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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
', . - y'y' ;. '' . ' THE OREGON 1 J. J. X i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23 1910. . - j jsi ma. i 1 J. i.. . Jil 1 1 cDrinuT cpunnwrD i AViwrw at pip i I III MUM .lillllll 111 II II M I fill II 14 I 1111 I IIL.IUI 1 1 UUIIWWIlui w ii nihil f ii "vi npiiinpu ennui tn DAMfliirrTflMlPUT! nnnii.Mi .A i m in i immmi i ii i iiiii VUllllUUII VWUM I W ! Kl lii(Wh iwiiimissj Tiir ninnrunrnn i lAfxt m&mm Jnvernetra, Br. . .Infnan-Potilsrn jom uny, Am. ss. Eastern A Western Armerla. Am. A la alts iwi !in yrus. 'Am. Hon Kt. ll-im ifiiancn. Am. sen., Mable Qale, Am, sch Inman-Poulacn .Prenoott Actlo Hfrm, Br. bk. . .Columbia No. oiunifrny, Am. Iir Tallac, Am. as. . . . In This Manner Additional Pas senger Service Will Be Es- tablished Between Portland and Tillamook. Thousand Will Attend Opening of Missionary Convention; Prominent Speakers. i Boaxuet, Kr. hk Virginia, Am. sch. OrllloiK Fr. ach. . . , Jlerlln. Am. ah. . . . Henry Vlllard, Am ri. iMcnoias, Am. Altalr, Br. bk. . . Mrablorh, Br. bk. . Astoria. . . . Oregon Dry Dork fort. Lhr. Co. St. Hen.la Inman-Poulaen . . , . Ataaka h ..Aatnri. h .Aatorla Jefferson St. ....St. Jolens That another pnssenici-r boat may be In erl-c before long between Portland and Tillamook la hellevr.J In "hipping circle, an.l when '. H Ix ai. "no of tin nwnrrs of tin' k'ix hooner (h kr : h whk naked tlii morning whether tbey contemplated putting pasHonger nc rommodut Ioiik on that vel, lie enld that tiny were thinking somewhat of doing Ko at some future date Mr )futi snlil that he believed that t tin OahkoKh would make a good pas senger boat, an she la new nml speedy and in every way ft capital ifaft for that cIhnk of work. lie nald thHt ac commodatlons for about 3n passengers could be added to th vessel without any difficulty. "Although we have been thinking ft converting the Oshknsh Into a passenger carrier, no definite plana have beeii made aa yet, and therefore I am not in a poult ion to be able to say any thing definite. It is possible, however, that we will make the change In the near future." I The Oslikosh la a new boat, having been built only a few months ago, and has been in the freight carrying service between Portland and Tillamook since that time. She Is equipped wtlh power ful gasoline engines, and has a speed of about 11 knots an hour. She Is the largest gas schooner on this part of the coast, and has a capacity of about 240 tons of 'freight. ' The Oshkosh. which is in command of Captain Lathan, will sail Wednesday with general freight for Tillamook. : i.ri ! J. Campbell White. j)onna rranceara. Br. bk Astoria irnei jegouve, r. bg. .t'olumtUa No. 1 1-eyland Bros.. Br. sh. . St Jnhn, j J'ant King, Br ah....N. P. Lumber Co. W llhelmlna, Oas. Sch Oak St Hue If. KJmore, Am. as Couch St. Kn UouU With Cement and OeneraL Jiayard. Kr. bk Glasgow Claus. Oer. sh Hamburg ( laverdon. Br. ah Tyne Thiers, Fr. sh Antwerp Notre Dame, d'Arvoir, Fr. bk... Antwerp Tltanla, Nor. ss Antwerp Augustus, Ger. ss Antwerp Herm. Nor. ss Antwerp w a AT HIS BESTIN "MACBETH 11 Bungalow Audience Enjoys Art istic Work of Clever Actor and Company. Mlsoellaneoqs Tonnage to Arrive. Rygja, Nor. ss Hercules, Nor. as Irene, Am. sch W. B Flint, Am. bark. Bowdoln, Am. na Caaco. Atn. aa Oeo v. Fenwick. Hnglnaw, Am. s. Olympic, Am. aa. Am. Yokohama . . . San Krant laco San Pedro Seattle . . . San Kranclaco . . San Francisco ss.San Kianclaco . . i San Francisco . . . San Fruncisco Oil Carriers In Boot. 'Atlaa. Am. as San Franrlacn C'Htanla. Am. ss San Francisco Asuncion, Am. aa San Francisco Argylo, AJn. ss Sn Fraucisoo GAME COCK INSPECTED New Tow boat to Be Placed In Com mission Immediately. ' The local Inspectors of steam vessels Inspected the n ew towboat Oame Cocklfrom this morning at 11 o'clock, and it was said that as soon as she had undergone her Inspection she would be placed In commission. The Game Cock was built at the 8up . pis, shipyards for the Willamette & Co- lumbla River Towing company, and was ' launched, a Week ago last Saturday.