The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OREGON t SUNDAY1 1 JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, - SUNDAY. MORNING, - FEBRUARY 21, 1909.
LARGE STEAOER
III FOB LUMBER
Agapanthus Will Take on
Load at; Linntou and
St. Johns,
(TAKES BIG CARGO .
! TO THE 1AXTIPODES
Steam Schooner Cameo Chartered
I t Carry" Lumber Front Mill on
' River to San Pedro Norwegian
V Steamer Selja Ready to Sail. i1.
, The large British tramp steamer Aga
panthuH will Trlve at Linn ton .;aom
tlrtie thlg evening to begin 'loading Juin
ber for Auntralia. She will take out
close to 4,000,000 feet, one of the larg
est cargoes of lumber ever, set afloat
from a Pacific northwest port - The
Agapanthus was reported off the en
trance to the Columbia river last night
: The Agapanthus la under charter to
J. J. Moore & Co. of Ban Francisco ami
will receive part of her cargo at Linn
ton. She will finish at St. Johns. The
large steamer is in from Victoria, 11.
C in ballast. , Some time ago she was
here and took away a cargo of wheat.
The steam schooner CascO was char
tered yesterday to load a cargo of lum
. ber on the Columbia river and at Llnrt
trm for San Pedro, in the near future.
The first part of the cargo will be
placed on board at Stella on the Colum
bia, and the balance will be furnished
.by the mills at Llnnton.
Both foreign and coastwise lumber
shipments are picking up rapidly and
the river will .present a iively appear,
aiice, although the bulk of the wheat
ns aireaay Den exported. Ordinarily
nas aireaay been export
the wheat shlnnlnr buslnema bona iha
fiarhor aliva with craft but this season
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The French bark Oenevlevfe Mollnog, which , was laid on. the berth at Antwerp last . week- to bring a cargo
of cement. This will be the bark's third visit here In about that many years. :.. :.' ,
they were dispatched so early, thai
without . revival in the' foreign lum
ber trade the harbor would have been
quiet as far as foreign shipping " goes
until the . next wheat crop begins to
move. '
The British ship Aberfoyle will snift
to the mills of the . Portland Lumber
company this week to begin loading for
the west coast of South 'America, and
in few days the British ship Carman
Ian will begin loading at the mills of
the Inman. Poulsen Lumber company
for
Two French barks, the
Europe.
Kugene Schneider -and i, Asniercs are
loading lumber for Europe on the lower
Columbia. vThey have been receiving
cargoes for several days and will soon
be read" to sail.
The Norwegian Selja is expected to
leave down today, bound for Taku,
China, with close .to a. 000,000 feet of
Oregon ' fir under charter to Balfour,
Guthrie ft Co. The Selja will return as
one of the regular Portland Asiatic'
Steamship company's oriental liners.
having been chartered for a period of
three years to take the place of one of
the i-iam burg-American i steamers' -now
covering that route.
COAST STEAMERS DEPART ' ',
,L
Alliance Off for Coos Ray and Elder
for San Pedro.
The steamer Alliance, Captain Par
sons, and tht- steamer Oorge W. Elder,
Captain Jensen, left last night for coast
vonu, me Alliance -starting ror loos
May and the Elder for San Pedro and
way ports.
Both carried large crowds 6'f passen
gers and considerable freight. Among
tne freight on the Alliance was a Urge
logging fcaglne for A. B. Daly at Marsh-
ueia. Lrge quantities of machinery
have been Khlpped from here to Coo
Bay and.-other Oregon coast ports where
the logging industry Is assuming Im
mense., ptc.portiona. Machinery, .for'. a
planing mill plant was shipped to- Neha
lem a few days ago on the tug. Vos
burg, tue firm making the . shipment
navlng contracted to furnish material for
300 dwellings to be erected there dur
ing the coming summer.
MARINE NOTES
20.- Condition of the
roueh: winil northwest.
1H miles: weattier cloudy.
Astoria, Feb
bar at j p. m
Arrived down
during the night. French bark La Tour
Avergne and steamer Riverside.- Ar
rived at i :1a and left up at 8:20 a.- m..
steamer Saginaw from San Francisco.
