Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1909)
THE - OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, A SUNDAY- MORNING, .FEBRUARY. 14, .1909. BIEIIIil REPORT MOGULS AFTER URPHV'S SCALP ican league, and Harry Pulliam, presi dent of . th.e National league, ; are both out after the scalp- of. President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago- Cuba. t Ban Johnsons open statement that it was time to eliminate Murphy from the-national- game or at least to curb him, has aroused a bitter sentiment and feel ins; among the followers of the Ameri can league. , - i - . Changes and -counter charges hav flown thick and fast between Murphy and his two arch enemies and trouble is threatened when the two big base ball organisations meet, ' unless cooler heads prevail.. In-4 the. meantime, Frank Chance, manager and mainstay , of . the Chicago Cubs, returned to Chicago from California 'today - to begin . preparations the game schedules for the coming. sea son 'will be adopted. ' President "Harry; Pulliam of the Na tional league will arrive on that day and Garry Hermann, president- of the na tional baseball commission probably the following day. . . EinerrvlIIe Results. One of the - Portland & Asiatic Company's New Liners FULL OF DETAILS " f' j (Hearst News by Longrat Leased Wire.)' Santa Anita Park. Cal., .Feb. 13. Results: ' Six and a half funongs Columbla Maid :won, Snowball second, Decklaw-'iird..--Tlin.'a:aJV.-; Three and a half furloflgs-rSir Ash ton won, Donau second; Llllum thlrdt Time :41 3-6. 1 Tort i of Portland Issues Ban Johnson and Fulliam Will Say Things in League Meeting. a Very Interesting ' Statement. i. ror -tne coming -aeamn. - :. ,; Attempts to draw Arm into the Mil r- fhy-Puliiam-Johnson controversy failed, be manager, declaring he did not know anything about it Chance himself re cently had serious differences . with Murphy, which threatened-1 keep' him out .of organized baseball and disrupt the Cub team, but ; mutual -if Blends brought the two together by wire." " - -- The National league meeting will be held on Monday - ,apd the American league on Tuesday. At these meetings 'Third race, one mile-Dr. HoUberg won. Star Thistle second. Maid l of Gotham third. Time. 1:40.- 2-5.'-. . One mile and a ouarter King James won. Maltbls second. Miss Sala thir. Time. 2:07. , . SO FOOT CHANNEL I (Cnited Press Leased Vire.) f i Chicago. Feb. The' ."high mogtils" of baseball will be in Chicago tomorrow or Monday f pr -.the final meeting of the National and American leagues and the national baseball commission before, the season opens. The meeting promises to be the most eventful in. the recent his tory of the national pastime. Ban Johnson, president of the Amer IS NOW THE GOAL Seven furlongs Sadler won, Josie v., ; second. Denigre third. Time, . Six - furlongs-Flemlng won, Halket second, CV W. Burt third. . Time. 1:14. Flvo and a half furlonga Guy Fisher won, Billy Bodemer second. Furnace third. V Time. 1:08. - - 4a Chk'f Engineer Lockwood. Shows : What Mas Boon Accomplished to Benefit Shipping In Remarkably i my "' Short Time. I ' Pursuant to the provisions of tli " city charter the commissioners 01 Port of Portland liave submitted to the legislative assembly of the state of Ore gon their biennial report of their oper ations. -The report, prepared by Chief in .v.r AmtaiX sTinwinff what has been . accomplished since the organisation of the commission in 10 aaie, ' The report gives a brief history of tl commission and shows how the progressive element of the city has - goneaoout to improve ne cnnnn from the harbor to the sea, the com mission spending two dollars for every one expended