Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1909)
10 THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1009. OUT ID B CRAFIOII ROCKS Steam Schooner If. P. Innian Total Wivi'k on )ux luiry Hoof. (lOKS TO All) VKSSKL HELIKVED IX PISTKKSS Captain Ijn-untcr Mistakes Brush Fiif on Shore fir Hunting Wmm'I and Willi Intention of Itcnricrlng Afltnrr liUtMti Own swl. Ah -iJ ' I L.M.l '"'' '' ' ' """"" I I thrlr way tn ths shor through ths muit and no Uvea ir loat. Thoy rtmlnHt on lh utiors near tha wrecked ai-Kuunor all day yiTaay awaiting- ortlara from the Inman'a own er. K. a XxKip, Thay war euMpliad wit it clothing and food on ahoro and nan la the woran for hla Krlnc. Tha loaa la'tatlmated at tlld.ono lu( It la bnllevrd that tha arlioonrr'a rn- Ino and fltttnK" ran b wived. W. H. Llttla. Imal ant for lha Iop Lumber romi'tiny, which own tha In dian, rnolvwl a telarm mia antr noon, totaling that the oiart la a mia Iomb: tliat alio In fully Itmurrd and tha another atpamrr will Im ami north Im iiiimIIhIcIv to lake the ari of luinbrr Hhe vii to t'arrv Month Thr Innmn wan named after 11. 1'. Inmnn. of the Inmnn, PouNen I.nmbrr company of thin eltv. who I on of the principal aioi'khnlilein. She waa Iminoh.-.l rMiIy about a year ago and waa on her Jlxt voyaite una trip, nue waa a atator hhln to the F. R l-0"P of the HHme I'limiutnv. Mer dlminmona ware Length lxs.n fert; oeani. as reel, ami depth 14 feet. She nna linllt at Marah Held ftml carried a rrew or II. ap tain l.anraoter waa with the American Hawaiian company prior to taking com mand of tile roaater. OREGON LOOKS FOR VICTORY IN . TRIANGULAR DEBATES THIS WEEK KLEKT OK STEAM S( HOONKKS. firing (iincral Freight and I-ad (iraln and I.ihiiImt. A hlR fleet of Mteam achoonera leiK-hed the harbor veaterday and thla nMirninc from Han Kranclai-o. Several brought frelKhl and all of them will loud lumber or grain for return cargoea. The liiracxt of the hunch wh the Ueorire W Ken wick, which went to the O. t ". uo4 k to take on a full cargo of rain for Halfi.ur. Outhrle A- To. The fral Vn wick re liHlfi.iir. uuttirie it t o. l achetf the harbor at 4 o'elo - Steam Schooner R. D. Inman. San FrancUco. March 22. pellevlng that a flra on shore wan a vessel afire at aea. Captain C- J. Lancaster of the Fleam schooner K. IV inman, went to tha aid of the supposed veasel, crashed ; on Dujihury reef late Saturday nlg.it ,-. . and today from the ahore of Bollnas bay - the eantaln la wntfhlnr hl -vKFt R-nlns- The Inman' left thlaj city Saturday afternoon bound for Portland In bal- luat, having v left a larg-e lumber cargo here, .The night waa murky and squal ly. The Inman wag abeam of Point Reyea when the fire was sighted. In ludjred the shore for the ocean and ' headed toward what he believed to be a "learner In dlwtreas. Shortly afterward the Inmnn crashed ,.n the reef and aa ahe did so a tliun hrbolt burat with daanling force and fnry above the doomed vessel. -,.T.ie captain and li Is crew of 22 men fought . . ' 4 . A IWOUSS JAW Is tint pretty nor pleasant. Whether It caused by neuralgia.- toothache or accident. Ballard's Snow Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. ,TThe great and sUra cure for rheumatism. -ut, burns, bruises, : scalds any and' nil aches and pains. 'Sold by Skidmore jjiiji -o. : thin fuornlnic. This is the firm vlNlt here or tne ren wick and hence ahe attracted some at tention alunK the front. Hhe wa brought out to the coast by the Ham niond Lumber company to ply mainly in the coast wine lumber trade and lias tieen carrying material from the compuny's mill at Tongue t'oint to Bun rrancisco ever since her arrival on the coast. She la n trim steel -craft with capacity for zson tons of wheat or nearly aa mucii as the average Mailing vessel that loads here for foreign ports. The steam schooner Northland. Cap tain Krlckson, reached Couch street dock this morning with S00 tons of mixed freight from San Francisco. She had a stormy voyage from Cape George to tne nioutb r tne river. or return cargo she Will load lumber at the mills or the Portland Mtmber company. I ne steam schooner casco brought large quantity of aaphalt from San Francisco to the Oak street dock. She arrived here yesterday and shifted to the mills of the Eastern & Western Lumber company this morning to load return cargo or lumber. The Casco is in command of Captain Allien. The steam schooner