. The steam schooner Northland plies between Portland and San Francisco In the passenger and lumber trade, and was northbound. She is In command of Captain Erlckson, one of the best posted mariners in the coast service, and Is owned and operated by E. J. Dodge & Co. of San Francisco. W. H. Little is the owners' agent at this port. Vancouver, B. C. Nov 27. The Can- adlan Pacific steamer Princess Royal gave timely and valuable service to the Seattle steamer Northland, owned by the Northern Steamship company, call ing for assistance shortly after t o'clock this morning. The Northland bad mis calculated the turn at the south end of Plumpers Pass and ran on the Enter prise reef at the mouth of the channel. 'She lay practically helpless and In great danger- from the rising tide, as the Inrush of water through the torn plates on the port side had flooded the oil tanks, putting out the fires snd niajimi 11149 riHK very preat it bub noai- cu wiin iiiq iiuq uiu una nu yuwer iu control her way. Captain Hickev said he reached ths Northland at 3:46, stood by and gave her all the assistance possible, ultimately towing her to Village bay and left her anchored there, at 7 o'clock. The Prin cess Royal came In two hours late this -morning In consequence. out with the" financial flurry, when California ceased buying as abruptly as the heavy movement had begun. The little remaining business to fill Im mediate needs lias been taken care of by the steam schooners, but there will be room for the sailing craft as soon as rates advance another $1. BEATS HER SISTER SHIP Herzogin Ceeilie Sails From Bremen . to Columbia River in 110 Days. 'Captain : Asihussen. master of the American schooner Samar, which P ar rived here yesterday from San Fran cisco, reports that . Monday morning when his vessel reached the mouth of the Columbia river, the German train Ing ship Herzogin Cecille was lying a lew mues oir rxonrt tieaa waiting ror orders The HenoaJn Cecille had made the run from Bremen to the Columbia river, according to the shipping regis ter and Captain Asmussen's report. In 110 days, or two days better than the time made by the training ship Herxo gin 8ophle Charlotte, which arrived here about three weeks ago 112 days out irom Bremen. MARINE NQTES. Astoria, Nov. zi. sailed at 7:45 a. m.. steamer wasn. for San Pertrn inH steamer George W. Eider for San Pedro ana way ports. Nailed at 10:20 a, m. steamer Grace Dollar, for San Fran Cisco. Madeira, Nov. 26. Passed, British steamer Kalis or Nith, from Portland, for United Kingdom. St. Vincent. Nov. 24. Arrived, Brit ish steamer Cambrian King, from Port- tana ror united Kingdom. Astoria, Nov. 26. Left up at 12 noon, British ship Brabloch. Arrived down at 8:00 p. m., steamer Grace Dollar; at :00 p. m., steamer J. Marhoffer. Coos Bay, Nov. 24. Arrived, steam er Eureka, rrom Kureka. lor Portland. an Francisco, Nov. 26. sailed at o'clock last night, steamer Bowdoin, for Columbia river. Astoria, Nov. 27. Condition at the outh of the river at 8 a. m.. smooth; Wind, east 1 mile; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Saturday High wa ter, 4:27 a. m.. 7.0 feet; 3:42 p. m., 8.2 feet Low water, 10:08 a. m... 3.7 feet; 10:42 p. m 0.2 feet. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. t ' . ' : A fVY A a II I I V - I 1 - - Mffl(PJM(S GROWS HAIR ' : anK w can i i. PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: "As a result of using Danderine, my hair it close to five feet in length." . Beautiful Hair at Small Cost HAIR troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis understood. The hair itself is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its sction. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair it pro duced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should . . . , ... ; tc a . . . , receive toe bucduub ii icnun. iu ciycvm. . It would dono earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with s view of making it grow and become -more beautiful the soil in which the plant grows must be sttended to.