Sailed at 9 a. m.. steamer Cascade and
steamer Wellslcy for San Francisco. Ar
rived at 11:25 a. m. and left up at
1 p. m. steamer Argyll from San Fran
cisco. -Sailed at 11:65 a. m., schooner
William Bowden. Arrived at 11:40 and
left up at 12:30 p. m.. steamer Atlas
from San Francisco. Sailed at 11 a.
m.. Senator for San Francisco. Outside
at 6 p. rr., British steamer Agapanthus;
teanier Nome City; at 7 p. m., steamer
Oisen . Mahonv for Portland.
1 San Pedro. Feb. 20 Arrived Febru
ary scnooner r rea j. wood from
Portland.
. Wueenstown, Feb. 20. Arrived Feb
ruary IV French bark Cornil Bart from
Portland.
'Antwerp, Feb. JO. Arrived February
1 9; -British bark Andorlhna from Port
land. - Tides at Astoria Sunday: High 1:45
v m.. 8. T feet; 1;35 p. m., 9.5 feet. Low
7:4.8 a,.m., ; 1.6 feet; 8:10 p. m., 0.9
feet.
b-y ,2! feet- to bulIt t Marsh
field, Or., by the O. C. AN. Co. for the
steamer M. F. Plant, which runs 'be
tween that port and Ban Francisco.
The work Is to be done under the su
pervision of Captain Nelson, former
master of the Plant
h - . .
TAXPAYERS EXJ0IX
If ASSAM PAVEMEXT
In order to prevent the city and the
Qregon Hassam paving- company . from
entering into a contract for the paving
of Williams avenue fron Kllllngsworth
to'Alnsworth streeC J. O. Gibson and
others have filed a complaint In the
circuit court asking for ah Injunction
to restrain the city from, taking any
further steps in the matter.
- The, complaint alleges .that the pav
ing company, through certain patents.
1 the only company able to comply
with the specifications of the. contract,
and that its bid is unreasonable. That
If the Improvement Is carried out un
der the present contract it will necessi
tate an assessment on the property
holders affected that will be ruinous.
MRS. J0IIX S. CHEEK
,.V SUES FOR DIYOKU:
"Corta M. Cheek has filed suit for di
vorce in the- stats circuit court, Uev
Ing cruelty and InhCtmatt treatment on
the part of her husband. John 8. CheeK.
They "ere married in Hamilton county,
Illinois, ' in 1894, and have four chit,
tfrem The' plaintiff asks for - the rit.v
tody of the children and 130 a. inomh
alimony.. -- t . j, n,..-.'-' -- . -.
PERSOXALS
Warren ; K.- 8rtIand, . who' reslKnd5
his position as manager of the Perklnn
hotel a week ago,; left last night ac
companied by his wife, for Ban Frat
olsco, where he expects again to engnen
In the hotel business. although his
plans are not , definitely : made. '
The Japanese government Is waging,
a successful war on rats by paving for
every dead on brought in. and giving
each- rat slayer a ticket to a lottery
with valuable prlies. ,
, ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steam schooner Nome City, which
left -San .Francisco yesterday for this
poet, will load a cargo of wheat for
California.
The British steamer Teddo Is due to
arrive here in a few days to load lum
ber for oorts across the Pacific.
The Portland AV Asiatic Steamship
Company's liner' Arabia. Captain Neu-
man Is due to arrive here next Saturday
from Hongkong and way ports.
A new wharf, with a warehouse 100
IS
Co
asm
We Set She Pace in Painless Oper
ations of the Mouth
NERVOUS PEOPLE.and those. afflicted, with heart weakness can, by coming to this office, sit in the DENTAL
CHAIR and have their teeth extracted, .filled and bridge work applied without the least pain or danger.
