The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 17, 1910, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., June 17, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textjuiii: I-- in . . i ii.. I ) ' j C! BE C9 li Joseph Suppls Has Contract to Construct Two Caissons 70 Feet Long Will Weigh 500 . Tons. . 1 -S i' - I it: 1 r pi: 1 t '"'' '! I. ' ' t. ; An air rent w , . i I to M n,M I on the i i'fiiv In ( rJ( r t't no ll.o uis. .s ss.-Min h trie slrin-.tiirost, whfah will wek'ii from a no to 600 tons apiece, are sunk, the work of lnilUllns th ler Inr.ldi) of them will commence, th men work ins? on ih iiiskls of tha htjrh cais sons which -will ho viinippd dry of Water. Brfildrs -the caisson, J!r. Supple will build seven scows lor tlie Union Brklcre & Construction company of Kansas City, who are doing the work 6n the bridge. They will be derrick scows, pllediiver scows and material scows. An addition al force of men will be added to those already employed at the yard In order to handle the new worlt. A contract , to hulld two . I m men lie talssons has been lot to Joseplr Supple, the east side shipbuilder, for t use In building the piers for the- neV Orepron Railroad & Navigation company's bridge across the .Willamette river Just "couth of the present steel bridge,-. The eats eons will each be 70 feet long and will be .constructed of 12x1? Inch, timbers. It is expected that It will require about six weeks to complete them." . Material for-the construction of the caissons Is being ordered and will be rushed to the Supple, yards as soon as possible and the work' of building them will be commenced as soon as material enough to begin with is on the ground. The caissons will be constructed of very heavy limbers 12x12 Inches, solid and edge bolted and will be braced In side to give them additional strength to keep the water from collapsing them while the men are at work inside. At the bottom of the caissons will be a seven-elthghs Inch steel shoe, sharpened and extending down below the edge of the structure, so that It may be easier to sink Into the sand at the bottom of the , river as the caisson la added to from above. . i The caissons will be started on the ways at the Supple yards and will be built up to a height of II feet, after ; which they will be put Into the water and floated down to the 'bridge site, where- the work, of slnklny them In the STEAMERS IN RACE V Faloon and Chanslor Have Contest on Way Up Const 1 A race .'between the American Hawaiian steamer' Falcon and the, As sociated Oil company's new tank steam er, J. A. Chanslor,' took place from Cape Mendocino up the coast and did not finish until the two vessels arrived as far up the river, as Llnnton, where the Chanslor docked. At that time It had not been decided who won; in the con test, as they both took some of the honors. -. . . - . Captain Dahlquist, master of the Fal con, said that until they arrived at Cape Mendocino, where they were overtaken by the fine new ateamer Chanslor, they had strong northwest winds, but, after reaching that point they had fine weath er for the rest of the way. On the- way qp to the mouth of the Columbia river, according to Captain Iahlquist, the Chanslor made the best ! progress, beat ing the Falcon to the bar. The latter caught up with her there, however, aa the larger steamer had to wait outside for a favorable opportunity to cross In. The Falcon then had herturn and beat the Chanslor in over the bar as well as taking the laurela on the trip up the river. ; , . The Falcon arrived at Albera flock at ( o'clock yesterday afternoon with a cargo of 668 tons of general freight, consisting principally of New York freight She had only one case of bonded freight from Europe which was left oyer from the last trip up here. For her return cargo the Falcon will t 1 t if-: : .! -.i t f ,! f. 1 t - i" . v r ' t. C. , i (. Vi' : ' At s ' v i it 1 " c (', , - i 1 f i , '-omit r. CnpMln C!:i! IWargnn. formerly mas ter of the steam schooner J. Marhoffer, which was burned to the water's edge 12 miles north of Yaqulna a month ngo tomorrow, arrived last nlsht from Ban Francisco to take