Yosemlte-. Can tain Andeison discharged 100 tons of chain consigned to the Benson Loggftig company nt Oak street dock yesterday ana men went to Maimer to load lum ber for San Francisco. . The ateam schooner Dalsv Mitchell which reached the harbor late Saturday night delivered several hundred tons of general merchandise at Oak street dock and then went to the mills of the East ern & Western Lumber company to load lumber ror san francisco. ALOXG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn, arrived at Alnsworth dock last night from Coos Bay -with freight and passengers. She brought a large ship ment of cedar doors for transshipment to Chicago. The Portland & Asiatic Steamship company's steamer . Numantla is due to arrive here Wednesday from Hongkong an4 way ports with a large consign ment of freight. The Port of Portland commission will hold a special meeting Wednesday aft ernoon to reach a final conclusion re garding the bids opened some days ago for the construction- of one or two tugs for service at the mouth of the Co lambin rive?. . ' ' I ne narnman liner nose it. ld- I tain Mason. Is due to arrive here to-1 f ? M 77 k y -V 1 1 mmdl Four of the men who wjll represent the University of Oregon In the triangular debates with Idaho and Washington this week.' They are, from right to left: Cecil $ Lyons. Percy M. Collier, L. Leon Ray, Charles W. Robinson. , " ' ' -Y ' .., 'nlverslty of Oregon. Kugena, March 22. Intense Interest Is shown In de-' bate at the university this week and the outcome' of the debates with Idaho. Washington and .I'tah are eagerly await ed. In the triangular debates with Idaho and Washington, Oregon has only two men who were members of la.vf year's team. The other four are new men In varsitv debating, but are show ing up excellently. In the .t'tah debate both representatives of the lemon yel low are experienced debaters and a vic tory over Utah Friday evening at Salt Lake City la confidently expected. The debaters have been worklnr faith fully under the poaching of Samuel Eliot, assistant In the department of public ."peaking, and now have their work well In hand. Both the team which will debate Idaho and the one against L'tah will leave early this week in order mat they may rest a little after their trip. A reception attended by a large num ber of students and faculty waa ten dered the members of the team Friday evening in the big reception room of the dormitory. After songs and speeches the floor was cleared and air enjoyed dancing. V Question to Ba Ssbatad. The question upon which the teams in the- triangular debate will speak is the "Income Tax," Oregon will support the affirmative against Washington In Eu gene and 'the negative against Idaho in Moscow, wnne Washington will sun- port the affirmative against Idaho at Seattle. All will occur on Thursday evening and the university whose two teams win the most number of points becomes the champion for tha year. Oregon won two years ago In the first debate of this kind and Idaho was given the championship last year.- The exact wording of the question will be, "Re solved. That, waiving constitutionality, the federal government should adopt a progressive income tax on all Incomes above a specified amount." Oregon and l.'tah have met but once before, two yenrs ago. when Oregon was victorious. This year Townsend and Kllpatrlck. two of the 'varsity's- best speakers, are )o meet them. The ques tion to be discussed is. "Resolved, That municipal government by commission Is preferable to the prevailing; form of American city government." Oregon will support the affirmative and will present a very strong set - of argu ments. . ' Personnel of Taams. ' .sThe members of the teams and their debating records are as follows: ,rAgalnat i;tah Thomas R. Townsend Is a member of the senior 'Class. He was a member of the team which de bated Idaho In 1907, and of tha team against Washington last year. lie Is the president of the student body, and Is registered from Rosebura;. Karl Kllpatrlck. his colleague. Is also a senior, registered from La Orande. Last year he debated against Washing ton. He is the present editor of the Oregon Weekly. Neither he nor Town send tried out for the triangular' teams this year, owing;.