by the government to wards a 2b root channel. l nis ofpin was attained some time ago and now energy is being devoted to bring about 30 foot channel at the. lowest stage f water. It Khows bow during the past few jnonths the port has been made attrac tive to shipping by the elimination of the,-expense of pilotage on- the river nd the cost of discharging ballast from vessels coming here to load. The - r D A W onmnantf ahsrMHeil the eX- pense of pilotage in its towage bills and- through the efforts of the cham ber of commerce, the free disposal of - p&iiasi- Trom in? inip cxiv w.w compllshed. The result of these re ductions' In the expense -of bringing vessels here was the elimination of a differential that for years had been owners of Europe. . . Following is the table or contents of the report: The Port of Portland Com mission, List of Former Commissioners, Foreword, Commissioners' Biennial Re port Financial Report 1907-1908, Finan cial Summary 1891-1908, Assessed Valu atlon and Tax Leviea, 1891-1908, Ordi nance Regulating Speed of Vessels. Rules of Procedure, Approximate Wharf Frontage Portland. Commerce of Port land 18S8-1907. Tonnage Columbia River War 1887-1907. Fuel Used on Dredges, Ulennlal Report of Chief Engineer, Re- Fort of Chief Engineer on Alterations of iredge Portland. Estimate for Rebuild ing Dredge Portland. Report of Chief Engineer on Cost of Operating. Dredges. Report of Chief Engineer on Proposed Towage Service. Towage Rates of Va rious Ports. Pilotage Rates of Various Porta. Drydock Rates and Rules, Segre gation of Operating Accounts. Blanks for Dredge Daily Reports, Cost of Dredge Opeeatlng. Cost of Various 1 redglng Work, Cost of Dredging In Ship Channel, etc., Report of Superin tendent of Dredges, Report of Superin tendent of Drydock, Picture Dredge Portland. Picture Dredge Columbia, Pic ture Floating Drydock. Map of the Port of Portland. Copies of the report may be had upon application at the office of the Port of Portland lit the city halL ' , , ON SECOXD VOYAGE .Ai'jassf Norwegian Steamer Selja, Now .Loading Lumber at the Mills of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company for " ' Taku Bftr. Four Norwegian steamers, the Sella. Henrik Ibsen. Rygja and Hercules will f ly between Portland and oriental ports n the line of the .Portland. & Asiatic Steamship company in place of the four Hamburg-American liners Arabia, Ale- sia, Nicomedia and Numantia. which have been covering the route under time charter for the past four years. ' The Henrik Ibsen is -the largest of the Norwegian quarteUe, being 2900 tons net register, but the Selja is the youngest, having been out of the yards but five montha. The Selja belongs to Wilhelm Jebsen of Bergen and is in command of CaiWain Lie. She has orders to he at Hongkong ready to pegtn toaamg May i. here of the Lottie Bennett She car ries 750,000 feet. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen cleared for tan FrHrtclsoo yesterday aft ernoon with 760.000 feet of lumber loaded at the mills of the Inman-Poul sen Lumber company. She is expeuted to leave down today. The berth aban doned by the Johan Poulsen will be taaen oy the steam scnooner . h. toop, which will be up from Rainier Tues The steam schooner Daisy Mitchell is expected to finish loading lumber for fan Francisco at tne mius or tne East ern & Western Lumber company early this week. - -- MAIiINK NOTES Steam Schooner RiTerslde Leaves Kan Oanriim) for Portland." The large steel steam schooner River side, which is under charter to the American-Hawaiian company for one year to carry freight between this port and San Francisco in connection with Its Pacific-Atlantic