command of tho steam schooner Washington,, which "Will begin loading a cargo of lumber for San Francisco early next week. Captain Tcterson came up from , the Bay City as far as Astoria on the steam er George W. Fenwick and came up from there last night by-rail. lie said that ha expected to be abln to get a crew together and start loading at Kalama by Monday or Tuesday, after which she will make regular trips, between the Columbia river and San Francisco, tak-l Ing lumber cargoes down and return ing . with general . freight or whatever other cargoes- he may pick up,. .;'... The Washington is now lying at the government moorings, where she was taken after having had her cabin burned several months ago, just after being placed In shape for her run, after be ing out: of commission for the last two years or so. She Is a vessel of 1 367 tons net register, 159 feet long, 85.S feet beam and 12.4 feet, depth of hold, with a capacity of about' 650,000 feet of lumber, and was built at Seattle in 1800. She la owned by the Washington Ma rine company. , .. j . ...... : Notices to Mariners. Hydrogra'pher's office, Portland, Or. Captain F. Landstrom. pilot American steamship Cottage City, -reports that on June 6 and 9, the Hog Rock light was being changed to an acetylene gaa beacon.,-: 'V. i :''?;):'. " ' 1 Captain A. H. Brown, American steam ship Defence, reporta that vessels enter ing Willapa bay for Raymond or South Bend should make sure of No. 6 buoy. The No. S buoy at Tokeland has been taken for No. 6, resulting; In vessels grounding) on the sands to tha north ward of No. 5. A 10 foot tide at Ray mond by the tide tables actually; falls 14 feet '"" "..: - ! t;W '' June 11, 1910, the least water at low tide between Raymond and South Bend was 10 H feet f The whistle signals for the bridges ht ftr-s 83 foi:rws: I,.iI(Vi;l tr..! , 4 l.;: j blst; South' forii H:y bri-: - 2 lt ar-1 2 Khort blasts; V.'il li T i river tii.'j s, 3 long and 1 short I. i I'olnt iruenrrrw whittling buoy, Tt II. t. opposite Hucriiima wharf, Califor nia, v : reported adrift June J4, 10J0. . JOHN M'NL'I-TY. Nautical Kxpert In "Charge KIAKINC NOTE3 Astoria, June 17. Arrived t 7 and left tip at 1 1 a. m. Steamer Atlas, from San I-ranclsco. Arrived down at 8 and sailed at 9:30 a. m. Steamer Shna Yak, for Redondo. Arrived at 6 and left up at 8 a. m. Steamer Golden Gate, from TiUnmook, Arrived at 9 a, m. Barge Amy Turner In tow of tug Dauntless, from San Francisco. , ? San Franclsco,4 June 17. Arrived at 4 a, m. Steamer Roanoke; tf rom Port land. Sailed yesterday at 3 p. m. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland; at 6 p. m. U. 8. gunboat Yorktown, for Astoria. ' : " . ' . . ' Astoria, June 17. Condition at, the mouth of tha river at 8 a. m smooth; wind, east 8 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria. Saturday High water: 10:47 a. m'., 6.1 feet; 10:20 p. nv., 8.J feet IjOw water:-4:45 a. m., 1.2 feet; 4:25 p. m., 8.1 feet CALLTOARMSWILL FIND T'0 C. N. G; PANE READ! (Continued From Page One.) Kaufman and , Langford if police of city do not Interfere." San Francisco, ' June 17. "Wa have had enough of prlje fights and prise fight promoters," said Governor J. N. Glllett today, commenting on his action In calling out tha militia to prevent the Langford - Kaufman battle tomorrow. "They have been breaking the law long enough and we will have no more of It "When they lick the stats of Calif or- ii'.a. ti. .-- can go ahead and lick h c thrr, luit t. t before. I c" "i't r . ! what t':ey iio or what they say; tho law is not to ha broken sgiln in California, Wa will Ftop the fight tomorrow, and every other one. "There will be no more of it." Governor Gillett was in conference with Adjutant' General Lauck at the Falaea hotel and at noon decided to order out state troops to prevent the flgrht He thereupon sent a formal tele gram to General Lauck at the adjutant general's office in Sacramento ordering that tho action be taken. The troops will be held In readiness all ' day tomorrow to rush to the Blot arena at Eighth and Howard Btreets, where the fight is scheduled to take place. The state militia Is In encamp ment at various presidios in California and It Is probable that two companies stationed here will be used. Attorney General Webb has an nounced his Intention of being at the ringside to determine the legality of the fight in case tha courts do not Im mediately act In granting a' restraining order to the,,state officials to prevent the fight.