- Therefore, the scalp In which the hair grows must receive the attention if you ars to expect it to grow and b.coma more Jasautiful. Loss of hair is ceased by the scalp drying up, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when ' baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even s tree would die under similar j conditions.) j - - - . The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, ' snd your crop will grow and multiply at nature intended it should. ' Knowlton's Danderine has a most wonder ful effect upon the hair glands snd tiasues of ths scalp. It is ths only rameely for the- hair aver discovered that Is similar to the natural hair foods or liquids of ths scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully eshilar. sting and life-producing qualities, One 23-cent bottle is enough to convince you of Its great worth as a hair trowing and hairbcauti- lying remedy try It and see for yourself. ' NOW at all druggists In thraa sizes, , 25o.50o and 91.00 per bottle. Cut Thls Out PREP To show how quickly Bmdtrlss ' ,,i,1 acts, we will send s large sam ple free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the . f IKOWLTOH CAflDERinE CO., CHICAGO, ILL, with their name and address snd 10c in silver or stamps to pay poaU.ge. . V I fT tt': I J: ' '. '" ' . ::- - iiP'-yiA i'yyy' , " - -r The steamer Alliance, Captain Olson, arrived here last night from Coos Bay. Ths Harriman liner Senator, Captain Nopander.1, leaves Ains worth dock this evening for San Francisco. i ne spamsn steamer Jupiter win probably load lumber on Grays Harbor instead or here as previously She Is under charter to G. W, reported MrNflar & CO. The British bark Brabloch will arrive In the harbor this afternoon with a car go of cement from Hamburg.' She comes consigned to W. P. Fuller & Co. The recent heavy rains have caused the rivers to rise quite rapidly and large ?uantltle8 of drift are coming down rom the upper stretches of the Wil lamette. The North Pacific Steamship com pany's steamer Geo. W. Elder sailed for San Pedro and way ports last night. MARINE INTELLIGENCE . . . .Irving . .Dry dock , . .Astoria , . .Astoria . . .Astoria . . .Astoria .Astoria . .Drvdock . .St. Johns Begnlsr Zilners Sue to Arrive. Carmel. San Francisco' Nov. 28 Breakwater, Coos Bay .; Nov. 29 Nevadan," Salina Crua Nov. 29 Cascade, San Francisco Nov. 30 Eureka, Eureka and Coos ....'..Nov. 80 Rose City, San Francisco Nov. SO Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Dec. 1 J. Marhoffer, San Francisco Dec. 1 Alliance, Coos Bay ....Dec. 3 Homer, San Francisco Dec. 7 Senator, San Francisco Dec. 7 George W. Elder. San Pedro. .. .Dec. 8 Numantla, orient Dec. 20 Nebraskan, Salina Crus Dec. 20 Nicomedla, orient Jan. 1 Alesla, orient Jan. 18 Arabia, orient Feb. 1 Bsgular latners to Depart. Senator, San Francisco Nov. 27 Arabia, orient Nov. 28 Alliance, Coos Bay Nov. 28 Nevadan Salina Crus Dec. 1 Eureka. Eureka and coos iJec. l Breakwater, Coos Bay Dec. 2 Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... Dec. 3 Rose City, San Francisco. Pec 4 Homer. Eureka and Coos Dec. 9 George W. Elder, San Pedro. , .Dec. J Numantla, orient uec. zu Nebraskan, Salina Crux Dec. 22 Rose City, San Francisco ..Dec, 24 Nicomedla. orient Jan. 1 Alesla. orient Jan. 25 Tassels In Port. Broderick Castle, Br. sh trfivland Bros.. Br. sit Donna Franceses. Br. bk.... ChurchilL Am. sen. Alvena, Am. sen W. F. Jewett, Am. sch Irene. Am. sch Washington. Am. ss.... Oael. Fr. bk Aberfoyle, Br. bk N. P. Mills Bt Nicholas, Am. ship Astoria Berlin. Am. scn.. uonie Ville du Havre. FKsbk. .Columbia No. 2 at Air.A W Kir Vfnnt,Atnrv 91 Taurus.' Am. ;.ch ..Kalama L yd gate, Br. bk stream David d' Angers, Fr. bk Mersey Marechael de Noallles, Fr. bk...Llnnton W. H. Hall, Am. sch Astoria Arabia. Ger. ss Albina Boseuet. Fr. bk Astoria Jolnvllle, Fr. bk Columbia No. 1 Uganda. Br. ss E. & W. Mills Admiral Borreson, Nor. ss . ...Llnnton Samar. Am. sch .Standard Box Neotsfleld, Br. sh Stream Alliance, Am. ss Couch street Brabloch. Br. bk.. Stream Asuncion, Am. ss Portsmouth Xa Boat 10 oad IiaMt. F. 8. Loon. Am. as. ..... .San Francisco Riverside. Am. ss ...San Francisco iee. Am. ss. san f ranrisco Annie K. Hma'e. Am. ss Hongkong Bowdoin, Am. ss ........ . San Francisco Sn Boats Wittt Cemest and Osasral. Carmgntan, Br. bit........... Hamburg Rocnambeau. FY. bk ueitn Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp Alice. Fr. bk.... .London Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk Antwerp La Tou. de Auvergne. Fr. bk.. Antwerp Armen.fr. bk. uuoun Glenslvon. Br. bk. ............ Ant wern DesnlT. ' Fr. bk.... Antwerp Poltallock. Br. sh... Antwerp Wavertree, Br. sh.. ...... .Ellesmereport Matterhom. Br. sh..Newcsstle-on-Tyns '" Coal JihJps Sa Bouts. Torrlsdale, Br. ah. .... . .-.Newcastle, A. ' Tramp Btsamsrs En Bouts, ' Abouklr. Br. ss. ......... San Francisco tlymerlc. Br. s...V San Francisco Carlton, T2r. as .... . , . . . fan Francisco EU Bouts la ilaHast to koa Oral. I Part Crawford. Br. sh.....r.....CaUa0 When to pse Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS These pills were originally a prescription used in the doctor's private practice and their benefit to mankind has been increased many thousand fold by their being placed on general sale with the doctor's own directions for use. They are entirely safe and contain no opiates or other habit-rorrning drugs. . (, Dr. Williams Pink PiHs are the remedy to use when the blood is thin as in anaemia; or impure, as in rheumatism; or when the nerves are weak, as in neuralgia ; or lifeless, as in partial paralysis ; or when the body as a whole is ill nourished, as in general debil ity. They build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and have cured troubles of women and growing girls and many forms of weakness. That hundreds of people have tried the treat ment with good results is shown by the increasing num ber of cures reported. Dr.wmismt'Ptnk Pflli are told by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, B0 cents per box : six boxes. $2 JO by ths Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y a Oregon, Ger. sh Yokohama Homeward Bound, Am. bk.VancVr. B. C Sully, Fr. bk Antwerp Thiers, Fr. bk ., Belfast Frsncols, Fr. bk........ San Francisco Asnteres, Fr. bk ....San Francisco Benares, Nor. sh Callao Clan Graham, Br. bk.. . . .Caleta Colosa Laennsc, Fr. sh , Kahulul Crillon. Fr. bk ...Hobart Nantes, Ft. bk. Hobart WHISKEY AND WATER MAKE RATS DRUNK f ' - 4 Coming hers from San Diego 4 the British ship Neotsfleld, Cap- tain Evans, ran Into a terrific S hurricane that almost sent her on her besm ends. The cargo shifted and Incidentally a cask of whiskey smashed under the fearful weight of the goods that rolled on top of it. The liquid got mixed with the bilge water. As a result the few rats that Infest the vessel have been on a real life spree ever since the ac cident happened. Rats on board a ship always go to the bilges for their drinks, and the old' es tablished fule apparently held good on the Neotsfleld, for when ever -a rat would be seen about the ship it would act as if in need of a lamppost support or the patrol wagon. Aside from ths breaking of this one cask of whiskey, the cargo is said to have arrived in good shape. The vessel reached the harbor yesterday afternoon and dropped anchor In the stream to remain until Meyer, Wilson 4 Co., the consignees of the cargo, are ready to receive It. It comes from Antwerp and consists principally of cement and coke. The ravages of the teredo along the Pacific coast are being effectively com bated by the use of concrete instead of wooa ror pues, or as a coating ror wooden piles not yet eaten beyond re pair. A series of Illustrations In the November Popular Mechanics show re markable comparisons between the sus ceptible old wooden piling and the in vulnerable new concrete piling. Estimates of the extent of the coal deposits recently discovered along the trans-Baikal railway have placed the amount of fuel available at nearly 16, 000,000 short tons. DRUNKENNESS A Curable Disease Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men Agree That It Should Be Treated as Such. Drunkenness Is a progressive disease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or- three drinks a day, ths" craving for more and more becomes Irresistible ss the 'disease advances; the result Is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is Orrine. It Is a scientific cure for Drunk enness and has given such universal satisfaction that it is sold under a posi