Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
13 THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL!, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1803 JESSELS III GRIP OF iORTUlVESTER Steamer; Asuncion Makes ; , - Seventeen Hours. . ,TEEEIBLE WINDS a FOR THIS SEASON alliance Haa to lj in Cooe Bay ; for Several noun on Account of Wind All Ships From 12 to 24 Jiours Late, . One f the worst northwesters of re cent years has been blowing out at sea for the last few days, and as a result all of th ships which are expected- In and those which have arrived - in the last day or two axe anywhere from 12 to 24 hours late.: . ' . Captain Bridget or tne oh steamer lanninn wMnH arrlvffd At JkatorlS. terday morning;, said this forenoon that it took that steamer lour aays to maao the run : from Ban Francisco to the Columbia river.- although - ordinarily It would, only take about two days to do it. ne aiua uuriu mo j-.. - service on the Pacific coast he had nver seen- it blow harder, not even In the winter. . ' "It was so rough that our decks were awash pretty near all of the time, he said, "and durlna- 17 hours we made only four miles, and the vessel was flooded all of the time, but we carry no cargo above decks, and no. damage was done. The weather and sea re mained the same after wo got off Point i Reyes, until we were in lautuae i an rrees and 20 minutes north, or opposite Marshfield. .' . ,.. -- y . ... .- -- - ' .. ... .". '...1-., - Infected Ff uit Trees of County to Be Destroyed , ............. .... ; (. . . ''........ I " " SjaBjjsjjjaMSjsjswasjMgww '' ' ' - - fy4ui-' .-f sVj Sit4 J- frtf' I f It! .V ' !. I : -td h: ii: investigated, but hla ' appeal was still disregarded and he continued1 to pass his days in confinement - During this term - of confinement Cummlngs" treatment was as harsh as it could well be for him to still live, and at that It made him a prematurely old man. The lash was used constantly and indiscriminately and- every- - day troupes of . men were taken out ' and flogged for no reason at all, their backs being bard and the lash laid on until they shrieked with agony. From these floggings Cutnmings was nbt Immune and had "to stand hie share of the pun ishment. V- After three months of vain endeavor to have the authorities Investigate his case, he In some manner succeeded In attracting the attention of the Ameri can consul to it. Upon hearing of it me consul iaia tne matter. Deiore tne governor and succeeded in securing' the release of the prisoner. As soon as he was released, Cu minings made his way to Dundee on the steamer Dartmore, and never, as long as he lives, , will he forget his terrible experience ia a Rus sian prison. . . , , . .... - j , - i Anti-Alcohol Congress , ', London. July It. -Fourteen nations. Including the United States, have sent representatives to the Twelfth Interna tional. Antl-Aloohol congress, whloh was formally opened here today. The Congress will remain in session s three i j days, during which time experts will A engage in the discussion of all ohases of the liquor traffic, Its regulation and prohibition. ' The congress meets under the official auspices of the British gov ernment. ... -. The captain said that he saw one steam schooner, off the Kngue river, which he thought was the Bandon, el though he was not sure, which was heavily loaded and which was making hard work of It. standing in as close to shore as she dared. They also passed another off Eureka, but. could not make her out . . . . . ' It Is possible that the -res-el sighted off Eureka may be one of the three steam schooners which -are coming V,r nn nf which, the Hoaulam. is about 24 hours overdue. The others are. tne stetson ana me uwco,, mo nui of which U due to arrive today. Caotaln v Empklns, who piloted the Bessie Dollar down to Astoria, salJ that If 1 it was blowing the Way It did on Wednesday, when he took the steam er down. It would be impossible for a ship to sand against the wind, much pss to steam against wm strongest wind that he had seen for years on the river, he said, blowing strong way up to the mouth of the Wil- The steamer Alliance front Ctibt Bay was ln"TKere 12 hours late on account of -the northwester, as it blew so hard that she had to lay In Coos Bay for several hours. She had on board 6 pasengers snd" considerable"-freight principal among which was a lsrge - shipment of Port Orford cedat for Nla , olal A Nlppach and coal for the Coos Bay Coal & Investment company. . i HUGE DRTDOCK DOWX , TODAY j Wlllametto Iron & Steel Works New j Dock Towed Down by Two Boaa. i At 10:20 o'clock this morning the new dry dock of the Willamette Iron & Steel , works-was taken in tow of .the two tow boats. No Wonder and Henderson, and . f Mm .Ik, PArManil . Rial LCQ VII W ,,f, i u, &.av vm Shipbuilding company's yard at the foot of Meade street tot Its berth at the ' works of the Iron & Steel company. Towboats of the Diamond O company were to hays done the towing, but as there were none of the boat in JJiis morning. It was necessary to secure others, so the Shaver Transportation com nan v a boats were sent It being nec easary to have two boats, as one could not very well handle the huge structure alone It was estimated that it would take about four hours to tow the dock to her berth down the riven as it Is rather an unwieldy affair to handle, although It left the shipyard in fine style, and It was not tnougni mat mere wouia oe any trouble experienced in getting her v down the river. Large crowds of people lined the bridges to watch her aa she passed through the draws, , and many cameras were snapped as she went through, - "i The drydock la designed, to hold any ship not over 260 feet in length, and she will probably take in S per cent of the vessels which Worne to this port that is, all of the sailing ships and most of the tramps. She is 288 feet in the body, and 245 feet long over the aprons, -I and has a lifting capacity of tOOO tons. " After ' reaching the Willamette iron & Steel works she . will be fitted with pumps and flood gates, by nteans of which She will be raised and lowered, the flood gates being opened thv-water will rush in. and .In connection With the (00 tons of ballast which will be put iH ner, wiu sing ner to any required aeptn, . the latter being regulated, bv the cloaing of the gates and the use of the pump. ' In the case of large ships It will be nec . essary to let the dock down from SO to 40 feet In order to let the vessel In over the keel blocks. She will be ready for use in about a month. .. y rw -'.',y: E1UIP Inspector Fones and Deputies About to Fell Old Orchard on Peninsula. Acting under the state law passed to I soector L. C Fones yesterday began, the near Portsmouth, on the peninsula. The I him. Owners of pest ridden trees will inspector has announced a campaign be notified and If no steps are taken to against fruit pests and is willing to I destroy the Insects, the orchards will viva flulviRA in anv wnn m.v m nnnnlhA.Mit ltvm . ...... v protect fruit growers. County Fruit In demolition of a pest Infected orchard I give advice to any who may call upon I be cut down. toria, and was chartered from him by the Sweeney people for their sole use in transporting- railway construction sup- illes from here to Nenaiera. wnere tney ave a bis stretch of construction on the Pacific Railway A Navigation com pany's road. ' She arrived up from As toria' at about 8 o'clock this morning and will take on 120 or 125 tons of teel for ; her down trip. . i . ' MARINE NOTES Astoria. July 11 Wind southwest, miles, . weather cloudy, sea smooth. Sailed at 5 a. m. Steamer Daisy Free man for San Francisco. . San Francisco. July 16 Arrived at 6 m. Steamer J. Marhoffer from Port land. Sailed at I a. m.: Steamer W. 8. Porter for Portland. - f?ailed at 1 yester day Steamer O. W. Elder for Portland. Arrived -at yesterday Schooner Ma bel Gale, Santa Monica, juit is. Amvea last night Steamer Wellesley from Port land. " - 8an Pedro, julv IS. Arrived Steam er Shoshone from Portland. Tides at Astoria Saturday High wa ter, 0:08 a. nr. 8.2 feet: 1:42 p. m.. 7.1 feet ' Low water. 1:18 su m., 1.4 feet; 18p. rov 2.4 feet ; AMERICAN CITIZEN TELLS ABOUT EXPERIENCE IN RUSSIAN PRISON ALONG THE WATERFRONT Mayor Simon was down to Graham Brothers' boatyard yesterday and In spected the new police launch which is being DUllt there . The Standard Oil steamer Asuncion. Captain Br id get t, will leave Portsmouth aDout mianignt ror Han rranoisco. The steamer Eureka will leave at 6 o'clock tonight for Eureka, MARINE INTSlAlGEIffCB" WATCHMAN USES GUN Prevents Employe of Steamer Prom - Leaving Vessel at Dock. While ' the steamer Daisy Freeman was tied up at the American Can com pany's dock night .'before last, William Williams,, one of the firemen, whose .home is in this city, started to go home, hut vyas driven back onto the ship at the point of a revolver in the hands of a watchman there. As the fireman stepped from the vessel onto the dock and started to . cross it be was accosted by the night watchman, who asked him where he iwas going. When.