- She is one of the largest of this class- of boatt on the river, and Is itt gross tons. Shs iia the machinery of the old Game Cock installed In her. The new boat will be used for towing log rafts to and from different points on the river, and will be placed In commission Immedi ately. She will be in command of Captain Walter H. Russell, who was formerly master of the old steamer of the same name. She is 160 feat long, St feet beam, and has 8 feet depth of hold. One thousand men will alt down to the banquet tables of "the Uymi-n'i Missionary movement convention this evening. Several hundred more appli cations for seata were made, but they could not be ..supplied. J. Campbell White, general secretary of the, lay men's movement, will be the chief speaker. His subject is "America's World Responsibility." Frank Dyer will speak on "Men and Missions," and Wil liam H. Lewis on "The Significance of the National Missionary Campaign." Laymen and missionaries who will address the sessions of the convention are arriving in the city today. Most of them will be present at the banquet to night An Informal period of getting acquainted will follow the addresses. j The program for tomorrow is full. The I speakers will be men with messages around the world. The Cost of a Lark. From the Boston Globe. If President Lowell of Harvard ad neres to the policy as to sttidert dis turbances announced at the beginning of his administration, that txpulslon from the. college would be the penalty when a student la arrested and convict ed In court, provided an account of the affair appears In the newsDnners two exuberant Hnrvnrd freshmen will be obliged to discontinue tholr pursuit of the higher education. They paid $10 each In court for having pulled off the trolley of a Cambridge street car. As a general rule, a college education would be wasted on a young man who gets his diversion at the expense of the comfort or the convenience of others. In moat cases, however, of fenses of the students against public order are the result of mere thought lessness and may not be altogether In consistent with scholarly habits. Many orchards being planted around ! Clatskanle. - I By E. I. For the opening of his Shakespearean repertoire at the Bungalow, Robert Mantell spread horror Upon horror be fore us and stalked majestically through heroic blank verse and superb rhetoric In "Macbeth." a role on which he has lavished a great amount of Intellectual effort. The audience of faithful ones, aa la usual' at a Shakespeare production In tills city, was not large. Mr. Mantell Is, perhaps, the best Mac beth at present on the Kngllsh speaking stage, and there was recognition of this distinction in last night's audience. His interpretation of the bloody tyrant Is a mnaalve figure of Inordinate ambition, working In a nature morally weak and endowed with Immense susceptibility, wavering and shuddering at the ends and means of crime, but when once made resolute through the courage of Iady Macbeth, continuing In the wake of treachery and murder, through fear of dlaeovery and undoing. Beading ranltless. Mr. Mantell's reading is quite fault' leas, and bespeaks an understanding which long and splendid experience alone can give. He follows the Edwin Booth idea closely and makes Macbeth grotesque, full of spiritual distemper, and faltering In desperation through the gray and gory panorama placed be fore our eyes. His fit of distraction In the supper scene, when Bnnquo's ghost confronts him. Is remarkable for its In tensity, and finally, the breakup of his soul, sick with dread, Is made terribly real and frightful. Miss Marie Booth Russell divided the responsibilities of the tragedy as Lady Macbeth. Miss Russell gives a more womanly and less hideous rendition of Lady Macbeth, who Is the embodiment of all the black and deep dealres and at tributes that her husband lacks, than la usually seen. She Is not a fine reader of blank .verse, -hut her cold, classical I style la well adapted to- the part Pr trayed. ' Ilbr m Maodof. ' Frits Lelber essayed the role Of Mao duff end went full length 4n vehemence and explosive elocution. Guy Llndsley made a good Malcolm; hie clear voice and splendid enunciation were appre ciated. Shakespeare's plays demand well balanced casts, and