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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY t EVENING, MAY .28, 1811. 12 v: Hi: BRINGING IR'SHP ON SEA. HER GOOD LUCK Bouncing Baby Boy Appears to Enliven Voyage of the Steamer Washington Mrs. Bock Is Proud Mother. tonlrht 8h will make on mora (lip to this port Worn join to Noma. MAKINE INTKLIJGKNCK A hurrncan with mighty fnrre hur) wiirn f ion and wlll. The riu-fHonuerw In Rrrst affright hnwnl low their heads nnl wept: And ttiMi storlc flew over them and drnjipM n liny rhlld. And In, tin- nun Hpprarml; tlie wind blew fair thr buly nit pi. The stork has nroufrlit good Im-k t the stoamer Washington, accnruing 10 "Captain Winkle. (Jie - vessel IncreaKed tr pasarnger llt from 25 to I on her flrat trip since coming: under the Olson & Mahony house flag, when Mrs. Richard Bork . of Saa. Franclsro. pre sented her husband with a bouncing baby boy Juat after the steamer arrived in the water of the Oregon coast. As paanengers who wero ventureaom enough to be out on deck at 10 o'clock Tuesday night passed the stateroom oc cupied by the Hock a they heard a tiny erow of Joy frorri beyond the door and Inatlnctlvely they knew that Neptunu and Boreas, who had bven making; thlnas unpleasant during the entire trip, would calm their anger In deference to the new arrival, wbo had opened Ms eyea to tha world as tho steamer was a short distance past Creseent City. Prognostications on the part of Cap tain Winkle and the passengers proved correct for shortly after the arrival of the young sailor tho wind, which had been blowing a heavy gale from th northwest, shifted to the southeast and from that tlm th steamer had lav rahl running, and ah arrived at As toria four days out of San Francisco. Young Mr. Bock will be named Wash Ington, after the steamer, and Winkle for th Captain, it la saw. At laat ac counts he and his mother were doing finely and It la said that from the tlm hla aunt put hla flrat clothes on Mm until th arrival 6f th steamer at Couch street dock. ' tho youngster Showed all of th attributes of a good sailor. . Captain Winkle aald that th entire trip up the California coast waa un usually rough and that' at times the steamer barely made headway. She brought COO tons of cement and general argo In addition, to her passenger She will load lumber at Linn ton and .West port for San Francisco.' nm tn Arrlva. HIT f)ii M Vim nr. Tl I la monk . . MrtV 26 Str: Alliance. Kureka May tl Btr. Anvil. Bandon May ZS Str. Roanoke. Ban Plcgo MayCS Btr. Bear. 8n Pedro May in Btr. Breakwater, Coos Bay May SO Bt. Oolrten Oate. Tillamook May Jn Btr. Rose Citif. San Pedro Juna I Bt. Oeo. W., Klder. Ban Diego. ..Tune 4 Str. Uoavor, San Pedro June 1 Xn to Depart. Btr. Golden Oate. Tillamook May IT Btr. Alliance, Kureka May 29 Btr.- Anvil. Bandon Mar 30 Btr. Bue'H. Elmore Tillamook. .May an fltk Roanoke. 8an Olego May 81 St. Breakwater, Cons Bay Msy SI Btr. Bear, Ban Pedro June i Btr. Roae City, Han Pedro nine 7, Bt Rose City. Ban Pedro June 7 Str. (ieo. W. Elder. San !lcgo. . . ..Tune 7 Coasters . te Airly. Ienatch. Am. str Ban Frsnrlsco .Ban Kranclnco .Ban Franclaco nan Pedro Ban Pedro Monterey .San Francisco ....San Pedro spa B. Btelson. Am. Btr. J. A. Chunnlor. Am. atr, Shanta, Am. atr Shoshone. Am. str. . . . RoKccrnns. Am. Mr. .. Weiterncr, Am. atr. . . . Yellowstone. Am. str. . at t p,m., steamer TamalpaJa, for Port land. - - - - , Coos Bay. May Sailed at noon. steamer 'Alliance, for .Tort land. London. May . Arrlvod. 'German ship -Fried, from Portland,' , Flushing. May Arr!d. ' French bark Wlchelet, from Portland. Bandon. May XI. Sailed, gasonn schooner Anvil, for Portland. Astoria. May SI Condition at the mouth of tho river it I i m., smooth; mind, aouthwrot, 8 . miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Saturday: High water. 