Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1910)
Tin OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2,- lCi: .On mm - STEAi.lSIIIP ROUTE TO SAfl DIEGO. CAL. North Pacific Steamship Co. to Put Roanoke and Elder on Long Run; Slight Increase In Fare. IJ. SITS 111 0 Will Outline His Notion of Pro 1 gressive Policy; Something for Everybody. Tor ths first time in ths history of Portland, regular steamship lino will ply between this port and San' riego. Beginning Wednesday, August 24, ,.'r. regular weekly service will be main tained between here and the southern' California port- , The steamer Roanoke will Inaugurate the service, sailing at 5 o'clock In tha evening. Realizing that there is a good field for the operation of passenger steamers as far south as San Diego, Charles P. Doe, president and general manager ol the North Paeiflo Steamship company who arrived in the city Saturday morn- . log from a trip to the cast, has decided to extend the run. of the steamships Roanoke and George TV. 'Elder to that port' ' . Heretofore the steamers of that Una have operated only as far south as San Pedro, but the Increasing' demand for an all-water routs- between the Rose- City and San Diego, both for passengers and freight, has been the cause which has decided the North Paeiflo to axtetid their line. . . ; JTsw Service Popular. . Under existing conditions, freight in tended for cither of the two ports' has foad to be routed either by rail or by Bteamer to San Francisco or San Pedro where it had to be transshipped, a proc ess that consumed a great deal of time and was expensive as well. Pasaengeri also were put to a large amount, of trouble in transferring from one steam er to another, and all things considered a through steamer service will becom very popular. At the present time the steamers of this line sail from Portland and San Pedro once .a week, stopping at San Francisco on .the north and southbound voyages. The change in the service, it Is said, will not mako any difference in me sailing aates here, the steamer, leaving once a week as before, as they will do also at the other end of the run; but at 6an Francisco and Ban Pedro tney will nave Jess time, in order t meet the weekly schedule. And it is said that they will not touch at Eureka as has been the case on some occasion! til tiiv poau Steamer Bursa TJp. k The first class fare on the steamers to San Pedro la f 26, and it was stated this morning-that not more than $3 would. De added for the fare to San Diego, The intermediate and steerage lares to San, Pedro are 2 and 112. re p?ctively, and the increase to the port mruier soum wui oe proportionate. Owing to tho fact that the comDanv'i steamer F. A. KUburn, which operated wiwwn tan rrancisoo and Eureka burned up this morning in San Fran cisco bay, it la probable thai the steam er Santa Clara will be placed on tht run, as she Is the reserve boat It has , not t.een decided definitely, however, anc t ia muugns possioie tnat the steamer Kurelta may be placed temporarily or that run, ihich would leave the Port-land-Eureka run without a steamer. Msch Weston Wheat Sold. -Weston, Or, Aug. 22. About 10,000 sacks- of wheat were purchased by the local wheat buyers during the past few days. . Most, if not all, of the deals, were on a basis of 80 cents for No. J club. - The Pacific Elevator company purchased about 12,000 sacks. Kerr, Glfford & Co. about 4000 sacks and the Peacock Mill company, which, is repre sented .locally by a purchasing aeenL about 7000 sacks of the Weston farmers nd about .10,000 from the Athena farmes. . . . (TJnltd Prw Leamd Wlr.l . Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 22.- Colonel Roosevelt will begin tomorrow the first of a series of speaking tours during which ho will travel 6492 miles and de liver 19 speeches. The first address will be made at Utica, N. T. Informally he will speak' many more times from the steps of his train. The most west erly points he will reach will be Den ver and Cheyenne. Colonel Roosevelt will outline in his speeches his idea of a progressive national, policy. Mis sched ule Speeches will cover the subjects of conservation and will 'suggest lines of progress for .the banker, the farmer and the worklngman. - Montana Methodist Conference. Helena, Mont, Aug. 22. Many cleri cal and lay ; dslegatea are in Helena to attend the twenty-fourth annual ses sion of the Montana" M. E, conference to be held here this week. ' Preliminary business will ' occupy . the delegates' time until Wednesday, when- the confer tnce proper will begin it sessions with ulshop Robert Mclntyre presiding. USE SI LOSES VALUED RECORDS Frantic Search for Immigration Data of 1868 Missing Since Date Unknown. ' .'United Preei LeauA TTlrs.t i Washington, Aug. 22. Secret serv ice operatives are trying to locate Im migration records of great value that have disappeared from the state depart ment archives. The figures for the last three ouarteifo of the fiscal year ended- June 29, 1868, ere contained in the miss ing documents. No motive can be as signed for the theft W"'. The immigration commission, In com piling a table of the total immigration since the year 1822, sent to the state department for the records of the six ties. No trace could be found of those of 1848, covering an important period, that following the 'close of the Civil war. .Information concerning theTdocu raents has been wired to the secret serv ice branches at