that which Mr. Brady has provided amply flits the re quirements. For balance and high sv erage of excellence, It measures up well with eeme ef the beet companies seen here this season. Effective and elab orate scenery, accurate costuming and properties add to the eharm of the ductlon. pro- Bold Bad Boy to Reform School (Special Plapitch to Tbe Journal.) Eugene, Or., March 29. Lester Dead mond, the 16-year-old eon ef Jasper Peadmond of this city,' Who has been a ward' of the juvenile court here for several weeks, was committed to the reform school at Salem yesterday tor stealing the wheels of a bicycle. Toung DCadmond was one of a quar tet of boys who broke Into two stores In Eugene several weeks ago and stole about $200 worth of revolvers, guns .and ammunition. They were paroled by the Juvenile, Judge and Deadmond is the first to break his parolo. be . Hvtn inat Himnutkt irrinrtmanti for a laraa aDDroDiiatlon tn need In an advertising way. we announce the greatest contest ever held by any mercantile obneern in the world. , , : ' . . , .., We believe we sen rive this large amount, which has been allowed us for advertising the world's best pianos In a way which will make the Graves Muele Co. better known in three tr four weeks' time than would be poaalble In any other way In the same number of years. In perfect fairness we have considered carefully the best way to distribute this targe amount. Read carefully and see that your answer in mailed Immediately, Om 13700 TOM OBJBAT nTBlIOlTT feoXTZIT. 1 Qj fffZL BT5 $1.00 to S5.00 MM 0500 10-TeeaT Onaraatee gentleman's Qoldf Wat oA "' r'l"l 1 '" i I w - -iL. I Steger FREE Ii j j iJ ' FREE ' M V r' Lady's Oolu I N'' vratcb I FREE-Complete Set of 1847 Rogers'Fruit Knives FREE MANX JgNGTO DOCK British Ship Will Be Raised for Hull Re palm. i No word has been received yet by the Oregon drydock people from San Fran, clsco In regard te the steamer Atlas. The consulting engineer for tbe marine department or tne standard Oil com pany for the Pacific coast, Mr. Ross, ar rived here yesterday from San Fran cisco, but he was unable to tell whether the steamer would go to Ban Francisco for repairs or remain here. If the At las does not go on the Oregon drydock, the British steamer Manx King will be raised after the Tallac is off, which will be about Thursday. The Manx King will have some hull repairs and will be surveyed before loading lumber for Aus iran a. The title of the morning session is "A Survey of the World Field," and the speakers and their subjects are scheduled as follows: "Turkey," J. P. McNaughton; "Persia," F. M. Stead; "Burmah," Ole Hanson; "Korea," Ernest T. Hall; "Japan." J. U Dearlnr. . "The missionary Character of Chris tianity" by L. C. Mason 1 Is to be the leading topic of the afternoon session, and it will be followed by a general dis cussion on "How to Lead a Cpiurcl) to the Highest Standard of Missionary Ef ficiency," led by J. Campbell WTilte. "Missions, Central in the Life of the Church," is the subject of an address to be given by Bishop William Bell of Los Angeles. The convention sessions are all to be held In the White Temple auditorium. Five hundred women delegates are to i be admitted as associate delegates. None I Is admitted, save by ticket showing proper enrollment as a representative I of one of the churches. Delegates from many church out In the state will attend. for the light stations, on the southeast ern coast of Alaska and will be put off at those places by the Armerla on her way up. She will also 'have buoy supplies. MARINE NOTE0 BERLIN WILL BE DELAYED Shipment of Tin Arriving Can sos Boat to Wait. Because a large shipment of tin will not arrive here before 10 the Alaska-Portland Packers' Late plate April shin cerim wui be delayed a few days tn making her start for the north. The Berlin was moved last night, from the Pacific-Coal bunkers to Alaska dock where she Is taking on supplies for her season in the salmon fisheries of Alaska, About 1300 tons of plate tin, however, has not arrived, and until that 1s here she will not be able to sail. It is etpected that the tin, which is used for making cans, will arrive here April 10 and the ship will get away April 