0:81 a, m.. 7.4 feet. ixw water: t.li a. m., 1.0 feet; s:u p. m., 3.0 feet BLAKESLEY CONVICTED; CASE NOT SENSATIONAL HAS ROUGH VOYAGE Bark Laden With Cement Breaks Loose, lint Is Rescued. As the result of her roughs trip up "YJYom San Francisco in tow of i.ie steam ier Olson A Mahony. the converted bark Oerard C. Tobey is leaking, according ;to report She is laden with 42,000 sacks of cement Tor Portland, -i Th Olson A Mahony arrived at the Couch street dock At I o'clock last night d Captain Pay no reports an unusual ly rough trip from tho Golden Gate. On Tuesday night at 11 o'clock the Gerard C. Tobey broke loos from the steam er when about 40 miles above Eureka. She ran up her head sail and ran before the northwester. She was picked .up again by the Olson A Mahony at 11 o'clock the next morning sfter a diffi cult time was' experienced In getting anotner line aDoard. The Olson & Ma hony brought 1900 tons of cement and about 60 tons of oil. She will load a lumber cargo at Tacoma and Everett Tor San Francisco. STEAMER ALLIANCE ARRIVES Makes Fast Run; Brings 78 Passen gers and 240 Tons Freight. Making the trip In a remarkably short tlniu the steamer Alliance arrived at Astoria at 9 o'clock this morning and after discharging some freight there will be due to arrive In the local Jiarbor at 10 o'clock tonight. The Al liance left Coos Bay on her way up from Eureka at noon yesterday. She Jiad 78 passengers and 240 tons of freight, among the latter being 80 tons of general, freight from Coos Bay for J..os Angeles, which will leave out on the Roanoke. Sine the stoamer M. T. Plant was taken off .the San Franclsco . Coos Bay run recently the only other mode of getting freight south la by way of Eureka and that would necessitate transferring twice. Miscellaneous Teasels Bnront. Balboa, Am. sch Mejlllones Bannockburn. Br. str Antwerp Carondrlet, Am. bge San Francisco F.thelwolf. Br. str Victoria Ethel Zane. Am. sch Bun Pedro If. Hackfeld. Ger. sh Honolulu Hampton. Br. str San Franclaco King t'vrus. Am. sch Kan Pedro Koan Maru. Jap. str Honolulu Louisiana, Am. bge Iionrlal Orterlo, Br. str Seattle St. David Am. bgo Irondnle Solvelg, Nor. str , Antwerp Ftrahlyon, Br. str Yokohama Tltanla. Nor. str Victoria Grain Tonnage Xnronta. Col. de Villcbols Mareull, Fr. bk. Glasgow Julea Oommea, Fr. bk. Newcaatle onT. Bene, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. St. George. Br. str. Antwerp Stralthbeg, Br. str Antwerp St. Rogatien. Fr. bk. London Barmbek. Ger. sh Sta. Rosalia Rene, Ft. bk Newcastle, A. Bretagne, Fr. hk Newcaatle on T. Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. sh Newcastle A. Klnrosa-shlre. Br. bk. .Newcastle on T. Ysssels la Tort. Mlndoro. Am. sch N. P. Lbr. Co. David Evans, Br. sch... .Port. Lbr. Co. H. Hackfeld. Ger. ah Llnnton Olson A Mahony, Am. sa Couch st. Washington, Am. sa. Couch St. Geo. W. Elder. Am. sa Martin's Yellowatone. Am. ss. ...Pac. Bridge Co. Northland, Am. ss Oak Street Johan Poulaen, Am. sa. West port Amy Turner, Am. bk. Rainier Bt. Ronald, Br. ss Kalama Nehalem. Am. str Tongue Pt. Tamalpals, -Am. str. Kalama F. 8. Loop, Am. str Weatport Marshal de Gontaut, Fr. bk.Port Lbr. Co. Marechal de Castries. Fr. bk, Centennlel Has Cement Caruo. 