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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
K OllJiiiljL'J ILLiiLil PULLED OFF REEF UTIiOOIlCil V V Heather Put Back Into Deep r , Water Yesterday by Man . zanita and Two Towboats -Proceeds to Astoria; - $ Effort to pull the lighthouse tender v Heather from the reef , near Warrior Rock, In the Columbia, on which - ahe struck Saturday afternoon, proved suc--, cessful yesterday and ahe waa floated i at i:15 o'clock la the evening by the ; tender Manzanlta and. the Shaver Trans " portatlon company's towboats Shaver and Cascades, fihe proceeded to Astoria after being pulled-off the. reef, but ahe will probaly come' up here to drydock V"' for examination. . ':f-l;iX?:p.:' .. "While on her way down . the rlrer , i with Commander Elilcott the lighthouse ? Inspector aboard, the Heather, Captain ; Hammeratrom, went on a reff of rocks f this aide of :. Warrior Rock at which .place an Inspection waa to be made. Af i ta-r striking th; reef she listed to the starboard,, while ahe lay well up by -, the stern. ' ,- , ' ' ' . . - At 4 o'clock: yeaterday rooming .dur t ing high tide, the towboat Ocklahama V made "an attempt to pull her off Into deep water, there being a depth of, 20 , f set Juat outside of where she was ly ing. The attempt waa; unsuccessful,, as the Ocklahama was unable to move her, t and the two Shaver - boats . were sent for. The Manzanlta and the Shaver put E,llnes aboard f the Heather, and while , , the Cascades shoved on the stranded ' tender, the others pulled, with the re v suit that' she waa in deep water- at 5:15 o'clock. At the point on which the , Heather was -lying there was but 8 feet of water. The reef on which the tender struck . Is said to be a very dangerous one. tending out into the river, and It waa on the same one that the steamer Man sanlllo : was sunk, 25 years ago. ; The Manzaoillo was one of the first pas senger boats on the river and she ran i"A6 Clatskanle., ; v , ' f if ? After discharging three' motor boats v destined for Alaska stations, at Astoria, the Heather will probably come up to v the drydock here, as ahe la said to be . about due for an overhauling anyhow. So far as is known now, however, by i officials in the lighthouse department," r, she sustained no damage. Swift .' ' ' 1 " " " r; 'r ',.; ' RIVER THIEF BUSY ' ' Man Arrested by Officer Small as Ho , f ; ,.A Leaves Shoshone. . While making his -, rounds of the docks yesterday mornlngHarbor Patrol-J man. a... m email or me second reiier, caught a .river thief coming, from the ; steamer Saginaw and arrested him. The man, who gave his name as Albert . Holbert was found to have $6, whloh he had stolen from Steward Charles Larson, On bis person. When first seen by Officer Small the man, who was "''formerly a steward on in steamer St. i Helens, was aboart the steamer Sue H. Elmore; lying at Couch 'street dock, ' 'When asked what he was doing thetq ' he replied that some of the lines had . become loosened and that he was fixing them.' Small's suspicions were aroused; however, and later when he saw him : 'come otf the steam schooner Shoshone, lying at the same dock, he arrested ' him and booked him at the station as a i The ease with which you can clean everything by using " IK Cold Dust Washing. Powder is immortalized in the isavin? : ' " Let Nothing has ever been invented that attacks dirt , and grease like Gold Dust. It removes every vestige of dirt and grease, and is also a .' positive disinfectant. ' 1 J Use Gold Dust in the kitchen for washing dishes, crockery, glass ware and pots. . ' " " Use Gold Dust in the bath-room for cleaning bathtubs, washbowls, - sinks, pipes and metal work x , , . Use Geld Dust in the laundry for softening hard 'water!