- When he decides that the bout Is illegal ' he will call , upon the courts for warrants for the arrest of the principals on charges of felony. . Should the officers of the law In San Francisco county fail to take action on the warrants the; militia will execute the orders- of the attorney general and Interfere. ;. . '. , . , . S.wi Francisco,, June 17. The State militia will be called Out If necessary to prevent tha Kaufman-Langford fight Saturday, according to Attorney General Webb. Webb today drew attention to the fact that the governor was the commander-in-chief of tha mllltla with power to order ; it Into-service at any time. He said he had been promised the support of the governor's office and would call for troop If necessary to en able him to do his official duty. ' San Franctseo,'-June 17. "I am In formed that many men have arranged to Come to California to see Jeffries and Johnson in the ring. I want to say to them they need have no doubt about the situation. There will be no fight- between Jeffries and Johnson In California." 5 This was Governor Glllett's answer today to the statement that bis order to Attorney General Webb had left many men throughout the ' east In doubt whnihT tO Ct sea the fight. me to iti Frarn -0- to PROMOTER EL0TSAYS GOVEF.'iOBCArnSTOP LAfiGFOnD-KAUFMAfJ I United Leiwcl Wire.) A San FYanclfico, June 17. "The LanKford-Kaufman fight will bo held." This Was the emphat ic 4 statement of Promoter I,ouis 4 Blot today In regard to a state- 4 ment by Attorney General Webb 4 that he would prevent the match, 4 either through injunction pro- 4 4 ceedings or by stopping the bat-: 4 4 tie after a round or two and hav- 4 4 Ing the principals and promoters 4 4 arrested for violation of the state 4 4 law relating to prize fighting.', . .. 4 4 "If Webb tries to get out an 4 4 Injunction today we are prepared 4 4 to fight It in the courts. If the 4 4 matter is put over until next 4 4 week by the court, , then Webb 4 4 cannot interfere, as he has no 4 . right to declare martial law by , 4 4 stepping in and raiding a place 4 4 until the mayor, of this city has ; 4 4 Informed him that he is unable K 4 4 to enforce the law and calls upon 4 4 Glllett to help htm.",. ;.:4 4 ). Blot has already, been ap- 4 4 proached to take the fight to ,4 4 Reno and stage it On the morn-1 4 4 Ing Of the day of the Jeffries- 4 4 Johnaon battle. ,-. ' $ 4 4 He has come to no decision re- .4 4 garding this move, and says he 4 4 will not take action until the out- ' 4 4 come of affairs Saturday. 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 44 4 4 4 4 4 FIGHT PROMOTERS . ; LOOK FOR TRAINING QUARTERS AT RENO (Unltiil Fku Li) Wlri.l Reno, Nev., June 17. Orders were received today by W. 1 McCarney, rep resenting the fight promoters here, to make arrangements for training quar ters for both Jeffries and Johnson. Jef fries probably will train at Moana Springs and Johnson at Laughton's Hot Springs. Both locations are a few miles outside Reno. ' v McCarney arrived late yesterday. To- "i.v. I'Jl t!''1 r ' i:a t H eii.l- v .in ; here. I f V)vi.; J ;.,.,!. . It a.lmlr;l-'y s.- 1 f at'.T i l.trk. of t i, : pany waii cmo i-t' In; ' Mi-Carnry expi-i-ts to Krancis-ro tonlgh.t. 1!. bo notified !,. ; .:, 1, i v i offer of 'the busttiess n. f'glit permits is to be J, h v.- (..) W ill !' ' Ip l O to g : I lltTf-p!.' '!. GLEAS0M SAYS LAW IS .ON FIGHT SIDE AND HE WILL FIGHT FOR fuGHu Ibulted Prc Lenscil Wlre.V San Francisco, June 17. -"If the : expected happens, the big fight will 1 held In- Reno and nowhere else,' .,' ; ! Promoter Jack Gleason today. .Gleason, however, reiteraU'd liU form er statement that he firmly bcllove I the otg mill would he Mia here. ?. "We have been -advised by. our own competent attorneys and by, leading at torneys" of the atate wlui have come ( us voluntarily with their opinion re garding the fight laws, that we ar within the law and Tvithln our right In holding the contest. , "We have been offered Inducements t- go1 to Butte.; Mont, and several other, towns, but if WO lose out in court will go to Reno. ' We will contest tl.s attorney general's suit's and make every effort to protect our rights," ! ATTORNEYS NAMED TO DEFEND UNGER '.. " I- .