We will give to any charitable in
stitution you may mention $100.00
tor a tooth we tail to extract with
out pain or bad results
The reason of our great success is due to uniform high1
class work done by us at most reasonable prices. For
instance, s 1
Flexible Rose Pearl Plates
Made only by us, have the advantage over the old thick,
cumbersome rubber plates, and give better satisfaction
than gold and other metals, being much lighter and thin
ner. These plates fit closer and adhere better to the
tissues than any other plate made. They will last longer
than any other plate made, as they do not break. OUR
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK cannot be excelled, for
the reason we are! equipped for turning out this class of
work satisfactory to all. OUR DENTISTS are all men
having 10 to 20 year's' experience in painless and high
grade dental work, and our prices are much, lower than
otlier first-class dentists. x
To Introduce Our Painless System
We will for 15 days extract, clean and treat bleeding gums
free. WE WILL do your dental work oh the installment
plan. Pay as much as is "possible each month. , No extra
charge. . ' -
OUR PRICES
NO MORE AND NO LESS
22-CARAT CROWN . 1 .1 $5.00
LOGAN CROWN, S. S. WHITE $5.00
BRIDGE WORK, 22-CAftAT, PER TOOTH. . . ,$500
GOOD RUBBER PLATE $5.00'
BEST RUBBER PLATE $8.00
ROSE PEARL PLATE, BEST WE MAKE. $10 to $15
GOLD FILLINGS .$1.00 to $3.00
ALL OTHER FILLINGS .50 UP
A written protective guarantee for 15 years given on
all dental work, and our guarantee is good.
TWENTY OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Ladies in attendance.- Our offices are equipped with the
latest and most modern appliances.
REMEMBER THAT-
Consultation, Examination, Extracting and Treating the
Gums are all free for 15 days, ending March 11.
IMWM! MIEIESS 1IEMMS
Corner Park and Washington StreetsL
OVER ROYAL BAKERY
Open Daily Till 6, Sunday 9 to 1
The
Incomparable
A. B. CHASE
PLAYER
PIANO
Best or All Players
n
'eV-rrty'
I
H3
Perhaps you bought a piano one time, expecting, your wife
or daughter to learn to play it. The time or sufficient. in
centive for the tedious study ; did not come. Why 'continue
to let it stand idle? Exchange it for an A. B. Chase Player
Piano, which rnakes expert pianists of every member of your
family. The business man who comes home tired and nerv- s
ous will find wonderful relaxation and enjoyment in the
music that he will be able to play for himself on the- A.
Chase Player. Wife and daughter will be delighted with
the new power to entertain their friends. The A. B. Chase
is the greatest, the most artistic, as it is the most simple of
all players. It is the ONLY player that has the ARTIS
TANO LEVER, that enables anyone, to play with the most
ARTISTIC expression. If you are not satisfied with your
present piano, we'll exchange, allowing you its full market
value on an A. B. Chase Player.
We shall be glad to demonstrate the A. B.' Chase
Player-Piano for you at any time, whether you wish
to purchase it. or are simply curious to know what
its possibilities are over similar devices. Price
f8SO. Purchasable by the month if you wish.
Steinway Piano and Victor Talking
Machine Representatives ' ,
SHerman'Baj5(; Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
HAMBURGER ?S
145-147 SECOND, BET. ALDER AND MORRISON
NewSpringMillinery,New
Ladies' Furnishings
Hats for immediate wear are shown here in a large variety
Every new style innovation. The Spanish Turban or Pot
Hats as well as large flat or droop shapes. "".'All at POPU
LAR PRICES. We SeU the Best $5.00 Hat in America.
Our Ladies' Furnishing Goods Departm't
Conducted by - Mr.- M. Hansen, for
merly of Olds, Wortman & King; is
receiving 4 new, spring i goods I daily.
We call-; your special attention to
the splendid values 5 to! be found in
our Muslin 'Underwear "-Section.
Complete lines , of the new' cross
barred as well as. plain materials in
Corset Covers, Chemise, Gowns,
Drawers and ; Combination Suits,
with dainty lace insertion and em
broidery trimmings. All at our
POPULAR DOWN-SECOND-ST.
PRICES.
Jewel Corsets at Special
Reductions
-The new medium and long models.
. - $1.25 values at . . . . . . . i . " ! . .80
MOTION PICTURE 'THEATRES
;.'7vV- ATTENTION!
FOR $15 -WEEKLY we will, rent you six 1000-foot feature lilm
X.;and six latest sets of illustrated songs. ' 2
..You cannot make a -success of "the MOTION PICTURE 1. m-
vness by paying out all of tbe box office receipts for film servnc, . ,.,
- get bu5jr. . a .'.vy; ;-v
NEWMAN'S FILM EXCIIAi IQE :
. v"- 293 BURNSIDE STREET. PORTLAND. OH.