'The steamer Despatch, which left flan Ftanclseo Wednesday night for Port- and with a cargo of cement and gen eral freight, has stopped In at Kureka, having a deck cargo of ateel rails for hat port, which sh will discharge and then proceed on her way up her. She will load a cargo of lumber outward here for San Pedro for th Little Dia mond Lumber Agency. Two Coasters Fixed. Two coasters have Just been fixed for lumber cargoes for the south at the prevailing rate of 14.1(0. They are the schooner Annie M. Campbell, which will load a cargo of lumber on the Colum bia river for Redondo. and the steamer Carlos, which will load on the river for Han Pedro. Dally River Readings. STATIONS. 01 zx o ? jo 3 ft Uw W O M, : ci Wenatchee 40 24.8 0.1 0 Kennewlck 80 ll.f 0.1 .02 Iwlston 24 10.2 0.1 0 Rlparls 80 10.4 0.1 0 Umatilla 26 15.1 0 .18 The Dalles 40 21.1 0 Vancouver. 17 14.1 0 0 Portland Ifi 14.0 0 .03 Eugene 1" 5.0 0.2 0 Harrlsburg 1 2.80.11.... Albany 20 4.0 O.B .02 Salem 20 4.4 0.6 .17 Wlbionvlll 87 7.9 0.6 .18 P. B) 0 i a S Rising. ( ) Falll ng. ' MARINE NOTES Astoria. May 1(. Sailed at 7 a m., steamer Thos. L. Wand, for Wlllapa Har bor. Sailed at 10 a. m., steamer J. B. Stetson, for Aberdeen; steamer Klam ath, for San Francisco. Arrived at 9 and left up at 10:40 a. m., steamer Al liance, frqm' Eureka and Coos Bay. San Francisco, May 26. Arrived at ( a. m., steamer Nehalem, from Columbia rlvr. Eureka, May ' 28. Arrived, steamer Despatch, from San Francisco, for Co lumbia river, Astoria, May 26. Arrived at 6 and left up at 7 p. m., steamer Golden Gate', from Tillamook. Arrived at 7 p. m.. steamer Olson A Mahqny with barge Gerald C. Tobey in tow, from San Fran cisco. Left up at 10 p. m., steamer Ol son A Mahony. San Francisco. May IS. Arrived at t p. m., steamer Bear, from San Pedro. Sailed at 7 p. m., steamer "Nome City: rnlted States Represented. ("perUI D1!tch to Tot JooraiL) Rome, May 26. A scoro of nations. Including the United States and Canada, are represented at the fifth Interna tional Fisheries congress which opened hero today. Dr. H. F. Moore of the T'nlted States bureau of fisheries heada the American delegation. Canada la represented by Professor E. T. Prince, who Is vie president of the congress. He Takes His Father's Advice. A young and obedient son takes his father's advice and decides to marry early In June. He has already proposed and been accepted by the girt. All that remains for him to do Is buy the wed ding ring. These events are Important ones. But still more Important Is the actual saving of money, so h decided to purchase the ring at once and went to the big sacrifice sala of diamonds. watches and Jewelry now going on at Fifth and Washington in tho corner! store covered with yellow signs, and left there saying, 'They- ra telling jewelry at 26c .on th dollar because the building is coming down and they have no place to move into. Olds. Wortman A King's great Utb I Annual June- White Daya Sal now I in progress, icvery article reduced. Ho Fake Sale Mere We Have the Goods brand new, too, as advertised ALONG THE WATERFRONT To load wheat the Bank Line steamer Orterlc will be towed down through the bridges front the Inman-Poulsen mills to the Alblna dock at 6 o'clock tonight. Laden with a full rargu of lumber, the Btearner Johan Pouleen, Captain Lancaster, will sail from Westport for Sitn Francisco tonight. With a cargo of lumber for San Pedro the steamer Yellowstone will leave down from St. Helens tonight. When she SHlled at 6 o'clock this morning for Coos Bay the steamer tsreaawaier, taptaln Macgenn. had 50 I passengers and zoo tons of freight. Tn hflllnat ti,n . r. , . . . reiumurr .1. 