tive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. This guarantee Is given in good faith and la carried out to the letter. Orrine is hot a new remedy: it has been sold by ths leading druggists in every city for years. It has lifted tens of thousands from the depths to worthy manhood and has the nearly indorsement of grateful men and women in every state in ths Union. Orrine No. f is the secret remedy; Orrine No. t Is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1.00. Th guarantee Is the same in either case. Write to The orrine Co.: Wash ington, D. C, Tor free booklet on Drunk enness, mailed In plain sealed envelone. Orrine will be mailed sealed on receipt lln this cltv by Woodward, ciark a, Co., Onr Furnishing Department Is a Great Ex- " for Urn nf 'Tnste " 5 V 'if r i i i X 4 4 4 j: iT4. t t ill ' 1. X ' Pi e ' ? 9 r A Ii ri ' 1 An exclusive feature here is our great showing of Excelld Shirts; extra fine qualities, beautiful colorings and patterns, $1.50, $2.00 and ?2.50.. 3 Cluettand Star Shirts, i?1.50. Neckwear of unlimited variety and quality, 50 and more. Dent's, Fownes', Adler's and Wilson Bros Gloves at ?1.50 and up. Men's Sweater Jackets Meri's Winter Underw'r Pure all wool, good weight and well made, all colors and color combinations, with and without sleeves, $2.50 and up. "BROOK HATS" The Peer of All 13.00 flats Every high-grade mill represent ed. AH wool, part wool, silk and wool, mercerized and cotton, light, medium and heavy weight, 2-piece or union, 50 and'up. We Are Exclnslve Portland Agents for 'Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children WeOpeoed a 25 Per .Cent You Will Find Us Practicing What We Preach "Reduction Sale, Others Followed NOTHING RESERVED THIS INCLUDES BLUES AND BLACKS $15.00 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW $11.25 $16.50 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW $12.00 $18.00 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW $13.50 $20.00 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW $ 1 5.00 $22.50 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW $16.90 $25.00 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW, $18.75 $27.50 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW, $20.65 $30.00 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW $35.00 MEN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT NOW $36.25 ' 283-285 Washtngto Street A. J. RICHARDSON CO. Opp. Wood ard, Clarke & Co, Great "Two-Day" Clearance Sale V" firing's Host of Discriminating Buyers Our announcement in yesterday's papers of a "Two Day" Clearance Sale of a lot of new and used Talk ine Machines and Reginaphones, of latest styles which started this morning has drawn a number cf " i. i u . : . l : : . tt- . t siiicwu uujfcia lu (jai iniic in mis niuucy-saviusj cy.cni. Jf limit - time to go to press today a number of these great bargains have been taken moreFTmen than we had anticipated but there is still a splendid selection from which to choose a bargain to fit most any pocketbook. The following prices must move this stock, we need the room for holiday shipments. ' $20 MACHINES . NOW ONLY ?9.50 $25 MACHINES NOW ONLY If 15.00 $30 MACHINES NOW ONLY f 10.50 $40 MACHINES NOW ONLY 28.00 $45 MACHINES NOW ONLY f 32.00 $75 MACHINES NOW ONLY 63.0 $100 MACHINES NOW ONLY 78.00 You don't have to pay all cash the necessary payment of a few dollars down and convenient monthly payment may be arranged. But you'll have to hurry, as this sale only lasts today and tomorrow. Come as sooa aj possible store open tomorrow evening. . i ; piauMrIiabiISty 353 Wash ington Si. Cor. Park DEAF MUTES LOSft : AT MAKRIAGE GAME r"iltM tr twswl wJrtl J. Marvsville. Wo, Nov. 2i.-AHestnf that ber deaf mute husband cursed her, Mrs. Mellat Elliott, also s deaf mute, appears ss. ths plaintiff in a suit fur divore. Orsn M. Elliott, tlie defsndant, is editor of the' Graham, Mo., Post He has filed a cross-complaint snd suft for 169.000 ss-sinst his mothr-ln-la.w. Mrs. OHIe McKay of Milison. 8, !.. whom ha charges wltH alienating th affectlona of his wife. ' Only 0ns 'BR0KO nVlHiyr." Tint to LAJUTIVE BROMO C..IIM for tha IgiMlur ot t. World srr o Cura a 14 tu i Eyes tested free t i