-the fireman told him ' he was going home, the watchman said that he had no bus) nets on the dock and ' that ha would have to go back to the steamer. The fireman attempted to i argue the matter, whereupon the watch ,man said that he was trespassing upon i private property and could not cross the , j dock.: Borne further- argument was in dulged in. when the watchman pulled a gun and drove Williams aboard the ship. Hs lives at 478 East Clay street TO LOOK FOR SURVIVORS Cruiser Algerine May Crinse Among Islands In Search of Steamer. ' (United Press Tue4 Wire) f Victoria, B. C July 16. In the hope . of securing some trace of possible sur- vlvors of the British shlo Australian. J which has been posted as missing at Lloyds, the British cruiser Algerina 1 may be dispatched from Esquimau to the south Pacific to cruise among the i islands. The Australian left Idazatlan, t Mexico, for Sydney, N. a W, in No vember of last year, and no word, has since been had of her. , Hope is entertained by ths owners of the vessel and the relatives of the ' missing crew that the vessel may have sons awhore on an uninhabited South j Pea Island and that the men survive. With the object of effecting a rescue If 1 possible, the admiralty has about de ! cided to dispatch a war vessel to search Secular i liners Sue to Arrive. Hoqulam, San Francisco,... July II Stetson, San Francisco. ........ .July 16 Argo, Tillamook July 18 Breakwater, Coos Bay ......... .July 18 Falcon. Ban Francisco July 18 George W. Elder, San Pedro July 18 State of California, San Fran. .July 19 Henrlk Ibsen, orient July 22 Alliance, Coos Bay .......July 22 Roanoke, San Pedro ..........July 26 Rose City, San Francisco July 26 Selja. orient Sopt 16 2segalar iUaars Xroe to Sfpart. Alliance, Coos Bay July 17 Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro July 20 Argo. Tillamook ....Julv. 21 Breakwater, Coos Bay July 21 Falcon, San Francisco...., July 22; (State or California. Ban iTan. .July z Roanoke, San Pedro .......... .July 27 Henrlk Ibsen, orient ..........Aug. IT Bygja, orient ' .. , . .... ....... . .Sept 1 .. Vessels aa rora Levland Bros.. Br. eh O. W. P. Donna Franoesca, Br. bk. ..Astoria Churchill, Am. sch.....j Astoria Alliance, Couch street Alvena, Am. sck. .Astoria W. F. Jewett Am. sch.......... Astoria Washington. Am. sa . . ., .i I. Linn ton Neotslleld, Br. DV. U. W. P. Brabloeh. Br. bk .Oceania Compeer, An. ss...... Rainier Mabel, Gale, Am. scU... ...... ..Astoria Matterhorn, Br. ah. .....Centennial Glenalyon, br. sh. ..Oceanic C S. Molraen. Am. sea. Astoria CarmeL Am. sa Oak Point William 11. Macey. Am. sh. .Tongue Pt Gulf Stream. Br. bk Elevators Schwartxenbek. Ger. bk. .Inman-Poulsea Bhna xak , .Columbia Hawaii, Am. schr Inman-Poulsen Bu verio, Br. sa. Llnnton Matterhorn, Br. bk Stream Daisy Freeman, Am. a s..... Columbia A story of Russian Justice or rather Injustice Is told by a marine engineer by the name of Charles Cummlng,. who spent three months In a Russian prison and during that time was flogged a certain number of tlmea every day, arid all of this because of his having pur chased a half a pound of tea. summing, wno is a targe, finely built man. -is a Russian by birth, but was brought 'ta this countrv when verv young and lived In the vicinity of New York for years, becoming' a naturalised cltlien. He worked around machinery, becoming an engineer, and later he went to sea. Where he soon secured a marine engineer's license During his trips he the last couple of years he has been working aboard a steamer running out of Leith, Scotland. . . . - Bought Some Tea. Last BeptemDer wnen nis snip was inj the Russian port of Riga, he decided! to pay a visit to hla brother, and ob taining a 24 hours' leave of absence from the ship, he started on his 20 mile . trip to his brother's farm. ' Be fore starting out to the station near the farm, where he was to meet his brother hs went Into Riga where he purchased various gifts for his brothers family, among which was half a --pound of tea. After having . completed hia pur chases, Cummlng went to the station where he was to take the train. Upon his arrival there, however, "he cams un der the scrutiny of the police, who In sisted on making an examination of the articles which he was carrying. When ths tea was discovered, Cummlng was arrested for having contraband goods in his possession, and Immediately hurried to prison, where hs was turned over to the commandant of the prison and thrown into a cell, despite his protesta tions and explanations. A deaf ear was turned to all of his claims of innocence,' and his demand to see the American consul was met with a vigorous lashing from a cowhide whip. The -whip was piled all over his head, face and body, his clothing being cut to strips, until at last he fell to the floor unconscious. While In this condition he was thrown in a, cell among 29 political prisoners, all . medical aid be ing refused him. At last, as soon as he had sufficiently reoovered, he again ap pealed to his.' captors, to. have his case EM1: VIA YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SES BOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN YOUR II AIR IS RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. , There's oo cscum for tangM rg faded bair. ( Il makes you look old wnea roa'rs not !T unsightly and embarrassing, Hsy'g Haif Health, will bring back the as ta rsi color and beauty, and make year bait bright, hmiriant aad full of youthful vitality. Stops dandruff and ailing out Purely vege teblaand banal ess pot ly e. . 