service, left San Francisco yesterday for Portland on her ecnnd voyage since chartered. The Intention -is to have the River eide make two round trips a month, which will give direct connections with the liners plying between San Francisco and Salina Crux, where they connect with liners on the Atlantic coast by way of the Tehuantepec railroad across the Isthmus. The Riverside has capac ity for 2500 tons of freight dead weight and it la expected that before the time, of the expiration of her char ter this capacity will be taxed to the limit as the service offers attractive freights. "WITH THE LUMBER CARRIERS Sailing Schooner ' Lottie Bennett to Load at "West port. The sailing schooner Lottie Bennett, which reached Astoria Friday night was towed to Westport yesterday, where ahe will load a full cargo of lumber for San Francisco. This is the first visit Astoria, Feb. 13. Arrived down at . last night and sailed at 8 a. m., steamer Rose City, for San Francisco. Arrived down during the night, schooner William Bowden. Left up at 7 a. m., schooner Lottie Bennet. Arrived down t 8 a. m.. German steamer Nicomedia. Arrived at 8 and . left up at 8:30 a. m.. steamer Yosemlte. from San Francisco. Left up at 12 noon, British ship Glen- alvon. i Arrived down at 1:20 p. m.. steamer Homer. Arrived at 1 p. m. and left up at p. m.. steamer wellesley from Ban Pedro. Arrived down at i p. m., steamer Roanoke; at 3:15 p. m., steamer Waahtenaw. Sailed at 5, steam ers Roanoke and Washtenaw for San Francisco, Nicomedia for Hongkong. San Francisco. Feb. 13. Hailed at 10 last night. Steamer Cascade for Port land: sailed at 1 P. m., steamer Senator: at 2 p. m., steamer Riverside, for Port land. San Pedro, Feb. 13. Sailed, steamer George W, Elder, for Portland. Newcastle, Feb. 18. Sailed Feb. 12, British baric Matterhorn, for Portland. Tides ' at- Astoria Sunday: High B:47 a m.. 7.8 feet: 8:34 p. m., 6.6 feet, Low 0:09 a. m 3.4 leet; J:o p. m. 1.2 feet. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The British bark Matterhorn; which left Newcastle-on-Tyne, Friday, for this Dort. brlnas general cargo. The steamer Alliance, Captain Par sons, sailed from Couch street dock for Coos Bav last night with 66 pas sengers and about 200 tons of freight The steamer Breakwater, Captain Macrenn. is due to arrive nere today from Coos Bay, berthing ac Ainsworth dock. The steamer Eureka Captain Noren. Bailed from Martins wharf for Eureka and Coos Bav last nleht. The British bark Glenalvon will be in the harbor today with a cargo of cement from Antwerp, 'rne cement is consigned to W. P. Fuller & Co. MARINE IJTTE MJGENCE SefBlar Xiaara Baa to Arrive. Rureka. Eureka and way Feb. 13 Breakwater, Coos Bay ..Feb. 14 Sue Elmore. Tillamook Feb. 18 George W. Elder. San Pedro .... Feb. 16 Ai go. San .Francisco .Feb. 17 Rota zQTnncEST TO SAXB Circular cloak racks, aqajkre troa aleak rack. Sacklnraant alrealai racks. . - Taxee-Orawer oak eabl- aet tables. HaU oetaffoa oak eaUaet Boaae oak shelving. ' Joiatea display figures,. Wire xirt Display Terms. - Three-Dsraer gas stove. Jmall gas Beaters. Button machine. Tailor's lxoaa, t Cloak and coat liamgsra rney notion tatl. U1 fUe ease. Ioorm, window snakes. - Elactrie lirnt fuRaxes. . Vaper koldar taaka. ACHESON'S This Week Bargains Customers were amazed last week at the bargains we gave, $35 $10, etc. Well, you will surely reach for your purse when you see this week s bar - gains .Your choice of 60 Suits, $30 to $42.50 values . 1 .$11.00 Yqur choice of 43 Suits, odd sizes, to close out .$ 6.00 Your choice of 40 Coats, $12 to $20 values v .... .