-. and washing clothes. ; - 1 . . : , Tv , Use Gold Dust for scrubbing floors, doors and woodwork and in every form of housecleaning. . . Use Gold Dust for cleaning refrigerators, sterilizing milk cans and dairy utensils," for cleaning silverware, oil cloth and stove tops, for - cleansing brooms, combs and brushes. """ ""Tr u Use Gold Dust in fact for any purpose for , which soap or any other cleanser is ever used. , ' : - Use Gpld Dust iot. washing clothes and dishes, scrubbing ' floors,- cleaning woodwork, oil-cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brasswork, clean- ing bathroom pipes, refrigerators, hard water and making the finest ;"!cl fas GBLB. ,tJj L- it" ' II i lili " " hit vn,:r;vr:t ! he r.l be fc'-M ' on t-st chary until tha return to this rort of the Shoshone, when a larceny charge will fre placed against Holbert and Steward Larson will appear against him. , . TAKES LONG JOURXEY Letter Sent to Shanghai Goes Via England and Siberia. To test the assertion of a Shanghai friend that mall sent from here to the China port byway of England and Si beria would reach Its destination quick er than if sent direct on one of the steamers sailing out of Seattle, George Taylor of the firm of Taylor, young & Co., wrote two letters to his friend. One he addressed by way of England and Siberia, and the other was sent by a Pacific liner. They were both mailed at - the same time, but the one which went the longer way reached Shanghai 2 hours earlier than the other. In Its Journey It went across the American continent, across England, through France and Germany to St. Petersburg, and on through Russia .and over the Trana-Slberian railway to . Its destina tion In China, , , MARINE NOTES ' Aatorla, Oct, 1 Left up at 11:J0 a. m. Steamer Golden , Gate. Arrived at 10 a.. m.-r-Steamer. Kehalem, from. San Francisco; at 10:80 a. m., steamer Carmel, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 9 a, m. British bark Andro meda; left: up at 9:80 a. ' m., schooner George E. Billings. Arrived at 11:80 a. ; m. British steamer Uganda, , from Bremerton, VV'':. t ;''' ; Aberdeen. : Oct 1-rArrlved Steamers 3: B. Stetson and Daisy Mitchell, from Portland, :yv '- ? ' Astoria, Oct 5 IArrlyed at TjIO and left up at 1-M a, m. Steamer Break water;, from Coos Bay, Arrived at .6 and left up at S a. m.--Steamer Sag lnaw, from San Francisco. Arrived at 9 a. m. and left up at I p. m. Steamer Rainier,' from San Francls'oo, Arrived at 10:80 a. m. and left up at 12:30 p. m. British steamer Strathyre, from Everett Sailed at 10:80 a. m. Steam er Tamalpals, for ,San Francisco; steamer Klamath for San Pedro. . Ar rived at 12:30 p. m. Ship Jabes Howes, from Chlgnik Bay. Arrived at S and left vp at 6 p. m. Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports. Ar rived at 4 p. m. Steamer Golden Gate, from Tillamook. ' , San ; Francisco, Oct, J. Sailed at 1 p., m. Steamer Yellowstone, for Port land. Arrived Steamer Rose' City, from San Pedro; at 3 p. nu, steamer Beaver, from Portland. Sailed at 7 p. m. Steamers Atlas, Welleaiey and Yosemlte; at p. m., steamer Geo. W. Fen wick; at, 9 p. m., steamer Quinault, for Portland; at 6 p. m., tug Hercules, ror Astoria. , Arrived at 10 p. m. Steamer Falcon, from Portland. Astoria, Oct 3. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough; wind southwest 15 miles; weather, cloudy. ' Tides at Astoria Tuesday High wa ter: 1:30 a. m., 7.8 feet; 1:88 p. m., 8.4 feet. Low water; 7:43 a. m. 1.5 feet; 8:08 p. m., 0.8 feet ' ALONG THE WATERFRONT ' The Norwegian steamer Hercules fin ished discharging her cargo at the North Bank dock Saturday and ahe Is now ready to begin taking on cargo for the Orient. .. . With 80 paaaengere and 300 tons of freight the Steamer Roanoke, Captain Dunham, arrived this morning at o'clock frojn San Diego, San Pedro and San Francisco.; v . .Laden with a cargo of fuel oil, the Standard Oil Company's tank steamer Asuncion, Captain Brldgett, arrived yes terday at Portsmouth from Richmond. She sailed again this morning. - To complete her lumber cargo for California ports, the steam schooner Washington dropped down to-Rainier this morning. . ; .. s , . Laden with 800 tons of cement and GOLD-DUST Reaches Dirt Everywhere the Gold Dust Twins do etc., softening J soft soap. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, . . Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) BSSUSJ TTvAno -" ...iiaimrrililii trim 11 i .l..,. 11.. . ... 0 tons of general freight, the1 steam schooner Saginaw, Captain Walvlg, ar rived at Couch street dock from San Francisco last night. After discharging she will proceed to Willapa Harbor to load lumber for. San Pedro and San Diego. ' ' With 90 passengers and 200 tons of freight, the steamer Breakwater, Cap tain Macgenn, arrived from Coos Bay yesterday afternoon. She had the first southeasterly gale of the season on her way up. Another camp on the line of The Dalles-Celllo canal will be established soon by the U. S. Engineers. It will be at the head of Five Mile rapids and will accommodate 1JB0 men. The electrio ngnung plant ror tne camp at tsig Eddy is expected to arrive in about a month, says Assistant Engineer F. C. Schubert and the machine and carpen ter shops will be running in about two weeks. Dally River Readings. -(8 a. m., 124th meridian time.) .3 As 5 STATIONS. Lewiston . ... ....... 