Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. -1003. BIG n OFFERED FOR nine : ."' ' ' : i. . m t. . - i i HEW DAHLIAS . HI THE EYE 1 Manufacturers Agents "Will , Bring Over Cargo From Konvay. ent ahlpa In porti tactions from Urr man oira, py tiits JSrc klo u Helia: kulu by JJr. Miller. sM-und of lii Hebe: Mr. Dauoam of I lie M horn villi also alnr a aolo, and the on it mat will read iMiUitlon. A aola will be suns bv Mr. Mlmhall -of tha KootarieldV and Madame d'Aurla will render a soprano aolo. Stia will slug 'Vpmln' Thro the Itye." by r sours U Tlir will be several readings ami a aolo by Italph Ia. A piano aolo will I. n 1 ...4 . Tnfr.M n V xnK an. lit. Inat will b the. adllng of the toimatl f't.nll.. 1 I v ay vr Vavrif,sask,tJ CUM ajOIUUNHILL ARU1VKS SHIP. WILL CARRY .' GRANITE AND TAPER j Authorities nt Salem Believe c.rgo Pri(tUca,l7 Mad0 Vp George ' Jleyers Jias hi 1 lVcted - Escape Combs . Fails to Return From His Mission. v t. Long Overdue Wndjammer Ilrsriied Astoria, Lust Night. About SB dava overdue, tha British nark Jurdanlilll arrived in 10 o'clock aat night. She loft uua maa Auimt I and has been nearly days Id making the . trip up to tha mouth of the river. under ordinary . circumstances tha Out Some Wonderful Specimens. trln. from Guavmna ahould take In. the lime A llullock - M ill Secure A neignoornood or daye. ana ina tone tlun x MUUWK -ttui ocvutv m Umtj whJch th(JJor(1,nn,i, Umk , coma 'fthln aa Hsmn as Pniinlliln flmnltn UP bare was the cause of considerable Bhip as noon m i OMBiuie uranito orry on tJi- vmn t few frlPndB of for ISuilding Purposes, Captain Kennealy. who had coma to' Im agine all aorta or dire happenings. Tha bark left ouaymna for mis port i ' Ha lam Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Out. -Governor Benson laaued a proclamation,' yi-sieruay uy which reward of 11000 la offered for the arreiit and detention- of George Meyers, who killed Patrolman Eckarl In this city one werk ago and whoso escape from tha authorities now aeems certain. Added to uie siuw oricreo oy the authorities for Information leading to the arrest of' tha fugitive the total now offered for Meyers' arrest la $1100. Sheriff Mlnto aaya that It la Impossible 1 to do anything; toward th capture of .me murcerer Ducnuse or me tack or in formation regarding his whereabouts. Nothing- has been heard of Meyers since last Saturday and bunuav. That he re turned X rom Sliver Creek Falls Sunday A cara-o' of Norwerlan granite and some other products -of that country Is being made up now for ehlpment to Portinnd,' according to Harold Urnna of the firm of Ianco & Bullock, local man ufacturers agents, and as soon, aa iney can secure a sailing ship of the capacity that thev renulre. the shipment will be loaded and aent over here. Mr. Lang said yesterday tnac iney had already secured orders for about BOO tona of Norwegian granite In the aurroundlna country, and aa they navs already several large orders for wrap- ping paper, ana various otner classes In search of a grain cargo and she may ntu ana naa neen tften to this - port remain at Astoria untl chartered, fiba baa many tlmea. . FIXED FOR LUMBER Dritlsh Steamer Rannock burn Taken by Pacifio KxH)rt Lumber Co. The charter of th Brltlah steamer Bannockburn. . S168 tona. net. win an nounced thla morning by th Pacific Export Lumber company, who hav- taken her for a cargo of lumber to Friends of tba old fashioned dahlia Astoria at would hardly reCognli It In Its many new rorma as aeen in th dahlia display at th Chamber of Commerce building, Th purpose of th ehlblt Ms to In troduo people to th dahlia In Its many new form and show them Its possibilities. Th dahlia la not know aa It ahould b and th namo usually suggests the stiff, compact. ball-Ilk flower, while th naw vsrletles mora nearly resemble th suraggley chrysan themums and ar In, every ahade from pur