-', '''.(' Milton Unger, the only man amon? the alleged rioters ' of St. Johns wno lias not employed an attorney to de fend him,, will . be .the next to face a Jury on the charga of battering Hindus and running them out of town. Ufa case is set for next Thursday, and plans are being made to proceed with the trial at that date. f Unger has no money to employ, attor neys, and has asked the court to nam lawyers to defend him. Presiding Judca Moirow this ... morning asked former Judge Thomas O'Day to enter tho cat. and said the court would call two other attorneys Info the case, on being A. E. Gebhardt '.'. '.i - . ; - Big fruit crop prospect In Goose Lake valley, around Lake-view. Portland Best Corset BtorcComplclc Line Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, Rcdfern, Warner Rust Proof, Howd Corsctc Standard Sewing Machines Sold on the Ql a Week Club Plan at Sale PricesAgents Ladles Home Journal Patterns. ? . - . . . - . i . " .. . 1 " 1 ' ' sL.Js QQ A SaSurday MSoBnt Sale-ofi' Hat Sliapes ;. .' v r' '"ri -V 85.00.. Mall" Stop pgr Ql.&O Trimming Flowero25c GIO Willow Plumes at Q3.95 HAT SHaPES Untrimmed, made of azure braids, chip braids, Java braids, rough jS braids, etc amaii, medium and large shapes." Just to attract a big Saturday night :rowd, we otter a line ot our regular stock values to a.UU at extraordinarily r y iow iigurea. jti special sate ior me one evening pray at xnc very tow price or w ' FLOWERS A large variety of Trimming Flowers in the new, wanted kinds for trim ming summer hats.v A lot which we place on sale for the first time. The val ,t p ues range to as high. as- $1.50, but we 'are going to offer them for sale at ADC OSTRICH PLUMES Excellent quality Male Stock Willow Plumes, in black or white. Very large sizes, full body, long fiber, heavy drooping heads. Val- (Q Qf ues to $10.00. Special for this very sensational evening sale, your choice wdJD $2.50 Corset yC6vcrs Now 98c Each Ladies? S2.j5QQowti 98 c GOWNS Odds fcnd ends in women's Gowns, Hiibbird or che mise styles,: lace or embroidery trimmedj excellent values QO to $2.50, special at low June .White Days ' price, each yuC CORSET COVERS of fine nainsook, very beautiful styles, with lace or embroidery trimmed yokes. Odds and ends, but QQ good. values to $2.50, on sale, at special removal price of HOC DRAWERS Women's Drawers.; made of longcloth" or cam bric, styled with flounce, trimmea in clusters of tucks, Aft lace or embroidery edge; values to $2.50, at, the pair lJJ CHEMISE-Very r well made " and 'styled rwith either 'plain' or trimmed skirtj- yokes' of lace or embroidery; all cut tfl AQ full; good values to $3.75 each; odds and ends "price vUe Women's Regular 25c Vests at 14c 6Qc Knit Underwear 39c LADIES VESTS Excellent quality ribbed Cotton Vests for ladies. They are styled with low neck, sleeveless, with lace 1 A trimmed yokes. Our best regular 25c values, special, each ItC VESTS AND DRAWERS Fine grade Swiss ribbed Vests, with low neck and no sleeves; also knee length, lace trimmed- QQ umbrella Drawers. Best regular 60c values, special, each oVC CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED COTTON VESTS AND PANTS in all sizes, pure white only; all good stock and -1 C excellent values to 25c, special sale at this low price IDC A sale of infants' fancy Cotton Sockswith plaid or fancy, 1 1 striped tops. Our regular stock values to 25c, at, the pair 1 1 C Children's black or tan Cotton Stockings, 1x1 ribbed 1 1 seamless foot; full line of sizes; regular values to 25c pair 1 1C ;CV';"'''V'v;;'', 2:':-'::i':'i.?y:S:r From. G to Q:3Q TbmoFFOW Evening lOO to 'Choooe Ffoe1 All 'of tttie New Styles ;' j( CA: 7A 7 : v i t -m in - ftiri? i vya w Pfl Ig llil rTM It 1 WifrJB'- Or Q3 