24 30 25 7 20 20 o Riparta ........... Umatilla .... Harrlsburg Alpany ............. Salem T... Wilson vllle 0.6 2.3 6.8 0.1 0.8 I 0.1 0 :.H .in L14 L88 1.03 I. 87 15 a a 4.0 1.3 tlvr forecasts The Willamette river at Portland will rlae slowly for the next few days. ;; 'i- : Wireless Prom PreddeaBt , ' mniM RtktM Weather bureau, via North Head) -SJeamahip Prealdent' at Sea, Oct 3, 6 a.' m. Two hundred and tMHv.tlM mtlfla north of CftDft IJlanCO. partly cloudy and. squally. Stormy west erly wmas; neavy soumeny - mweu. Commander. .- - K. &. E. TO PUT ON ' OWN ATTRACTIONS IN NEW THEATRE (Continued from Page One.) ' -. house; Our lease- takea In an. 85x200 foot lot The theatre proper will cover 85x125 feet and on the remainder we ahall probably elect to have erected a hotel, although that feature of the contract will not be definitely settled until after a conference with some local people which 1 ahall have tomorrow. , "The Klaw & Erlanger northwest clr cult now embraces Butte, Vancouver, Vlotoria. Spokane, Seattle and Portland. Wo have not leased the Savoy theatre In Taaoma. . Negotatlons were under way for ' Its lease, but on ' account of the price we broke off with the owners and ' for the present have abandoned the idea of entering that city. 'IClaw & Erlanger will not invade the northwest this season, but begin ning next September we shall play our attractions in every large city In this territory, from Butteto-JBSrtland, with the possible exception of Tacome," John Consldlne, of Sullivan & Const dine, was In Portland a few hours yes terday enroute to Harrlsburg, Oregon, to attend ' the, annual field trials. He will return to Portland'Thursday of this week. DIST. ATTORNEY SCENTS COMBINATION AMONG THE CREAMERY MEN (Continued from Page One.) the enforcement of the pure milk ordi nance.. In order to raise the price of milk and cream, they would necessarily be compelled to give a reason, and the same would-be -that the produoer had raised upon the Creamery men. This raise In prices has been made at vour work W -Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda; Am-" monia, or Kerosene with Gold Bust. Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside ' help. Chicago T do vquv vjtrXi " 1". ,. .-, , , V. , , ,. , j . OPELESS SBil ES0F29 Men Returning to Warship New Hampshire in Whaleboat Lose Lives in North River Bodies Not Recovered. J , (United Ptsm LMtad Wlrt.l New York, Oct 8v Owing to a strong ebb tide prevailing in the North river, divers searching for 29 members of the crew or the battleship New Hampshire were unable to find any of Jt he men, who went to, their deaths when a whale boat loaded with sailors overturned Sat urday night on 'their way back to the warship. The divers expressed fear that the wind and tide had carried the bodies seaward and that It would be several days before any were recovered., Small boats from the warships grappled all mgnt in tne choppy waters ot the river but .failed, to find, any trade of ths missing men. ' . ", . ZnTaatlrats 3Maasta . A. board of lnaulrv Investlsatlnr the accident resumed Its sessions today. It i reported that no matter what the de cision of the board, Its ensign, G. Do C Chevalier commanding the New Hamp shire launch that caused the disaster. must xace courtmaruai. - It is believed that when the launch started for the . battleship the whale boat's rudder was not thrown over far enough and the result was that the launch pulled the craft sideways, cap- sizing it Officers of the squadron are unanimous In the opinion- that tha whaleboat waa not overloaded. . '.The first body recovered today waa tnat of Joseph Budley, a ooal passer, Officers of the squadron denied to. day that 13 bodies had been .recovered. the time when suits are pending and this will be an argument for the. at-' torneys In presenting the matter to' the court Everything appears to have been well timed, and planned for-this move Of the combined creamery men. The recent advance In price' to the consumer Is the second that has been made by the milk purveyora within the last 14 months. The former advance was made upon an advance In price to the creamery men, and the price of feed for the cattle warranted that raise. 