whit to pink, red, old gold, bright yeiiow and utuck red with manv mixed m oi nations. uanuas oi in nresent dar ara o three kinds, decorative, show and cae tus and beautiful flowers of each of inese kind ar la the display. The dahlias on exhibition were a-rown bv J. C Keeler of Mount Tabor and there ar- orobahlv 100 HnerlmenB The new dahlias hay wonderful pos siblllties as decorative flowers. They of merchandise, they are In a position Chirta. She will carry a cargo of near- independently. grow from bulba and bloom throuchout the entire summer and fall on plants which grow about three feet high and wilch spread symmetrically. Ana caciua in me most oeauiirui or .believed that if Meyers had remained In th mountains about Sliver creek oni word would have been received, as uie entire community la on the lookout. - Whether J. L. Combs, the-emissary sen i oui Dy aieyers Drotnera tins re turned has not been learned. Combs .a ..t.. .. . .hin in,n4antiv Manv 4.uou.uuu reer or lumMr ana Will OS said that they are at present In com-1 available for November or December tne tnre varletlea ami doea not resem tnntiiaf inn with mrcnta on th other I loading. She sailed September 16 from I ble the common dahlia In any partlcu- side, who will secure for them th Tea-1 Auckland ror Wellington, New Zealand, i lar. i ne petals are like large quills and sel that they desire. - I The- German steamer Utgnrd which are spread wide apart. They grow In This shipment of granite will be the I has been fixed by Balfour, authrie & solid colors and shaded combinations. first onit nt lla kind to be shlDDed di- Co.. arrived at Astoria at 3 o clock thla I One of the most beautiful flowers nf rectly from Norway to this country, and) morning; and left up at :30 o'clock. Shojthla variety Is Mr. II. Jones." The will bs used for building purposes, will load wheat for the United. Kingdom, flower la large with a deep pink cen ter wnicn snanes suddenly into white or I eo that the petals ara nure white at tha . I n i t. a t I n ...... south, xlemi to be the only explanation Heretofore all the granite that baa been her capacity being about 131,000 bushels of his -complete disappuarance. It Is shipped in here from that country has She will start loading next Monday oi come by the waj y of Antwerp, .and Mr. iiuesoay, ige said that it costs about aa mucn to Antwerp- alone as it would cost to bring It directly hore. Most of the foreign granite that has come In here a ror ma kins- monuments ana comes from Scotland, but Mr. Lange says that MARINE NOTES m utvi lino Mt aT-fmi iicui VUUllB I - " 1 ' 7" - : " - - , . . . had no more definite Information aa toUhe largest part of It comes originally the whereabout of his friend than the officers' when aeen by the officers last Monday at Biiver creek. He then asked the sheriff for information relating to WJ" criminal.- ; Ex-8herlff Culver, who has been as Tatlng Sheriff Mlnto, Is of the opinion that Meyera oould not have been so suc cessful in eluding pursuit had he not received assistance from some quarter or anoiner. it is oeuevea tnat -the 1000 reward, however, will be suf ficient to bring out something within a lew aaya ir not within a few hours that will enable the officers to take up the -iubi trait -again. YOUTHS HELD Oil MANY CHARGES from the Quarries of M. 8. Beer Co. of Christlanla, being shipped first to Hnntlnnrt and then aent here. The first shipment of Norwegian monument ever sent direct to this country, cam recently to Lang & Bui- lnrlr for their exhibit at tha A.-Y.