1 AND COe. BOTTLES, AT DUt343IST& Hay's BiartlM ftssp cures Ecseaia, rad, raagbraad chapped hands, and all akm aiseaecs. Keeps akin floe and sort, 25c, druggists. Send 2c. for tree books, "The Care of the Skis, wTbs radio Hay Spc. Cw Newark. N. J. VOODAED, 01ASXX ft 00. 8KIDM0KI DEUO 00. . We can, give you the. advantage of the finest of SCENERY, both GOING and COMING, as well as pleasant and quick jour, ney, with "STOPOVERS" anywhere tos, visit yoiin'r friends. -.;.:. ::trx :' : ?.T--V. ''- '-. v:' i-ll Li- ; ;' FREE ADVICE by TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered by th ROCK ISLAND LINES. It will be genuine, honest advice bear- 7- ing on your particular' trip and the particular ROUTES over which" it will be to your advantage to travel.' , , . Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for you. -' ' ' . .... , - " i ., , - . EoiiM Trip To , , t , " . ' ' ' ' i" ' ' ' OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS, ) - 'ft f if if: tAEuLK.AA.!. "J.!.;,aP v LP QJ) ST. LOUIS . paeasee)r xA ........ $6T.50 ...........:.. . .f 72.50 CALL on or 1 WRITE us for RESER- T i i VATIONS and INFORMATION in. fulL "r ' r I .:, v.-( 1.1- :, - ! '. . ' i .x. v.v i,, ,i ,y- v ;- C. A. HUNTER, General Agent, 140 Third St, Portland, Or. Mraalin. a hew substance used In Bohemia to coat hams, la said to be as pliable as rubber, tasteless, harmless, easily i removed, and a perfect preservative. YEE & YORK CHITS3l BPECXailSTS TJT COatraXCATSDv JJXSSASES This is to eertifv that I have taken Dr. I Yee and Dr. K. York's treatment for liver and kidney trouble, and after having taken their medicine for two weeks I have been relieved from all pain, after suffering for several years and not finding any relief from other remedies, i . can nigniy recommend their medicines to all persons suffering from liver and kidney trouble. l&ignea; hkh anu hs. roddt. t. .postmaster, winant, or. covsuxTATioir rxsa. tub ft toxx sCEszcnra cd. .145V& ith Bt, Betwesx Aide sad - . . , IorrlsoB Streets, - v i CHARTERED ; Will Carry Railway Ckmstradtlon : Supplies to Nehalem. For-the purpose of carrying freight between here and Nehalem, the gaso ! line schooner Evia. C'iptafn Tom Lath . m, haa been chartered by the Sweeney Construction company. , The Kvle, which has been out of cora- tnUeion since the iMh of last Decern- PURIFIES 155 31 "DTi OmT1 0 XJJUU UJJ Bad blood Is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any cause it becomes Infected with Impurities, humors or poisons, trouble In soma form is sura to follow. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc., show that the blood la Infected with unhealthy humors which ha- bnmi it from a pore, fresh stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its impurities through the porcj and glands of the 'akin. A very common evi dence of bad blood is sores and ulcers, which break out on the flah. ntten from very insignificant bruise, or even scratch or abrasion. If the blood was healthy the place would heal at once; but being Infected with impurities which are discharged into the wound, irritation and Inflammation are set up, tne sc-res ana tissues are Droxen, and the sore continues until the blood Is purified of the cause. 8. S. S. is Nature's blood-purifier and tonio. made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula tion and removes every particle of impurity, humor or poison, restores lost vitality, and steadily tones ur the entire svstAm. r. a nifMi. excess of acid ia the blood, making It pure, fresh and healthy, and perma nently euros Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Boils, and all other skin enrattoBog diaese. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. THS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLASTA, GA. Wto a .