0r41nan.es Covers Case. The present raise waa decided upon at a recent meeting of the creamery men. many of whom have opposed the pure milk law. There are some oreamerlea) that have not joined In the advance. They say they have no reasons for ra,ls lng the price of milk and cream. The ahtl-trust ordinance under which City Attorney Grant proposes to handle the matter fully covers the present sit uation. The measure specifically says It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or association to assent to any agreement pool or combination, the...ofe Ject, purpose or Intent of which shall be: ,"To fix or, establish a standard price or figure for-the purchase or sale of any article, commodity, merchandise or produce intended for sale within the city whereby the price of, the same to the publio Is Increased or controlled." The ordinance further provides It Is unlawful for any person or number of persons 10 Dtna memseives not to sell en article below a common standard or fixed price: The penalty upon Convic tion Is a fine of from 150 to (500, and a jail sentence. DRY FARMING MEN IN GREAT NUMBERS AT 5TH CONGRESS (Continued from Page OnM are Dr. Elwood Mead former director of the united states reclamation serv Ice and now Victorian commissioner, and Hugh McKenzle of Melbourne. Dr. Theodore Kirschtofovlch, repre sentative of the Russian government is expected to arrive tonight from Buenos Ay res. ' ". Colonel Malcor of the Twelfth French dragoons, representing France and Al geria, was an arrival today. Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas, Colorado, Nevada, California, Saskatchewan, Man ltoba and Alberta are all strongly rep resented. Three governors will be here at the opening tonight and three mors are expected. . . Tea United States Scientists. Ten scientists are here to represent the United Statea department of agri culture and nearly every commercial organization of any size In the . north west has men here. The session tonight will be opened by Professor Alfred Atkinson of the Mpntana State college, chairman of the international board :of governors. Frank C. Bowman will preside at the congress. . - . Greetings will be extended by H. W. Newton, Charles M., Fassett, president of -the Spokane chamber -of commerce, and Governor M. . E. Hay of Wash ington.: . ; . -' . " The address of President F. W. Mon dell of Wyoming, who is-prevented by illness from attending, will be read by Secretary John T. Burns. Responses will be made by Hewitt Bostock, rep resenting the British government, and Governor James H. Brady of Idaha Eipositlon Opens. . The exposition, which Is , being held bere In connection with the Dry Farm ing Congress, opened at 11 rf'clock. The exposition is being held In What is said to be the largest ,' tent ever made in the United States, being 860 by .140 feet. It contains carloads of exhibits from Australia, tout Canadian provinces and over 30 states, and shows grains in the sheaf 'and after threshing, and vegetables and; fruits of almost every , kind whloh ' have been produced under "the conditions of dry farming. ' . " .? " .. . T GOV. BENSON WAS NOT ASSESSED BY ASSEMBLY (Salem JBurean ot-Ihe JonrjOALl Salem, Or., Oct 8. L. R. Alderman, a candidate fr state superintendent of schools and who was rec.ommonded by" the assembly, fcpent $307 to secure the. Republican . nomination In vthSe recent primaries.. According to the Itemised statement filed with -the secretary of state in compliance with tha provisions of the corrupt practice aot, Alderman was assessed $100 by the state central committee, who had charge of the asr sembly campaign. Three assembly candidates have filed them in the primary campaign.