-F. exposition In Seattle by way of the Isthmus of Tehauntepeo on one of the American-Hawaiian steamers. It waa Astoria. Oct . ' t. Arrived down i;r - .,r , are canary yellow and tne outer p oisftincr fjimore. ior iiuamoox. jr I Hn -1 a i.. rr-v. . ,.r .r.Li, , dur- m. end. Another Is the "Aurora," which has a yellow center that shades Into-a delicate pink, which in turn shades Into white, leaving the very tips white. Of the shaded yellows, the 'Shooting Star Is the moet beautiful. The center petals are canary yellow and the outer petals :ard, from Port Townsend. Mailed at :V6 a. m. Steamer Oeorae W. Fenwlck. for San Pedro. Sailed at 9:25 a. m. French bark Col. de Villebola Mareull. for Queenstown or Falmouth. Left up t 9:30 a, m. Uerman steamer Ut- gard. snangnai, oct. 8. Arrived previously -British steamer M. 8. Dollar, from ahloned too late, however, for It- to I Portland. reach Seattle In time to be put on ex-1 Astoria, Oct 7. Arrived down at 4 hibltion, so the firm will probably use and sailed at 4:40 p.m. steamer ureak- the monuments for samples. Mr. Lange says that lie thinks there will he a large demand ior .Norwegian granite for building purposes in the near future, as there are a great many. t varletlea of colors amunjr the different kinds, and he expects that they will have to charter ships at frequent water, for Coos Bay. I Arrived at 10 d. m. British bark Jordanhill, from Guay- mas. San Francisco. Oct 7. Sailed at 2 o. m. .Steamer George W. Elder, for Port land. Haued at a p. m. steamer sag. San Pedro. Oct 7. Arivecl Steamers periods. Besides the granite he finds Olympic an4 Tamalpais, from Portland. this a good market for paper, especial ly wrapping paper, wnion, witn otner merchandise, will ao to make up the cargoes of the ships which will be char tered by the firm at different times. e READY TO SAIL Fred Cobb and La Barffe Sclja Leaves Tomorrow .Morning- I With a cargo weighing about 6000 tons, the Norwegian steamship Sella, Captain Lie of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship line, will sail at daylight tomorrow morning, oouna ior Hong kong, by way of 'Japanese ports. She will take on ounker coal at the Pacific coal bunkers this afternoon and will Astoria. ' Oct 8. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind southeast 20 miles: weaUier, cioudy. . ' Tides at Astoria Saturday High water: 10:20 a. m. 7.3 feet; 9:57 p. m , 7.6 feet. Low water: 3.45 a, m 0.8 feet; 4.23 p. m.. 2.9 feet. ALONG THE WATERFRONT la the finest white dahlia of the cac tus variety and the "Thurinaa" of the retl. The latter Is an Immense flower of bright scarlet color. "Uncle Tom" Is a red flower so dark that It Is almost black and of tha cactua variety. Of the decorative type the "Souve. De Gustone Doason" Is by far the finest. It Is more compact than the cactus dahlias, a bright scarlet and grows to be nine inches In diameter. Of the show variety, "Mrs. Winter," a waxv white flower. Is the most beau tiful. Many of the Bhow dahlias are not unlike peonies except for the lack of fragrance. The display has been arranged by A. Rowrhan. department manager of the Portland Seed company, and will con tinue several days. The display con sists of Individual flowers and all are rroperly labeled. ,STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAY . AT 8 O'CLOCK rTUtJL' gg GIBBS, Inc. COMPLETE HQUSEFURNISHERS , Liberal Pay-men',. Term on llouc furnishing Gockh HEADERS---Everything for Coal and Wood Sold on Literal Terms ' Tomorrow's Specials-Will Interest' IV' gBBBSEBBaaaaaSaBaaBBBiaaaiSBaaKa . , Our weck-eml offerings ncVcr fajl to attract economical buyers. The following are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience. Telephone, mail or C. O. 1). orders not accepted. Blackboards Tomorrow40c These arc 37 incite high and 18 inches wide, have reversible writing boanl with top panels, one tide having script alphabet and the other several illns t rat ion. Easel hack has chain -x-tension. An inexpensive piece iind something the children will appreciate. Sale Beautiful Mohair Rugs Iizes The most luxurious small Rugs, nlade an ideal bedside ru; in rich leep colors, and very durable. Note the sharp re ductions. Sale in the Carpet Department sixth floor. 