$ 4.75 A bunch of $45 to $60 vaiue ; Suits at . ..... . ... ...... . $10.75 We Are Showiiig New Sprln j Model Softs Some 20 dozen Fine Tailored Waists at I.... HALF PRICE The Skirt bargains we offer will aston ish you$12.00 to $18.00 values, very tine ..... ,....$5.O0 The Millinery Department Is now on the Fifth Floor, Acheson bidg. Spring shapes now being shown. Be sure you find the REAL Acheson Store, for our advertisements, cuts, pic tures, name and store are being faked by some others, v X V ... . ACflESOfJ C10AK AND SUIT CO. 12 FIFTH STREET Alliance, Coos Bay Feb. IT Rose City, San Francisco Feb. 22 Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... Feb. 24 Homwy-San-Francisco. .... Feb. 24 Arabia, orient Feb. 27 Senator, San Francisco Feb. 27 Numantia. orient March 25 'Alesia, orient ....April 16 Kygja. orient May l Xegular Users Dae to Depart, Alliance. Coos Bay Feb. 13 Argo, Tillamook Feb. 16 Breakwater, Coos Bay Feb. 17 Sue Elmore, Tillamook Feb. 18 George W. Elder, San Pedro ..Feb. 18 Riverside San Francisco Feb. 18 Eureka, Eureka and Coos. . . . . . Feb. 19 Senator. San Francisco Feb. 19 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Feb. 25 Homer, San Francisco Feb. 25 Rose City, San Francisco Feb. 26 Arabia, orient ; March 10 Numantia, orient March 15 Alesia. orient April 25 Selja, Orient May 20 Vessels w fori. Leylaml Bros. Br. eh o. W. P. Donna Franceses, Br. bk Astoria Churchill, Am. sen Astoria Alvena, Am. sch Astoria W. F. Jewett, Am. sch .Astoria Irene. Am. ch. Astoria Washington. Am. ss brydock Aberfoyle, Br. bk Oceanic 8t Nicholas. Am. ship Astoria Berlin, Am. sch Ooble Neotsfleld, Br. bk O. W. P. Brabloch, Br. bk O. W. P. Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk... Tongue Pt La Tour de Auvergne. Fr. bk Mont 2 ubsuix., rr. ok Greenwich Carmanlan, Br. bk 8. T. dock Asnieses, Fr. bk Tongue Point Virginia, Am. ss Astoria Boverlc, Br. ss. E. & W. Mills Elsa, Nor. as North Pac. Lbr. Co. Selja, Nor. ss Inman-Poulsen Argo, Am. e. Oak street Wrestler. Am. bktn St. Jnhn. Katanga. Br. ss Oceanic uuzon, Am. sch Stella Ualsy Mitchell, Am. ss E. & W. mills uienaivon, Br. sh Astoria Yellowstone, Am. ss St. Helens nomer. Am. ss Oak street Henry Villard, Am. sch Astoria Yosemlte. Am. ss Stl Helens pottle Bennett, Am. sch Westport F; S. Loop, Am. ss Rainier Wellesley, Am. ss Astoria Sa Boats to load lumber. Annie E. Smale. Am. sc Hongkong """ nan F rancisco Lakme, Am. ss gan Franolsco Mabel Gale. Am. sch San Francisco Wellesley, Am. ss San Francisco Dundee. Russ. sh Callao Olympus, Am. ss San Francisco Beryigere, Fr. sh : Iquique Jactnjsen, Fr. sh ; Mollendo cascade. Am. ss San Francisco Xa Bouts Wlta Cement ud OeneraL Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp Ppltallock. Br. ah Antwerp Wavertree, Br. ah Ellesmereport Matterl-orn, Br. h . . .NewcasUe-on-Tyne Babln Chevaye, Fr. bk Antwerp Jr. bk , Glasgow Skjold. Nor. bk Antwerp Crown of Germany. Br. bk Antwerp Tramp Stsamers Xn Boats. Kish. Br. ss n.-oma.n. Croydon, Br. ss Comox. B. C. vOZa1 D"n&r- Br- Japan Yeddo. Br. ss San Francisco on Bt earner Za Bouts. Argyll, Am. ss .San Francisco Chemawa Beats Rosebprg. Salem. Or. Vh 1 1 Tk. n..,.i,. high school basketball team was de feated by the Chemawa Indians by a SCOre Of 17 to 12 in a fat rloan trom. on the Chemawa floor. The Rosebure poys said it was the cleanest game they nave plaved thla vmr Th. fi, i,i ended 10 to 4 In Chemawas favor. In the second half Roseburg practically tied the Score, malrino- if Ijl tn 1A n-u Chemawa threw their field goals and scored one from foul Una Rosebure -hi ae a r'ea 8-oal Just before the whistle was Ulown. Twenty minute tiairca wrm n ill vrnn i irrininin rA. I?l-of RoBfburg, referee; Tebo of Chemawa, umpire. J. P. Morgan