13. meiBOn, j i upiain jannsen, is scheduled to sail ! for Aberdeen this afternoon. After discharging Suoo sucks of r-e- i ment at the Couch street dock the : steamer Falrhaven will leave down to- j night to load a cargo of lumber fur ' California ports. The British steamer Saint Ronald, i faptain Shrine, has cleared for Kalam.i ' -with 2,260.000 feet of lumber slued at 822,600. She will load more car 150 the.r. and then will come, bark to Llnnton to finish before sailing for China I P. W. Slocum. formerly chief engineer ' Of th P. R, L. & P. Co., who has been j appointed to succeed Captain J F. Blain as manager of the Oregon drv- j dock, returned to Aberdeen today to Settle his affairs there and brine his i family to Portland. ! Carrying passengers and eeneroi ! freight, the stoamer Golden Gate Cap tain Erickson. arrived from Tillamook at o'clock this morning. She will sail again tomorrow afternoon. F. P. Baumgartner. formerly agent bere for the California & Oregon Coast Steamship rompanyl Is expected to ar rive here May 81 and report for duty t Astoria as traffic manager of th Vaclflo Navigation company on June 1, according to a letter received from him by Claude M, Baker, at Couch street dock. Francois, Jordan, agent here for the Bureau Veritas, will leane tonight for the east where he will take a steamer for France. Mr. Jordan expects to r jnatn In the country of his birth for about three months. ; The Standard OH tanker Asuncion, Captain Bridgett. wUI sail from Ports mouth for Saa Francisco at midnight $96, $111, $126 $138, $148 and Up Better Huny- Only a Few More Days $1 a Week pays for APiano Ask to see the follow ing bargains also. WELL KNOWN MAKE $96, Hallet ft Davis $157, Player Piano $325. Nerer have we had such a rreat demand for oianos as during the last few days since we announced this wonderful sale of instruments. We bought for spot cash a Portland dealer's entire stock of pianos at 50 cents on the dollar, a price which is practically less than cost, and we are now telling them at positively the lowest rices and easiest terms that a brand new instrument has ever been sold for in Portland or any other city. luct think- rA it- Pnr tl 1 1 (Tl V Jt warranted piano, a smaller six, costs only $98 now. Other styles are $134.80 and $136.70. VVe ako arrangt so that yon can secure one on little payments. Surely there nerer was an e-pportuoiry for b urine rood siano at such little prices as now. Remember, there ar only a limited number ai these pianW o ro had better come tomorrow. . ' - - - , 1 11. FOURTH STREET (prtal DIsMtek to Tb Journal.) 8t. Helena. Or... May After three days' trtal of't th Toots";, Rlakealey blackmail ess against ex-County. Treas urer K. E. Quick, th rase 'went to the Jury last night st t o'clock. . Th jury was out about rive hours, when It re turned with th verdict. Oullty . as charged In th Indictment." Moat of th afternoon yesterday was given to argument, when C, W. Fulton put tip vigorous defense for Plakesley. Prosecuting Attorney E. B. Tongue closwd the argument In aa address In which he used th evidence with telling effect. , The defense ha SO days In which to f a motion for a new trial. The trial was not sensational and at tracted only passing Interest her. 'raffia English engineers have begun work on a plan for Improving the port of London which is expected to cost 20 years time and $70,000,000 In money. ,Olds. Wortman A King's great l!th Annual June White Pays Rale now in progress. Every article reduced. ("pedal DUpatrh t Tha- Jearaal.) ' Th Dallas. Or- May is. James Wood has filed his declaration of fntentton to b a candidate for mayor and J, W, Koonts desires to 'run "for counollmaa for th Third wsrd. Interest In th proposed amendment creating th com mission form of government lncraas as. election draws nearer. If. th amendment rasiea. as It 1 xpctd to do, th mayor who Is lctd Jun It will b mayor under th new form, sod tha - three additional commissioners will be elected by the present city coun cil. Much opposition is expected be cause of this last