Values at Gl,69 Oh, such a lucky pick-up just when we needed them most 100 doz. Men's Pajamas, made ot sateen and soisette. White, blue and tan c o 1 o r s. Beautiful j.y trimmed and per-' ''Y'l'dlti' ' ''Q:U;C tectly made. A com plete line of sizes. A bona fide ; purchase of odd lines which the maker closed out "us" at" half price. Step lively. Values to $3 on sale now S1.69. Women's $5 Pumps Men's $3.50 to $5.00 300 Dozen Women's Reg. $4 Automobile and Oxfords for 99c Oxfords at $2.98 Pair Gloves at 39c Pair Veils for $2.98 Each A great clean-up of odds and ends A general clean-up of Men's Removal sale' of. Gloves." Every Best grade Chiffon Cloth' Auto in Women's Slippers, Pumps and High-Grade Oxfords, the only pair in the store reduced. We Veils full 2Vi yards Ion ' and Oxfords, no two pairs alike, shoe for solid comfort in the sum- ,make a very special' offer of 300 ' rA uiA ,11 Nearly all sizes in the lot. We men There are many styles in dozen pairs of All-Silk Gloves in one yfd Aw, de HerastltcheH a group them at this very special the lot Not all sizes o each kind, black and white, also chamois- arund- AU seasonable shades, price for speedy closing. Values but every size in the assortment, ettes in natural color. All new, Our regular $1.00 values., Spe- worth regularly up to . $5; aa Values. $3.50 to $5.00. A f qq fresh stock. Priced for OA cially priced, for this An aq specially priced at pair J JC Specially priced, pair tfU.UO Removal Sale at, the pair 00Z sale at thie low price d&sVO Men's $3.50 to $5.00 Sale Fancy Ribbons Regular $1.25 Fancy Sale Patent Leather Oxfords at $1 Pair Vals.to 85cat 39cYd NcckwearChoice48c Belts at 42c to $1.05 A lot comprising 150 pairs of All the newest- styles in Fancy 100 ,do2cn ' Fancy Neckwear for "Patent Leather Belts &rt ap- Men's Oxfords, in odds and ends Ribbons in this lot Checks, women. Dutch Collars Tabs, proved by "Dame Fashion" as and broken sizes. Thrifty fellows plaids, Dresderis, warp prints, etc. Jbots Stocks in lawn or lace the correct belt style. We have : ; effects. An offepng deserving.of. .Jhern xn all izeywide. or .narrow, will surely-tryto get -fit m this- FircrincheswiderAnEeafarI" Tnl-it. . 'r T r2 1 ril 1 s , ; h vo" liberal response, as the collection mounted with pearl, gilt or gun line. There is a great variety of ety of novelty patterns to chopse embraces the most -remarkable metal buckles, at RemovalSale styles, mostly broken A A from. Ribbons worth to Q a values yet shown. Worth a q prices. Special now at g-t Af sizes. Values to S at 01 UU 85c yard reduced to wnly sJC to $1.25. Your choice at 1UC 42S"55S C3785 Ol UP 6 to 9;3Q R. M. Tomorrow Sensational sale of 100 women's Tailored Suits, -from 6 until' 9:30 -p. m providing tHey last that long. Serges, wide wales,, diagonals, novelties, etc. The 'very latest . ' , ' 1 - - ' ' 1 Jilf ii rai i ,in. i i . . . . " - ... . ': - ' 1 -- '7-' 5 " style short jackets, three or four-button, semi or tight fitting effects.' The very new plaited skirts, styled ac cording. to the latest vogue. Colors are blue, gray, tan, black, green, etc. Don't know any reason why wie should do this. It's just one of those inexplainable acts. The suits would sell readily at our regular removal sale prices. To attract a crowd or to demonstrate our superior selling powers, we select 100 suits from our racks, all this sea- son's best models, tailored in the most skillful manner. -IT , Suits that will fit with becoming grace. Values to $20. lillj i . Very special while they last, from 6 to 9 :30 g A A ill! P rn., your unrestricted choice at thjs low price x)Q 0 i . Come early. Only one hundred can share in this bargain. Linen Suit SaE G1S Values Now g?.95 300 Tailored Wash Suits ia linen crash and pure linen materials. Styled according to the latest vogue in two, ? three or six-button tailored effects r also in the Russian blouse jacket, with plaited skirts, cut full and sure to fit. A full line of sizes in such good, seasonable colors as ..lavender, gray, white, blue and natural X'n!L?': Actual $1500 "val?. Fcr tomorrow we Af? p f t , . . i My 9 A r Hi i ( -f - f - price them at J id a '