- Ralph Hoyt paid over to himself, as treasurer iof the state centrul -committee the sum fof $26o, hl3 share of the assessment iHe gave himself a receipt for the "con ! trlbutloa" to the Assembly campaign DHOW JED SAILORS fund. The receipt Is one of the voufti-j ers attached to tthe itemized statement His total expense was pearly $500. governor vv. tienson. the- other as sembly candidate who has filed a state ment of- his expenses, was not assessed by the assembly or. If he was, did. not respond.' That the governor was out of the state probably saved him this extra expense. Mr. Benson's total expense to secure his renominatloh for secretary, of state was about $300. JUMPS FROM WINDOW TO ESCAPE REVOLVER SHOT When Archie Gray, living at 43 Twenty-first street, was caught In a room wfth the wife of - J, R. Ford, a teamster and special officer, last night he jumped from a window clad only in his undergarments and .fled -swiftly through several i yards and down - the street his speed accelerated by a shot fired from Ford's revolver. Ford, who lives at sis j Flanders street sta tioned himself with a' friend near - a store on Twenty-third street, where Mrs. Ford Is employed. They say they saw Gray and Mrs. Ford leave the store and go to the Twenty-first street house. A few minutes-later the two. men broke down the floor and saw Gray leaping through the window aa they entered, Ford drew his revolver and fired one ahot "but It went Wild. Journal Want Ads. bring results. ; Wednesday USLD LLSS THAN TWO MONTHS , These pianos afe an old German make, fully warranted. Genuine mahogany case's," ivory keys, full metal plate, brass flanges--in fact everything first class and MADE TO STAND THE DAMP CLIMATE OF THE WESTERN COAST. 'Z ONL-THIllD OF PRICE, whicn Drings these pianos down to almost cost of manufacture. ' . WHY WE CAN DO THIS ' These eight pianos were used during the past six or eight weeks by the western representative of the factory all along the Pacific Coast, showing, the different dealers the new 1911 styles. The trip was ended here and we were able to get the pianos, which were a little scratched, at a big reduction. All of them have been newly polished and cannot be told from a new piano by anyone- not' even an expert. . ' ' "... ,V 'vv -!".- - , . , ON SALE TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY' : , ; ' of this week, and must all be sold by that time, as the factory representative will 4ave-thenT-anl-thisrie he-is- hercr-T- r "r 7-- - CALL AD EXAMINE HIS WELL KNOWN MAKE Prices on these will be" $267 , $283, $300 and $317. We positively guarantee these to be high-grade pianosalso that any piano of this grade, cannot be bought for less than $125, more than'the above amount: t ,,,S.r ; We'also have a Steihway piano for ?300. , . . --: , BeedFrcnch-Piano-Rianufadorinr& "From Maker to Player". f. . SIXTH AND BURNSIDE- STRECT3 OSlrP 1' n T' 01 VEO LOSES HIS LIFE Woman Belittles Rescuer's He roism When She Loses Diamond Ring. ' (United Press tested Wire) New.Tork, Oct 8. After having been saved from drowning today by a aaljor of the battleship - Kansas, who later lost his life, a woman aroused the Ire Of a score of sailors because she be littled her; rescuer's heroism,- and nar rowly - cap ed being thrown into the water,'. r '"""'r. v.-. ...i :....:,:- j. ' The sailor, Eugene Aubit known as "Frenchy,"' sprang from a pier into th water and ' . Ensign Blackburn also leaped to her. rescue, v They dived to gether and managed to keep' her afloat until they reached a float, . where she was hauled to safety, . . Aublt who was ; weakened by his StoreClosed Tuesday '"..'V PEN Morning '- 'j. BEN SELL LEADING CLOTHIER PIANO exertions, . p h " ' , miiii.; u r"M-i.. l.l.n tt i .. that she ha-l l.ivt :; ,. .... ; "Can't von s-.i Unit 1 1-. i . . i -. drowned?" asked Patrol:-!.-! c. r . "What do I earn nl-o-it a r sallorr- she lirl-fc,l. "I , i ring! It's worth a damned sis' t i, than a sailor." . Twenty seamen on the flout hear,! remarK ana made a rush lor ti ;n Shouting, "Throw her overboard!" -Gallagher and Ensign B'ai-kbnrn tected the. woman and fought off sailors. I-..ASV the 150,000 TROUT FRY ' TO BE DISTRIBUTED . (Salem Bureau of The. Journal.) Salem, Or., Oct J. More than 159,000 trout -fry hatched .at ' the Bonneville central; hatonery from eggs furnished the state- of Oregon by . the , federal government from Yellowstone rark, will be distributed in Oregon streams under the supervision pf the . state board of fish commissioners this wepk. The variety of trout is black spotted. A portion will be .placed in the Mc Kenzle river In Lane county some will be planted at Drain, at- Roseburg and at Ashland In the western part of the state and the- remainder will be planted at The Dalles, Mosier and'Heppner in Eastern Oregon,, and a few at Seaside In Clatsop county. . .. , ' ' i at 8 ING