condition, th com plainants saying that th voters should be allowed to elect th commissioners. Indians. Jo Uarboo, proprietor f saloon on First street, and his barkeep er wer fined and a Chinaman, wbo has been a familiar figure In this elty for It years, will be sent back to China. Baveral cases of Illegal selling of liquor bar been discovered her recently, and drunkn Indians hav been on(th streets flylte frequntly, i t Munlclpat government la "not "pontic's Dut mere- Dusiness. any more. Indian Mqwir-Relllng CTterknd. (gteeisl Dispatch to TtM Journal. ) Th Dalles, Or.. May t.--Elght In dians procured "fir water" here Wed nesday and proceeded to create a gen eral disturbance on tha atresia As a result three arrest wer node yestr dsy on th charge of selling liquor to Woman VSafe Step to Better looks ' Is not hard to find. U your eye ara dull if your skin Is tallow, or your., complexion muddy 1 If you hare no rosea Jn your cheeks, do not bother ' with cosmetics. Don't risk, harmful drugs. Get food, rich blood In your ' veins, and then you will bar the bright looks and charm of perfect health. are wonderful aids to women and women's looks. If your blood la poor If you are pale, weak and not up to- the mark your stomach and organs of digestion and elimination are th cause. Beecham's Pills correct faults. They will help you to good diges tion and -active kidneys and regular bowels to freedom from troubles to purer life-making, beauty-creatlns; blood. In all truth and serious ness, you will find that for food health and good looks, Beecham'a Pill Will Show the Right Way U Uw wita fwl alraati.au. IPs, asj Ma. IT Tull & Gibbs, Inc. SZ28Sw Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Just 30 Days More of Our Closing Out Sale Matchless in the liberalness of its bargains, unparalleled in the opportunities it presents to homefurnishers a $500,000 stock of dependable merchandise being sacrificed with the inteption of its absolute disposal by July 1. Be wise and take advantage now a aaa ' IA. t A . today and tomorrow, while tlie assortment and price range are wider man later on. Great Reductions Prevail Throughout the Furniture Stock. Hundreds of Pieces at Half Price and Many Pices at Less Than Half Price. Furniture from the World's Best Makers in the Latest Designs and Finishes. Third Floor. Children's Days Here Today and Tomorrow, Final Disposal Prices on Children's Apparel and Accessories Such Offerings Are Going to Induce Many Mothers to Participate in the Wind-Up of This Section. Children's Fabric, Silk . and Kid Gloves, Wash Dresses, Wool Dresses, Wool Coats, Kaincoats ana capes, collars, lies, jocks ana aweatere. FINAL DISPOSAL PRICES ON CHILDREN'S GLOVES. 8? PAIR for Children's Fabric Gloves that were 2Jc and 35c pair. In white, navy snd brown. 25 PAIR for Children's Short Silk Gloves that were 50c pair. In tan, white and red. 59 PAIR for Children's and Misses' Long Silk Gloves that were $1.25 pair. In white, pink and Mue. , 69 PAIR for Misses' and Children's Kid Gloves that were $1.25 pair. Jn white, taM, red. navy and hiaclc. CHILDREN'S COLLARS TIES AND BELTS. 8f EACH, OR 4 FOR ZSat, for Children's Buster Brown Collars that were 15c each. In plain linen. 15f Each for 25c and 35c values. 15 EACH for Children's Windsor Ties that were 35c and 39c. In plain, plaid and polka dot effects. JOc .values at S4. ' '39 EACH for Children's Middy Ties that were 75c. In brown, rednavy and black. CHILDREN'S SAILOR COLLARS 75c values for 39a, 89c values for ,49a, $1.95 - values for 1)1.00. In white, pique and plain satin. 