12. Thfs. is about six days later than she usually starts on her trip to the fish cries. . PREPARES FOR ALASKA TRIP Tender Armerla Taking on Supplies for Northern Stations. At Alaska dock the lighthouse tender Armerla, Captain Gregory, Is taking on supplies- for southeastern Alaska for which place she will call the latter part of next month. The supplies which are being placed aboard of the tender are Astoria, March 29. Sailed at 5:3 a. m. Steamer Catania for San Francisco. Arrived at 9:15 a. m. Steamer St. Helens, from San Franclsoo. Left, 'up at 11 a. m. Steamer St. Helens. Sailed at 11:15 a. m. Steamer F. H. Leggett, for San Pedro. Arrived at 11 a. m. Steamer Coaster, from San Francisco. Westport, March 28. Passed at 1 p. m. Steamer Grays Harbor, from Port land, for Aberdeen. Astoria, March 28. Sailed at 2 p. m. British Bark Poltalloeh, for Sydney. San Francisco, March 28. Arrived at 4 p. m. Steamer J. Marhoffer. Arrived at 5 p. m. Steamer J. B. Stetson, from Columbia river. Sailed at 6 p. m. Steamer Klamath, for Columbia river. San Pedro, March 28. Arrived Steamers Shasta and Roanoke, from Portland. Point Lobos, Marcfi' 28. Passed at 1 p. m. steamer Kosecrans, rrom port land, for Monterey. Astoria, March 29. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m smooth; wind east, 10 miles; weather, cloudy. ., Tides at Astoria Wednesday High water: 3:05 a. m , 8.1 feet; 4:03 p. m., 6.2 feet. Low water: 9:49 a. m , 1.0 feet; 9:20 p. m., 3.3. feet. San Francisco, March 29. Sailed at 4 a. nx Steamer Northland, for Port land. Arrived at 10 a. m. Steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland. Monterey, March 29. Arrived last night Steamer Rosecrans, from Port land. Kureka, March. 29. Arrived Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland, for San Francisco. HERE' ARE-TWO CLASSES Of INVESTORS ONE, KIND This kind makes the most, money. He invests in highly improved residence property while the prices are lpw. Every ad vance in prices is that much in his pocket. ANOTHER KIND This kind hesitates while prices ad vance higher and higher; but he, too, finally buys, because the value of the investment actually forces him. Klssloa EHrbt-Dy Clock wlta Alarm. THE WISE CLASS INVESTED IN CI HI A "The Spur of dire necessity doth breed a habit of inventiveness" ALONG THE WATERFRONT Hence. Postum an Grape-Nuts One a drink the other a food-both can be used at theame meal to build up fagged, brains and wearied stomachs. 'There's a Reason" POSTCM CEREAL COMPANY Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich. Carrying a cargo of general freight. the steamer St. Helens, Captain Jamie son, will be due to arrive in the harbor tonight from San Francisco. With passengers and freight the steamer Jeo. W. Elder, Captain Jessen, will be due to sail tonight for San Pedro by way of San Francisco. In tow of the i'ort of Portland towboat Ockla liama. the British ship Ley land Broth ers. Captain Morgan, moved yesterday afternoon from St. Johns to the Jeffer son street levee. She will remain there until she is ready to load lumber for ijouth Africa. To lock after the affairs of the Open River Transportation company in Pasco and Kennewitk, Captain W. S. Buchan an, superintendent of the company, went to the upper river last night. Carrying 242 passengers and 1500 tons of general freight, the steamer Kansas City, Captain Nopander, arrived at Ainsworth dock at 4:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon from San Francisco. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Regular Liners Dae to Arrive, Alliaiv-e. Coos Kay March SI Roanoke, San Pedro Aiiril 3 Rainona. Coos Bay April 8 Rose City. San Francisco iApril 4 Santa Clara. San Francisco. .. April 6 Geo. W. Klder, San Pedro April 9 Kansas City, San Francisco. . .April 11 Beffular Liners Due to Depart. Oeo. V. Elder, San Pedro March 29 Ratnona, Coos Bay March 30 Alliance, coos Hay April 2 Karixae city. Sen Francisco ...April 2 Roanoke. San Pedro April 6 Ros.i City. San Francisco April 9 Santa. Clara, San Francisco. ... April 9 Vessels in Port. Bangor, Am, soli St. Hulens Rainier, Am es Hoffman n Landing The Addition ith Character And a Number of Them Have Already Resold at