and the Muck-Rakers. From Leslie's Weekly. The muckr alters better turn their at tention to Chicago. Something must certainly be wrong with its famous association of commerce, representii,? the great business interests of that metropolis of the west,' for at the recent annual dinner of this notablo bodv. Mr. J. P. Morgan was a guest of honor and received an ovation such as the president himself mlht enw ri- dent Hill of the Chicago association in welcoming Mr. Morgan, hailed him as m promotor or art, a wise an3 liberal philanthropist and an economic and financial-genius, and thanked Mm"Ar that "patriotism and capacity to meet such crises In the business world as befell our country a year ago to grasp them, to administer them.-to give order 10 .panic ana continence to distrust. Can this be the same Morgan .whom the - muckrakera and the yellow nraas have been denouncing as ' the ogre of vvaii street. using tne - people s sub stance to create a panic for the nuroo.se of feasting on tHt remains of its vic tims? ur are the people of the coun try at last awakening to a fairer an-1 luster conception of the fact that our treat captains of finance and Industry ere tha creators of wealth not for them selves alone, but for all the people? It iooks so. ror recently at Tacoma. wmil Mr.- James 3. H1U was welcomed as "an empire builder,"., receiving a reception second only to that given to Mr. Morgan in Chicago. This is but one of several similar receptions accorded Mr. Hill on the Pacific coast by bodies of repre sentative . citizens. Perhapji alter all. President Yoakum of the Rock Island Frisco lines, was right when he said. In a recent address at Chicago, that the primary factors in building up newi country are first the- locomotive and second the plow. The decislvs change In public sentiment which is driving the muckrakera off, and will eventually drive the yellow press from the field. is who or tne Denencent results of tin period of panlo and depression from which-the country in emerging1. H wiu iiwwn. out pernaps it - was worth. aU tUat it cost . MIL MATCHED WITH LI Cleverest Feathers in World Will Fight in New York Friday. (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Feb. 13. Boxing lovers will be treated to one of the most sci entific contests ever pulled off in this city when Abe Attell, featherweight champion, and Jem Driscoll, the Eng lish fighter, meet next Friday night for 10 rounds. The little fellows were matched this afternoon. They will weigh in at 126 pounds at 6 o'clock the night of the fight. Driscoll lias been the surprise of the ring since he came to these shores. The little Englishman Is. to many followers of the sport the clever est little fellow that ever donned the mitts. He has been -beating all comers since his arrival, often giving away as much as 10 pounds in weight but he lacks pne thing, and that is the "punch." Could he mix punching a bit with his .science the opinion is that he would lick the champion. On the other. hand "Foxy no.t lacklng in cleverness. And with this he has a punch in either hand. LStl7Jt,he.9allforn'n has been winning a'lof his fights by the knockout route and this will do much toward aiding him .th-e "SK witn the Englishman. It will be a fight in which cleverness will match cleverness and one in which one uieiB-nis nas tne ntttlng abil ity. And the question Is, will the Cal Ifornlan be able to land the punch on mo itpiamiiaiive or John Bull. MULTNOMAH VICTOR , OYER WILLAMETTE Multnomah had things all her own way in the basketball game between the club and Willamette university last night. The final score was 39 to 6. With Dan Bellinger, her