18x36-inch size, regular $3.00 values, at fl.RO 24x48-inch size, regular $5.50 values, at $2.75 30x3O-inch size, regular $5.00 values, at $2.75 36x36-inch size, regular $6.50 values, at $3.75 30x6O-inch size, regular '$J.OO values, at $4.75 36x72-inch size, regular $12.00 values at $7.25 i ML Library Table '; Special at o$4-,25 This is of solid oak-and. finished in 'the weathered. It has drawer and the top measures 24 inches by 34 inches. Has also lower shelf. Mission design. Un usual value at the low price at which it is offered tomorrow. Sale of Lace Curtain Stretchers The Ja'st sale of the year on the 50 each of the no-piece Stretchers, with tne adjustable and stationary pins-both marked in feet and inches on length and width. They are made to stretch curtains of any and every size. Stretcher with stationary pins, ' regular $1.75, values, spe cial at fl.OO Sfretcher with adjustable pins, regular $2.50 value, spe cial at $1.50 EXTENSION RODS FOR LACE CURTAINS AT 15 EACH -About 200 rods and several kinds that we desire to discontinue. Sizes 30-inch to 54-inch and 42-inch to 72-inch extension; regular 25c, 50c and 75c values. Shinit" Metal Cleaner ' and v Brightener U Special Can 24c For scouring, cleaning and brightening: bath tubs, tinware, copperware, glass ware, marble, porcelain and wood. "Shinit" is a harmless yet quick and per fect scouring powder and cleaner "for general household use. Special tomor row in the Crockery Section. . BURNET) TO DEATH 0x A GAS LAUNCH Accused of Beinsr Holdups. Major J. B. Cavanauah returned yes terday from a trlD of insDectlon tn Ce- t.n 1.1. lo.i nlirht 4UU (tJnitod Press Leued Wire. I Everett. Wash.. Oct. -8. Blown back by an explosion into flaming gasoline, Eldon Graham of Ballard, Wash., was burned to death on a launch near Mukll- Gasollne was being transferred from one launch to another Five Indictments were - returned by the grand Jury yesterday- afternpon, three of them against Fred Cobb and Bert La Barge, who are 'held on holdup sail from there in the morning. T . . . , . . . . . 1 . - - ' . .- - - . 11 IS Slated I ai UlS Steamer J.imn. mhnn Ha funfa. hAAOma tffnlt. frAm o will be laid up for a week or bo for lighted lantern. J. Everett and Francis ucu-eetotti y impairs. charges. Thev are accused of assault lng C. M. Lee on September 27 and re lieving him of $19 and a gold watch and fob. By J. J. Crawford they are charged with obtaining fl on Septem ber 26, and on the following day they are accused of holding up A. B. Hutch ins, securing a watch and chain and a Knights of Pythias charm, of the total value of $76. Charles Jones Is indicted on the charge Of conducting a disorderly house. Tha chief witness -Against lilm is ' Mrs. Thomas, one of the Inmates, whose dual life was exposed in the -municipal court. K. R. Scott, the other man Indicted, Is charged with a statutory crime, the com. . plaining witness being Genevieve Lewis, whom he Is jiald to have deceived under promise of marriage. OFFICERS TOO ACTIVE IN "SALOONS' BEHALF Davenport chief of police, thei entire police force and a deputy sheriff nave been indicted by a federal grand jury on tne cnarge Iowa, Oct, 8. -The mayor, of Imprisoning government officials, who were securing- evidence against sa loons. " i" . .Her . cargo consists of about 1,000,000 feet of lumber- for Japan and . Hong kong,, and a little more than 6000 tons of flour, two thirds of which will go to the Chinese port. The next one of the company's steamers which will ar rive here will be the Norwegian steam er Henrlk Ibsen, Captain Strandevits, which will be due to arrive here about next Saturday, coming direct from Hongkong, by way of Japanese ports. She wUl be followed by the steamer KyKJa. I Another of the offshore steamers, the Earl of Douglass. Captain Currle, left down at noon with a cargo of 