Portland, San' Francisco, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charlestown, Savannah, Key West and New York, the chief ports of entry In the United States. ' Aumsvllle in asleep, says the Advapo. Put having happy dreams, we hope. 11LESTMED : IH ISIE OFPIS Americans About to Storm Jail to Free Countrymen Knox Orders Release. COLORED PORTER $ 1 (United Pre Leased Wire.) Havana, Aug. 22. Urfited States Min ister. Jackson is hurrying toward the Isle of Pines in investigate conditions Which, according ' to the messages re ceived here, : threaten to result in riot ing in the American colony on the isle. . Messages received by the secretary of state say that the Americans in the Isle of Pines are preparing to storm a Jail and forcibly release eight Americana charged with arson and murder who are being held without bail. Minor rioting has al ready occurred, It Is stated, and there is momentary danger of more serious dis order. ' - . ... ; . ; . . - The secretary of state has wired the judge who presided over the oases to release the Americans on ball, pending 6f ficlal ' investigation by tho United States authorities. the Oregon Electrlo surveyors are in Eugene. That means more to this city and the upper Willamette . valley than I time, saya the Eugene fiuard. Sadie Hicks Victim -of Virgil 4. Young, Who Fires at Her in Seattle Street. (Unltea Pmu Xm4 Wins.) . Seattle, Aug. 22. Sadie Hicks, , col ored, 26 years of age, with three serious bullet wounds, is lying between life and death at the city hospital. "Sadie, your time has come," eried Virgil Young, a negro porter, as he met the Hicks woman in front of a Yesler Way drug store, yesterday afternoon. The street was crowded with people on their way to the baseball game. Young emptied his revolver at the negro wom an, calmly stopped, reloaded and began firing again. Of the- 12 bullets, nine went wild and scattered the crowds. Men and women dropped to the pave ment or hid behind trees. One passerby returned .the porter's fire. ? The woman ran into a drug store and dropped, .with a wound Just below the heart ' One bullet passed entirety through her body,' another had entered the right eye and passed through the head, missing the brain, and a third had entered the temple. . Young surrendered peacefully. Journal Want Ads bring resulta liSSilTCI'T. ELY OVER LAND Twenty Miles Over Sea Is Noth ing, But Land Travel Con tinuous Rough Sledding. ftTnlted PreM teawd Wire.) . . , V London, Aug. 22. Misfortune con tinued to pursue the, aeroplane flights of John Molssant today, and after an hour of circling high In the air in an attempt to fly to. London, was com pelled to descend. In the descent his machine was again wrecked, , Molssant telegraphed for new machinery and ad ditional repairers, Molssant left Upohurch at 4:30 a m. and in spite of a high gale oontlnued In the air an hour before landing at Seven Oaks, after describing an S shaped course and going far to wind ward of London. ' He, desoendW violent ly in a field and broke the propeller, rudder and planes, the wheels and chas sis buckling from' the impact Molssant said later that he Intended to try again tomorrow. : In the course of the flight Mots an fa machine rolled and. dipped in the gale like a seagull. It would drop (0 and 100 feet in great swoeps, but Molssant each time regained control of the craft and averted disaster. Ho was unable to combat the gale and maintain head- vny. Ho stopped hls'motor and glideil toward the pi-ound.' The descent was Bwlfter than he expected and the ma chine struck the earth with great force. Seven Oaka la 22 miles cast of Lon don. With reasonably fair weather to morrow Molssant expects to complete hi arduous journey. TIIE DEAF CAN HEAR The Electrophone Is an electric won- ler. It multiplies ound waves ma the deafest Dernon can as well as those with Can be used a.t hnt before deciding to bay. No treatment required, gives .instant assistance. Thousands in use. Call or write for " particulars. BTOXkS ELSCTBOPHONB OO., 8119 Kumbermsns Bldg., Portland, or. k distinctly hear perfect hearing, DOR T LOSE Your vacation pictures by having them improperly, developed. Bring them to us. vNone but experts em ployed. Reasonable prices. ... BLUMAOER v Photo Supply Company 1U 6th St, Bet Wash, and Stark Heed the Warning sasBaeii t ,,-f. ' I Many Portland PeopIe Have Done So.' : - When th kidneys are sick they give unmistakably, warnings that should not be ignored. By examining the urine and treating the kidneys upon, the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneyr expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, , full of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kid neys cause a dull pain in the small . of the back, headathes, ; dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and .frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan s Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only; they cure 'sick kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poison. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you can use no better rem edy. Portland people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. - Edward Perry, 122 Shaver street, Portland, Oregon, says: "My kid neys were disordered and caused backache and pains in my loins. Doan s Kidney Pills Rave me prompt relief and in return I am pleased to recommend . them." ; For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. 