star player, back In the game, there was but lit tle to the game for Multnomah but an effort to see how 1nr ..I., be run UD. Willamette ma . .i.., 1Y.n k"owe's-e of the game and J i . J",u BPeea- ueianap made three ?lnta.tlom Jouls ,n the lat hal and this with a basket by Crawford in the last three mimitm n ni,. her total score James Mackie of the Y. M. C. A. did efficient work as ref eree. The line up: Multnomah. Willamette S8nhter .Belknap lent p f"mfA,H Morris r x.. Bellinger, CWin's'low,' Wilson Barton O Cummlnas DEXTER LUMBER CO.'S HOLDINGS ARE SOLD Snecll Plupatch to The JnornaLt tiaene. or.. FVh m.n.....- I ' l. : . . ... . -. .--n.T-i Minnesota, today purchaaed all of the Oexter Lumber company's holdings ri-i r i' " m"pa east or iiugena llie transfer Inoludes a rrrw sawmill, 42,000,000 feet of timber and logging outfit. Santa Anita Results. (Hearst Newt by Longeit Leased Wire.) Emeryville, Cal., Feb. 13. Results o.,Fu,ulty, course May Amelia won. Silver Stocking second, Brush Up third. 1 ime 1:14 4-o. Futurity course Banposal won. Sake second, Wap third. Time 1:15 1-S Seven furlongs Berry Maid won. Cloud Light second, Rubia Granda third. Time 1:30 2-5. Four furlongs Sylvia Dunbar won, Livonia second. Good Ship third. Time :51. One and one-sixteenth miles The Peer won. Barney Oldfield second. Dainty Belle third. Time 1:EJ 1-6. Six furlongs Smiley Corbett won. Bellwether second. Fanatic third. Time 1:16 2-5. Johnson Beat Fitzslmmons. Heppner, Or.. Feb. 12. To the Sport ing Editor of The Journal In order to decide a bet, will you kindly answer the following question? Did the present uiuck ciiampion, jacic jonnson, and Bob Fitzslmmons ever fight? If so, how many rounasi very truly vours. E. S. BURGESS. Jack Johnson, the present champion, knocked Bob Fitzslmmons out in two rounds in Philadelphia The fight was held July 17, 1907, Fita being then 45 years of age. - Annr-Navy Game October 30. (Totted Press Leaned Wtre.t Annapolis, Md.. Feb. 13. The atMH committee today fixed the date for the Navy-Princeton football game as Octo ber 10. Annapolis. Feb. 12. The fMA( basketball squad today slaughtered the team xrom r rienas scnooi at Baltimore by a score of 42 to 8. ; . Heinle Peitt at' Holm. ' , (United PTera Leaned Wire.) Louisville. Ky.. Feb. II. HelnU Pelt. the old Cincinnati catcher, will the Louisville American association club next season, cnivingston of the Louis ville club announced todav that Pelti bad signed a contra" ' v - - t M3y I .... v ... Sprlig Styles Men's Sum 3rd & Oak 1st & Yamhill QoocS Deii tal Work Briii toe 'People j . . a, b. wxroirr. We Have Never Been So Busy - Which speaks volumes for the high-class work that you always secure at this office.' Others may adver tise cheaper prices, but intelligent people know that if they Wish to secure the highest grade of skill and careful work that it is worth a reasonable fee. Our work in every branch of the. profession is unexcelled any . vyhefe, and it is of the utmost importance, when you have work done, that it should be the best. Never trifle with your eyes oh teeth they are your best friends. :v ; . ' : We can work wonders where you have a couple of 'firm teeth, as our bridges, without plates, are a revelation. In every other line you will secure from us the same satisfactory results. ' GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE. ; $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH e O A A ON RUBBER PLATE. ; t)0UU R B.. E. WRIGHT . ,342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh PAINLLSS D1LNTIST OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 12 M. V ...Phone Main 2119-rThirteen Years in Portland ; - ? -