-to -lack of time, but when the Utah debate was arranged they were induced to take It up. Affirmative team against - Washing ton Jesse H. Bond, the leader. Is a member of the senior class from Flor ence. TWo years ago he debated against Washington, and last year he led the team against Idaho. H won tha inter state oratorical contest last year, and represented Oregon in the intercollegiate contest inis year. Horton . Nicholas, Is. a"' Junior, from Portland, and was a - member of last years team against Idaho. Percy Collier is a sophomore of Eu gene. This Is his first year In debate. Negative- team against Idaho Charles w. Koblson, the leader, is a member of the sophomore class, from- Oregon City. Last year he wott the Amherst-Wesleyan contest for Williams college, having the distinction of being- the. first freshman to .win In nine, years. He has been elected editor of next year's Junior An nual. Cecil Lyons is a senior of Eugene. This Is his first year as a debater. Leon Ray Is a freshman tf Spring field, and ls,also a itew man. The Washington team which will de bate in Eugene is composed of H. L. Jones.- leader,---a fonlor f com- Olympla, who debated against Oregon last year, and two new men, Lloyd Black, a fresh man from Auburn, and A. R. Hllor, a Junior from Everett. morrow morning from San Francisco. Head winds are preventing her from reaching port this evenlpg. The oil tanker W. S. Porter, which reached Astoria this morning from Oa- vlota narrowly escaped being struck bv a waterspout when off the soutnern Oregon coast. The spout traveled at a rapid rate and rinany aisappearen in the distance. This is the second large waterspout reported off the coast In the past three years, the first one. hav ing come near colliding with the steam schooner Andy Mahoney, when making for tne river. The steamer Eureka, captain isoren. eaves this evening for Eureka by way of Coos Bay. with a capacity freight and many passengers. Somo freight had to be left on the dock. The steam schooner Malestlc. captain Andereasen, will leave the Standard Box company's dock this evening for San Pedro with "00,000 feet of lumber. MARINE NOTES "Astoria", March 22 Sailed at :20 a. m., steamer wimore, lor i luamooa. Sailed at 8:40 a. m., steamer Atlas, for San Francisco. Arrived at H:25 a. m.. steamer W. 8. Porter, from Gaviota. Salied at 11:30 a. m.. gasoline sloop Con dor, for Waldport. San Francisco, March 22. Arrived at 4 a. m.. steamer Riverside; at 7 a. m., steamer George W. Elder, from Port land; at 6 a. nt., steamer Jim Butler; at a. m , steamer Yellowstone, from Co lumbia river. Astoria. March 21. Arrived at 8 and left up at 8 a. m., steamer Breakwater, from Coon Bay. Arrived down at it and sailed at 10:30 a. m.. steamer Argyll, for San Francisco. Arrived t 9 and left up nt 10 a. m.. steamers Casco and Yo semlte. from Sun Francisco. Arrived at 9:20 and left up at 11 a. m.. steamer Oeorge W. Fenwlck, from San Pedro. Balled at 10:2ft a. m.. steamer St. Hel ens, ror Han Francisco and San Pedro, and steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Francisco. Arrived at 12 noon and left up at 4:50 p.i m.. steamer Northland. from San Francisco. San Francisco, March 21. -Arrived. steamer South Bay. from Columbia river. Sailed at 1 p. m., steamer Rain ier, for Portland. Astoria, March 22. Condition at the mouth of the' river at 8 a. nt., moderate wind, 'southwest, 7- miles; - weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Tuesdav High water 1:48 a. m., 9.4- feet; 2:1S p. m., 9.0 feet. Low water 8:10 a. m., -0.1 feet; S.22 p. m.. 2.6 feet, MARINE INTELLIGENCE Ktgnlar liners Due to Arrlr. Breakwater, Coos Bay March 28 Argo, San Francisco March 22 Jim Butler, San Francisco ...March 22 Rose City. San Francisco. ... , March 22 Numantla. 'orient .March 23 Rainier, San' Francisco March 23 Alliance, Coos Bay March 24 Eureka. Eureka and way March 24 Olson & Mahoney, San Fran.. March 25 Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook. . .March 25 Nome City, San Francisco.. .. .March 2jj Riverside, Sari Francisco March 27 George W. Elder. San Pedro. .. March 30 Senator. San Francisco March 30 Alesla, orient April IS Selja, orient May I Arabia, orient June 10 Roanoke,, 83n Pedro and way. .Indefinite Beg-niar Zdners Bm to Sesart. Alliance, Coos Bay March 22 Argo. Tillamook March 23 Breakwater, Coos Bay March 24 Eureka. Eureka and Coos March 26 Kose city, ssan tcrancisco. . . . Sue Elmore, Tillamook Nome City, Coos Bay George W. Elder, San Pedro. Riverside. San Francisco . . . Senator, San Francisco Alesla. orient Numantla, orient" Selja. Orient Bt Nicholas. Am, shli... Ato-u Berlin, Am. ch .Gobi Neotsfleld, Br. bk O. W. P. Hrablovn. Ur. bk ...O. W. P. Cannanlan, Ft, bk. Dolphin Olenalvnn. Br. ah. O. VV. V. Henry Vlllard, Am. 