Advances of From $200 to $300 Per Lot The Others Are Holding oh for They Know That in a Few Months More They Can Self for Double Laurelhurst is only 1 y2 miles from the center of town. It is the most highly improved residence district of Portland. Improvements which are all made at once enhance the value of a piece of property far more than where the im provements are put in one at a time. In either case these improvements have to be paid for. Laurelhurst, with its asphalt streets 28 to 48 feet wide, six foot cement sidewalks, nine-foot parking strips, four - inch gas, eight - inch water and 10 to 20-inch sewer mains, shade trees and handsome cluster lights, will be the most beautiful residence section m "the northwest. Imagine, if you can, 444 acres all improved in this manner, all highly restricted and all'homes set back a uniform distance from the street. .There will be 26 milesof paved streets, water, gas and sewer mains in Laurelhurst, and 52 miles ofsidehvalk$, shade trees and cluster lights. FREE . Qold Broocn, Beau tifully set, Yry , valuable, fuaraav- FREE Larve Korrls Chair with cushions. FREE CUff But-guaranteed. Gold tons, We have Juet taken the agency lanoa I 1 BOO Copies Bh-rt Kuale, BO Bng Books, With Worcf and Kuslo, flSS Manufacturer's Check. for two well known makes of p Instruments that have been aold for many years through the central states. but they are not as well known tn Portland as other pianos, whlcn have been sold here for years. This is one of the reasons why the manufacturers are willing to allow a large amount to be used in advertising their product , We also want you to know that we have the exclusive agency for many mjakes, a few of them are the following: Kranlch St Bach, Chickerlng Broe., Steger & Sons, Cambridge, Strohber and many other well known upright", grands and player pianos. j OOJCTEBTAirr TO BHAJLE IW OVXB $3000 IK CKXCXS FATABUI TO TEE OKAVXS KVSXO CO. CHBOJCB TO APTLY OW NEW PIANOS, AND WILL BE MAXLXO DIMOT TS.OM BOMB OP TIB PIAWO MABTtr PACTTJMJtS WB XJDP&ESEltT. TXB AJtOVlTT OP CHUCKS' TO BE $188, $100, $88, $7B AJTD $SO. ALL PRIZES TO BB OITBH ABSOLUTBLT PMB PO BOLTXWO THIS PT7ZSLE. CAW TO'C SOLVE XT' , In this picture are five faces, can you find four of them? Outline each face on this, or a separate piece of paper, and number them 1, 1, 8 and 4. Ho the neatest correct answer we will give absolutely free the $500 piano and' a piano manufacturers check for 1126; next neatest correct I answer, one nne M0HS cnair ana a piano manufacturers check for $115, and the other prices wnre awarded in order of merit. Be sure your answer is correct and your name and address plainly wruien. ah ooniwuinu wm do iiouriea aireci irom tne manuracturers of whom we purchase pianos. All answers must reach our store on or be fore Wednesday, April , iio, at e p. m. Bend your answer to the Graves Muele Co., and be sure you address, Piano Mfg. Representative, Desk No. a. LOTS PRICES FROM $750 UP ADVANCE APRIL 15 Take Montavilla or Rose City Park cars. .-Both lines run to and through the property. Or call at our office or phone and make an appointment and we will show von I . ., r, . . , J , " - v m uui rtUlUIHU- mies. ueni witn any oi our ant hon.l h ..v.,v,o, u juu picicr. AUTHORIZED BKOKEES, Charles X. Henry Co. Wakefield, Tries ft Co. Oeo. D. Schalk H. P.- Palmer-Jones Co. Holmes ft Menefee Mall ft Von Borstel Mackle ft Xountree It. r. Bryan ft Co. Friok-Dodds Co. Rnff-Kleinsorge Land Co. Dubois ft Crockett Realtv Co Chapla & Kerlow. Haas ft Kingler. salem Agency, a. n. moobes 1-2 bush-bbeyman block ' EUOEHE AGEHCT, MAOLABBT ft SHUMATE ALBANY AOBNCT, A. T. STARK (WALLA WALLA AGENCY, . DRUMHELLEB ft ENNIS, 1 W. C. KOEHJSTE J 522-526 Corbett Bldg. Phones Main 1503, A-1515 Graves .1" 111 'Fourth Street Music Co. Portland, Oregon SPECIAL PRIZE OFFER Send us the names of persons, you think might buy a piano; we list and notify you when we sell them; you can. then come to our store and select, at publishers 'list price, $25 worth of any -sheet music in our house. Send list of names on separate sheet of paper. Be sure to sign your name, giving your address. Graves 111 FOURTH STREET M iisic Co. PORTLAND, OREGON V