23 EACH for Children's Belts that were 50c, 75c and $1.00. Patent leather in blue, red and green, black, pink and tan. Mothers Surely Appreciate These Final Reductions in Children's and Misses' Wash Dresses $1.25 AND $1.50 DRESSES FOR G8 $2.25 DRESSES FOR ;.. $10.00 DRESSES FOR $3.48 .$3.45, $3.50, $3.75, $3.95 AND $4.50 DRESSES FOR ..81.48 $4.95, $5.95, $7.95, $6.95, $7.50 AND $8.75 DRESSES FOR f 2.48 Sailor Suits, made of Indian Head and trimmed with narrow wash braids. Also dresses of blue linen, checked crash and blue galatea. Middy blouse suits with plaid skirts and white midday. Also dfessei in light percales in stripes and polka dots, and in French plaid ginghams. , CHU-DREIVS WOOL DRESSES In navy blue and black serges. Plain tailored one-piece Dresses in Blister Brown style. Also belted waist effects. $9.75 Dresses for 83.98, $11.50 Dresses for ... ... . . .... ... . .84.98 FINAL REDUCTIONS IN CHILDREN'S COATS. $3.95, $4.95, $6.75, $6.95 and $7.50 Coats for 81.48 $8.95, $9.50, $10 and $11.50 Qoats for...., 82.48 $15, $18.50 and $18.95 Costs for 83.48 Covert Coats and those in broadcloths and mixtures. Medium and heavy weight garments, lined and unlined. Practical, plain tailored models in sizes for 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. MISSES WOOL CAPES $9.75 and $15.00 values, for 82.48 Plain military styles in red, green and gray. CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS-48.75 values for 82.98 CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES-42.98 values for 81,19 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS $3.00 values for ........ 98a In navy and blue only. The Disposal of Waists-Great Values of This and Former Seasons Are Here Many Woihen Will Be Eager to Share in Such Offerings $12, $12.50, $15, $18.75 ) &CL QD $18.95, $20 and $25.00 POiJO - In these two disposal groups are Persian Chiffon Waists, Plain Messaline and Black Silk Net Waists, Chiffon Cloth Waists, Persian Taffeta Waists, Batten berg and Silk Jersey Waists. These materials, combined with dainty trimmings of fine lace, velvet ribbons, small fancy button and fancy silk braids. ., $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 J 0 QQ $7.95; $8.95, $9.50 PO.c70 Lingerie Waists -Disposal Group of Them at $1.1 9 Included are Waists that were $1.35, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50-rWaists of mull, fine' India linon and batiste. Embroidered and 'lace-trimmed.- Also plain tailored Waists in colors. Sizes 42 to 44- only. These Waists at Half Price Fancy' Waists, Chiffon-Over-Silk Waists, Chiffoh-Over Net-Waisti, WaisU of Silk Net Over Messaline; China, Messaline and Silk Taffeta WaisU. All Lingerie WaisU Except Those Included in Two Special Groups. All the Toys and Dolls Are Novv Being Disposed of at Just One-Third Former Price .. Parents cannot afford to deny the little folks the joy and education pf playthings when opportunities to buv at such savings are offered. .Some of the many things in Toy land: Dolls, Doll Furniture, Doll , Pianos, . Games, Building Blocks, Air Rifles, Drums, 1 Horns. Iron 'Trains and Fire Engines, Rubber CBalls, Musical Tops, Doll Ranges, 'Doll Go-Carts, etc. : T7 Closing' out at half price all : Wheeled. Vehicles,' Coasters, Express Wagons,; etc. These Final Prices Will Wind Up the Bedding SaleThisWeek Comforters Cotton Filled and Covered in Silkoline. A 75 for $1.50 Comforters. S1.90 for $3.25 Comforters. $1.00 for $2.00 Comforters. $2.50 for $4.50 Comforters. $2.75 for $5.00 Comforters. . . Pillows $1.10 Pair for Feather Pillows Worth $2.25 Pair. $1.50 Pair for Feather Pillow Worth $3.25 Pair. $3.45 Pair for Live Goose Feather Pillow Worth $6.25 Pair. $4.45 Pair for Live Goose Feather Pillows Worth $9.50 Pair. $4.95 Pair for Fine Down Pillows Worth $10.00 Pair. fl T 1 -1 ayrv-v-QSv-Kjrr r