'sen AatorU Asapanthus ........ i Llnntqet Chrimlan Mors. Nor. si.,, Port Lbr. Co. . . v. vn, rium, u,a,,,.,,,.,,JVnt(ppiUU Andy Mahoney, Am. .., ....I.lnntnn V tf. W1VIMI. AlB,. a k , ,.. lULinie M. h. i Miliar, tr. as K. A W. Mill Croydon, Br. ss ........ Jnman-l'ouUeit Northland, Am. . ....... .Cnuch street W. 8. Porter, Am, as. .Portsmouth. Hronkwaten Am. sa, , Alnsworlli Yosemlte, Am. sa it. linin Casco, Am. as. . . ....... .1. . E. A W, Mill George W. Fenwlck. Am) ss,', ..O. & c. wiy amciieii, Ain. Bs....j-i, a W. Jkllll Sa monts to Xoaa Lnanter. Annla JS. Bmala, Am. ss. .Hongkong Mabel Gale. Am. sen .Moll end,. t)Hn... M V. . 1 .... p.,. r -v- a, .-. iquiqua .1acobsen. Fr. ah Mollendu Yosemlte. Am. ss. ...... .Ran Princlirn Shoshone. Am. as....,., San Francisco Maimer? Am. ss.,- ...Han Franclac.it Compeer. Am. at-h. ... Hun Fmnclxin Dnlay Freeman, Am. as... Han Francisco Rainier, Am, as..,.4 San Francisco Ba Boats Witt Ossaont sac OsasraL gunr Ftream. Br. 5k. ........ , .Antwsr? Pal tal lock. Br. sh. ...,, Antwerp Wlvartrut Vie .h . trila.M.Mn.., miin'"i n, or, an. , . rtswcasua-on-i yn Babln .Chevays. Fr. bk Antwar crown or tjermanv. nr. ht....Ani.m uenevieva Aiollnos, Fr. bk, . . . .Antwera oti.p, yirj taiuiri, r r, ua. .umagow General Faldherbe. Fr. bk.. . . . .Antwerp Tramp Bteamsrs Ba Boat. Clan McFarlsna, Br. as.. Victoria, B. Cv ' OU Vtssmsr Za. Xomto. Asuncion, Amta. ...... Ban Francisco . CIIAUFFEUK BADLY HUItT BYK0UGI1S "Whenever tha chauffeur or tha of ficers, nan prove who threw those rocks I will t hlrn where he can't throw anv stones. or a long time to come." said Judge A'an Zante this morning after dismissing the charges against Con and Ernest Kreldt and Joe Cool. The vountr - men were arrested at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets by Officer Leavens last evening because F. W. Rosa, jr North Seventh, a chauffeur, identified t-hem as the men who had thrown stones at the automobile- he was speeding along tha Llnnton road. , Ross was rendered unconscious by a Rggcd missile which struck his heed. 1'he car was close to the ndare of tlu road, which at that noint skirted a steei, declivity. Ross, with the last flicker of consciousness, threw off the power. Thi auto stopped with the front wheels al most bunging over the embankment's edge. Besides Ross, two. men and two women were Ui the car. The three men arrested admitted thev were on the Llnnton road at the time Ross was struck, but there was no posi tive evidence aaalnst them. All II v near Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. uaa engine exhaust pines that are of more than ordinary length should hav tap lnserteo at the lowest fitting t rain off condensed moisture and urg ent bnvk pressure. if Sponges and Wash Cloths. Sponges have almost been discarded from the modern bathroom pn account of the difficulty of keeping them in a sanitary condition. When they are used one should not be satisfied with giving. Aorll ?n i them an i-acraaional washinar even in March 9 . . May 20 ) warm water, but they should be boiled March 26 March 27 March 30 .April J April 1 .April 2 Arabia, orient June 20 i nnce m weefc in water in which fca Kaeen Roanoke. Ba .Indefinite added a teaspoonful of Gold Dust wash- -yl.nd Bros. Br. sh.; o. W. P ing po-der and rinsed through several Donna Franceses, Br. bk. . . . ... Astoria I clear "arm waters. Wash cloths should Churchill, Am. sch Astoria ! also be boiled in Gold Dust suds and w F Jewett aST'H !rr a thoroughly rinsed, sunned and ironed. EenS: Ametch 1 1 , ! I : : ! l,orS. Those of thin linen crash are more desk. Washington. Am. ss ...Dry dock able than heavy ones. Aberfoyls, Br. bk .....Oceanic - .... It GREAT ALTERATION SALE 5000 yards Galatea Cloth, the genuine article, in stripes, fig ures and solid colors; very de sirable for tailored costumes; this cloth sell for 18c and 20c per yard. 12V2C Yd. 20,000 yards Bates' seersucker Ginghams in .small checks, stripes and plaids; another range at Wic and 9jc yard; apron Ginghams for 5c. 3 c Yd. 30,000 yards standard American Calicoes, in red. blue, gray, black and white: light and dark col ors; ' yiii pay 7c and 8c a yard ffr these e cry where. 