'oster-Milbumi Co., Buffalo, New York", sole agents for the Unit ed, States. 1 Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BOTHERED XW MAITT WATS. L. M. Ashbrook, Matoon. 111., writes: "I have had kidney trouble for years and it bothered me in -a great manv ways. Finally I had-o take to my bed. about this time I secured a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and they helped me so much I kept right on with them. My backache gradually left me. my kidneys scted naturally, and I slept well at night. New life seema to have returned to me. and I feel like a different man. Thanks- to Foley Kidney Pills which I am glad to recommenfl." Sktdmore Phist Co. Two stores: Main 'Store.-151 Third street; branch store, Morrison and West ParK streets. T " ,, ;. :" .... i ; : ., . .. ... ; 1 0 Discount for First 1 0 Purchasers y , "Je""asaMSBWawawaBBaaBwaaBBSBleajBSBS Greatest . Bargain ol the Year In Oregon Choicest Fruit Lands, Only 12 Miles From City Baylies'- Setarljaii ' - . .. V.".,' .. S450 FOR FULL TRACK UNITED ELECTRIC ON THE PROPERTY J '. In.2i3.and 5-acre tracts. Located only a few miles from the city limits, 12 miles from Portland's business center, on electric line, best of-soil, lays well, in sheltered valley, just the place for desirable country homes, with quick electric car service, combines all the advantages and conveniences of the city, with the freedom, independence, luxuries and economical advantages of the country. ' It teaches economy, thrift, independence and invariably leads to a growing batik account, provides large, spacious playgrounds for the children, plenty of recreation and work for growing boys, training' them, to be industrious, giving them a broader sense of duty and usefulness......... . ' . . A little economy and saving will pay for 'one 0 these desirable tracts. Opening prices for a whole tract, $450 up, onerfourth cash and 2 per cent per month.' ' ' 10 Discount for First 10 Purchasers Only .. To apply on first payment, making IS per cent first payment . in? place of 25 per cent to first ten purchasers. These desirable tracts are already priced extremely low, and will make big profits for investors. . " Literature and full information furnished. Be among the first ten to reserve your tract. . - ME'THOMPSON CO. leillng-Jlgent , 1 Real Estate, iie Insurance and Loans Comer Fourth and Oak Streets Main 6084, A-3S27 11 pedal Feiraiitiire From time to time we are enabled to offer our customers extra special values in Furniture, as those who read and heed our ads are able to bear witness. Today is one of those occasions. Because the price is reduced is no indication that the goods are damaged or inferior in any way. iney are really worth the original prices at which they were marKea. ' iit Sm , k04?piep .lift tfinl Eiieips We are closing out three or four patterns of Chiffoniers at prices that would create a sensation if the readers of The Journal could see the sire, quality and, general appearance of these pieces. $15 Chiffoniers Closed $-fl (11V50 Out at JlW . No. 21 Made of solid oak, hav " ingfiveijdrawers,f straight front; size Of each 16x33 inches, size of French bevel plate mirror (oval) . 20x12 inches. All drawers work perfectly and are dustproof. Really a solid oak piece at the price of common fir. Regular $15.00 values. Will close out at This $20 Chif fonier at Only No. 42 Beautiful quarter-sawed oak used in the construction. , Full serpen, tine front, like the cut Large French plate mirror, shaped in artistic man ner, 16x20 inches, the case being 18x34 inches in size. A very handsome piece and equal to a $25 chiffonier sold in West Side department stores. Our regular price is $20, but the lot will be closed out at 13.00 fat" Xir&, '-4 iff rv:':MH K F" -' ' ; i -ST.'i ' tft ' . f HI tivcvr: VW'M liif K a k F ft'--'ft ' ji"''1 i'l1 " w J ef7 w'"njF rs?s FteB it'., 'f U J Cobbler I B Scat Tlicse 81.50 Cobbler Scat Dining (Qtd We make 'a specialty of selling chairs of all kinds at prices far below those pf any other house, either on the West or East Sides.' Whether you need a single chair or a complete set, Gevurtz can save you money. We purchase enormous quantities of chairs of every' description, thereby obtaining the manufacturers' lowest wholesale : price, which accounts for our ability to sell for less than comparatively small dealers. $25.00 Oak Dressers Are Going at Only 1: Mads of solid oak, like, the cut, except they have cobbler seats. Worth $1.50. The entire lot will be sold at, each ". . . . . .. . . . ; . , . . . . , .85 No phone or C. O. D. orders can be taken for these chairs?" ":" , J" ' "'" J' -v: ' ' J ..); ".. i ..... ' ... . . . m -) j , . ' 5 I? jj : . v . -v.- :- 3 1 $17 Oak Library Tables for Qitly A few of these Library Tables left in stock will be sold at the above low' price'; . Size is 24x48, in Early English iinish, fitted with invisible, drawer. Legs are five inches in size. Also many other, Library Tables, greatly reduced for August selling. - TN THTT TTT TT7V PTT3 PT7 , TTTn Solid Quarter-Sawed Oak, Waxed and ' t Polish Finish, Oval Mirrors. ' No.: 240The above cut illustrates the style . of .these dressers. The two. top rlrflwp.rs havf swpII rnnt th mirror. swh'icft is of best French plate, is 22x28 ' -a - '.a i m . m. opa inches in size; case is 20x40 inches, lhe workmanship is of -the best, in either waxed or polish finish. The' wood is of best eastern oak! Special price ?10.00 o , AND UMEOM AVE.