236,430 bushels of wheat valued at S219.880, She Is being dispatched by Balfour, uutnrie & Co., and will eall for St. Vincent for orders. SAILORS' CONCERT Will Be Held Tonight at Seaman's Friend Society. A concert will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Seaman's Friend society, corner of Third and Flanders streets, to which everybody is Invited. The fol lowing Is a part of the program: - Choruses by sailors from the differ- FOM SALE Five, Ten and Twenty-Acre Tracts of the Finest Property in the Willamette Valley. Is the place for you. Its acres are highly productive. The finest, crops of vegetables and fruits are grown. . BROADMEAD is a growing and prosperous town. BROADMEAD is a progressive community. The land is cleared and ready to work. " Investigate the land of big crops, easily marketed at good prices. Columbia Trust Co. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING ' Wltih passengers and freight for San- Francisco, the steamer Kansas City will sail hub anernoon at o ciock. R. C. Hart has received word that the lighthouse tender Armeiia rtassed Ketchikan yesterday and Is expected to arrive in Seattle Monday. A. D. Parker, northwest representative of the Associated Oil company has Just returned from a trip to Seattle and other Puget sound points. xne steamer Majestio left down this morning from Inman-Polusen'a mill with a cargo of lumber for San Fran cisco. The Alliance 1b expected off the dry- dock tomorrow and she will sail for Coos Bay either tomorrow night or Sun day. The steamer Jim Butler will leave down this afternoon a 4 o'clock for Gray's harbor, where she will load lum ber for California. Captain J. T. Gardiner, superintendent for Macvicar & Marshall, large ship owners of Liverpool, is in Portland un til tonight, when he will leave for New York by way of San Francisco and Los Angeles. He Is on his vacation and is maxing a trip tnrougn tne country. Major J. F. Mclndoe of the United States engineers has practically recov ered from his attack of typhoid fever and Is now convalesent. Alkvs. companions of Graham, were se verely burned, but escaped bv leaping overboard, and swimming to the other craft. All the men are fishermen. HEARST WILL RUN IF PROSPECT GOOD (United Press Leased Wire.) New York. Oct. 8. William It. Hearst kept himself In seclusion today, con ferring with politicians In an attempt to decide whether or not to run for mayor. It is understood if his advisors think he has a chance for victory he will run, but otherwise will not Teachers' Institute Closes. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or., Oct 8. The district teachers' institute closed at noon today after having been In session four days. The total enrollment yesterday was 174. The principal address of - the meeting was delivered by President Kerr of the State Agricultural college. Professor Kerr's theme was "Equality of Oppor tunity in Education." Salem Schools Awarded Medals. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem; Or., Oct. 8. Superintendent J. M. Powers of the Salem city schools re ceived word yesterday that the Salem public schools were awarded" two gold medals for exhibits at the Seattle fair. Only two other cities in Oregon, Port land and Baker City, received as many and as high awards. One of the medals was for the work of the High school and the other for tho elementary schools. . ; . SHAKE INTO. YOUR SHOES ; Alien'! Foot-Eane, the antiaeptic powder. It cures painful, smarting, nerroua feet, and In stantly .takes 4bs sting out of corns and bun ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery f the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. - It Is a certain cure for sireatlng. callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use It to Break In Mew shoes.,. Try It today. Sold by all drugelata. By mail for 25e tn stamps. . Don't aoospt any substitute, For FREE trial package, address Allen 8. Olnuti-d. L Eoy. N. Y. Wireless Messages. City of Pueblo, via North Head. Oc tober 7. i:40 p. m.. latitude 42 degrees I and 25 minutes; longitude. 