-'$100 : Ai1iclttOF;:Euigy-iiii - The In a jtieaiiiig i i m h . a veomati (xzxzzszszssxsxuszzsszznzKzszrsrzzxzsszxzsstsi ' x - . '''''' TT me is Our ONLY Business Day by day and 'day after day we study its varied problems so that we may still fur ther improve our service. . .: - "Knowledge Is Power" if it is of the right sort and if there is enough of it. " At any rate, we are not hampered by fads or fancies, and you get no guesswork. , We prove our fitness by our work. Your inquiries and closest inspection cordially in- vited. , ,. v Remember, "IT'S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS." The VV. G. McPherson Go. I HEATING AND VENTILATING -; ' ' ' 328 GLISAN ST. THIS BUGGY WILL WELL REPAY YOU FOR A FEW WEEKS' EARN EST. EFFORT TO SE CURE SUBSCRIPTIONS. FOR THE JOURNAL; IT IS BUT ONE OF THE 25 PRIZES OFFERED. THE ANCHOR BUGGY IS MADE SO AS TO WEAR AND NOT RAT TLE, AND WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED BY THE LUCKY WIN NER. J " SEE OR WRITE TO THE CONTEST-MANAGER OF THE JOURNAL AND START WORK AT ONCE. ONLY A FEW MORE WEEKS TO WIN IT. . : ' - JSJBjSJSSSSgBSJSUIII..J.IIi( IIBBBJBJIU ll I SI . . - . XwjaswiSK-. -w iawi nnm iaa! aex ' - J :t . C .1 I?; )! x ON EXHIBITION AT, SALESROOMS OK SG01T & MiMsm a&tiuun mm SPEC IAL1 T The doctor GUESSES. The doctor 'TREATS. The'doctor relieves the : symptoms. A- good doctor has SOME ; instruments and equip ment for all ailments. The specialist KNOWS. The specialist CURES. , The specialist . goes farther and removes the cause. . ' " ' . ' ' ". " I A good specialist has ALL scientific mechanical ' aids for his specialty. Xm. TAT1VOB, Tas XMdlas; Bpeotallst. MEN'S DISEASES speoXltv I bays treated hundreds of men who bad lone suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental ag-onv as a result of spsclal sJlmeots. and htvs been Interested lu noting the marked neral Improvement that follows a thorough cure of tile chief disorder. My sueoess In curing; difflcult eases of lonr standing has mads me ths fore most specialist treating men's diseases. This suoeesi is due to several things. It is due to the study I have given my specialty; to my having ascertained the sxaot nature of men's ailments, and to the original, distinctive aad thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ. . : . To those In doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neglect. I '-. offer free, consultation and advice, either at my of flee or through eorrespondsncs. If your case la one of ths few that have reached aa incurable stage, I will not aocspt It for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon any ens. ; I .treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat. . . . . . ; , . . . : ' So-called "weakness" 4a men - Is eurahle fully , curable. It has aot been cured by , those measures commonly employed, for they are methods - based open eapposltloa aad not upon fact. Most of , these ; troubles fa men are dua to chronic state of ' inflammation - la ths prostate gland. , and not to a disordered nervona' condition, as has been supposed. I treat ths la flammajtlon by a local process that does not fall to accomplish He pur pose, and with this , condition cor rected full and complete strength '.and vhror return, j OBSTRUCTIONS My . treatment Is absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon ia every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whaterer. Offloe Daily; aft e M ooxtbaotbs szaomsxBS. ' Every case of contracted disease I treat is thoroughly cured; my patients have bo relapses. Wheal pronounce a case cured there ia not .a, particle of Infection or In flammation remaining, aad there Is not the slightest danger that the disease will return in Its origi nal form or work its way Into the general system. No contracted dis order Is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of' treatment, and I especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been un able to cure. ' YOU PAT WHfcN CURE,D ConsdUtica md Claosis Frctv TaKOOfl TXXaTB. Without using knife, ligature or caustic, without pain aad without detention from ' business, - I curs Varicose Veins in one week. If you have , sought a cure - elsewhere and been disappointed, or If . you fear the harsh methods that most phy slolana employ In treating this dis ease. ' come to tne and 1 . will cure you soundly and permanently by a gentle and painless method. Don't delay. . Varicose Veins havs" their' dangers , and bring their disastrous results. If you will, call I win be pleased to explain . my method ef ' curing.- " - SPECIFIC BLOOD - POISON No dangerous - minerals to drive 'the virus to the Interior, but harmless ' blood cleansing remedies . that re move the last poisonous taint. Out. of Tewm Who Oaa Write f o Siagnosis Chart ASlar aetOaU, THE DR. TAYLOR CO. 234 MORRISON ST. CORNijRSECOND PORTLAND, ORQQON