15cYd. 5000 yards extra fine and sheer India I-.inon. the grade usually sold for 20c and 25c: other equally as good bargains at 8c, 10c and 12c yard. 2500 yards of while Yachting Cloth; just riht for Mrcet cos tumes or children's garments; as heavy as duck, but much finer cloth. 25c Yd. FLAXON, the daintiest fabric ever placed on the market; for the making of fine lingerie and dresses: pure white and sheer; 38 inches wide and made to sell at 35c yard; see it. For Over a Quarter of a Century The firm of McAlIcn & McDonnell has-been doing business at the same old corner, Third and Morrison. In that time we have seen Portland grow to be a Queen Among Cities During the last few years, particularly, she has grown by leaps and bounds. Our business has grown with, it, and in order to accommodate our increased trade we are compelled to enlarge our quarters. We are equipping our suit room, with twentieth century cabinets, installing an elevator and modernizing our store generally, and when we have finished we will welcome alfour old and many new friends to one of the neatest, prettiest and most complete stores on the coast. We are confronted with the problem of getting our stock ont of the way of the workmen, and so we throw all our splendid lines of new spring merchandise onto bargain tables at cut prices. Read this price list and com pare our values with those of any other house in the city. We know if you do you'll come here to do your trading. Ladies' low neck and sleeveless Vests, regular 25c values; two for 25c. Fine lisle Underwear, both vests and pants; vests with long or short sleeves, high or low neck; pants lace trimmed, with loose, or tight knee; 50c value. A very large assortment of Wrappers and two-piece house Dresses in light and dark shades of percales and calicoes; values up to $1.50. 98c A splendid value in a rustic taf feta Petticoat, cut full, ruffled and tucked, with dust ruffle; a good value for $1.75. Thr rji-;- I . i t , , n S-ntmgs itl S"i'r! i r- and vt jks; also white fain V mererird vvai-t-(itmitTv. ; ,n, Persian and French lawn I'XK) yards Japanese serpentine Crepe, new patterns in light and dark colors; this fabric is usu ally sold for 20c; for kimonos, etc. Sample mailed. t Wide - awake housekeepers have always taken advantage of our sales and the opportunity for saving. When we advertise a bargain it IS A BARGAIN. Come early for your shopping as YOU CAN GET WAITED ON PROMPTLY. Ladies' Hosiery in plain black, tan, while and all light shades, in silk lisle; fancy stripes, checks and plaids; values to 65c. 12V2C An extra special value in ladies' Hosiery, plain and fancy weaves; all late shades; value 25c. Niftiest Tailored Suits in the City In this great Alteration Sale you will find all our newest and most popular styles and colors in summer fabric suits and silk street dresses. Suits perfect in fit and finish; all latest shades. High grade, classy suits, exclusive with us, . $6.95 IJeautiful net waists in ecru and white goods, $1.69 to $10. Messaline silk waists, cream, blue and pink, trim'ed with baby Irish point lace. sio.oo Long Pongee Coats, semifitted; also a line of black silk Coats, just in, $16.50. Short silk Coats for elderly ladies, fine quality of soft taf feta, nicely trimmed with silk braid. - Messaline Silk in the new color ings, also cream and black; this is a beautiful silk of fine luster and finish; alteration sale price. Short Kimonos in many pretty patterns of Japanese creponnes. We will place on our counters for this sale a shipment of new spring Foulards in all the late shades. Ladies are familiar with these silks; regularly $1 value, and know what this price means. A Tery pretty rustle. Urffeta Pet ticoats in black and white stripes, accordion pleated, ruf fled and embroidered, dust ruf fle; a bargain at the price; 97C Muslin Gowns and Skirts, made under sanitary ' conditions, trimmed with lace and embroid ery; values to $1.50i alteration sale price. :; - 78c Black mercerized sateen Petti coats, tucked and ruffled, full width; a special purchase en ables us to offer these during our great alteration sale, i 3 7c Sample line of ladies' Corset Covers, well made and trimmed with .lace and insertion; 50c values. Headquarters for Fine Irish Linens Try a Paris Modes Pattern McALLEN McDONNE LL Inc. Popular Priced Store Cor. 3d and Morrison Established 1884