124 decrees I ana oo minutes; barometer, 30.30 Inches: temperature, tu aegrees; wind, north west 20 miles; long west northwest swells; weather, clear. Steamer Watson, 'Wireless via North Head, oct. 8. Off Grays harbor; wind, southeast; moderate sea; barometer. 80.04 inches and temperature 68 de grees; cloudy and raining. You Who Saw the BAYOCEAM Picttnires in ttlie Windows off fllte . J. M. Gill Co.'s Store Tills Week MARINE INTELLIGENCE 8 . $2.50 - For'Men'i and AVomen's SAMPLE SHOES WMT 1AT M-OO,' 93.00 - AJTS 9J0O . SXMVWMXMM t - We claim we ran sell you a pair of ahoes for 'I J 19 that you pay the other stores li.ee. IS so and o. Our 11.50 valuea compare favorably with ft offerings XUasoai We bare a Xaw aVeat and sail Iimih, which naMe us to tin 70a from 11. SO to If.&O on your purr ha ea. Ton will find one of the mowt- complete) and het ?l.-rtcd storks of SaxmsU ea the Pacific Coast. 142 Second St, Near Alder 1 Reg-oIa Users Due to Arriva. Breakwater, Coos Bay Oct. 10 Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro Oct. 10 Kansas City, San Francisco Oct. 11 Argo Tillamook Oct 11 Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook Oct 13 Henrik Ibsen Oct 18 Roanoke, San Pedro Oct. 17 Kose City, San Francisco Oct 18 Rygja Nov. 15 Regular liners Ou to Depart. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook ......Oct 8 Rose City. San Francisco Oct. 8 Kureka. Eureka Oct 11 Argo, Tillamook Oct. 1J Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro Oct. 12 Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro Oct 12 Breakwater, Cooa Bay Oct. IS Kansas Cltv. San Franclaco Oct IE Roanoke, San Pedro Oct. 1 Rygja, orient October HARRY WHITXEY FEARS j BOTH COOK AND PEARY ! New York. Oct 8. However Harry Whitney turns In his attitude toward either of the dlsceverrra of the North 1 Pole he finds himself Impaled on tha horns of a dilemma. This Is the secret of his sudden plunge Into seclusion tha moment of his return to civilization. There Is no doubt that young million aire feels that be Is In a rather tight J position in hla relations with Peary, i The commander has tn his etistodr all 1 of the treaanrea Whitney vathersri dur ing hla 14 months' sojourn above the' rim of the Arctic circle. Whitney col- ' lected sK-orea of Immensely . valuable . Skfntt. I Whltner was deaoerately anxious to! com down to New York and aee Peary about the d I spool t Inn of bis t ror hi en : and rbrioaT4hs He fpared. however, to bump up against lr. Cook before he ' n Pvary. He did not want Peary to think be bad gone first to Cook. ' At the aairje time, for aome reason that It Mdden away in tha unoa-rrurrenta . of hla snlnd. k did aot sat to offend 1 Cook by first going to Peary. t IrdUry llrej Fire ld. j rrane fna Iaw4 WirO " Kahvt:ie. Ts, Ort I la a storoi 1 ervfted by J. B Brrsa. ftrgr pel wmm rar. i j t-imed to dtH last rlaht and a fifth 1 fl1" B th ho-Tllal 1dr. lt h-J t rirMit th fir a trwa-ci rr tn oris In. ! to the exhibition of Stereopticon Views of BAYOCEAN peninsula and of the machinery now engaged in the great improvement work. These views show plainly why BAYOCEAN has such un equalled natural advantages as to justify the tremendous develop ment indicated by the water color pictures, drawn from the architects' plans, you have seen this week. You will understand why the big Hotel, the Open Air Plunge Bath, the Theatre, the Restaurant and the Oceanside Natatorium will help to make BAY OCEAN the greatest beach resort on the Pacif fc coast. v TonigM, 8 o'Clock 452 Sherlock Building, Third and Oak Take Elevator Aclroissiori IFree " 3 1 ni Jim PiUT and Wr Harrtsnn. hot U Bra svrres't rKted OB J pi - j too.