Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
S.SMATO GOMMENCEWORK ON GORFS DREAD Major Morrow Orders Removal of Boulders From, Snake Water Getting Too Low for Freight Steamers. Major Jay J. Morrow, corps of engi neers, U. 8. A., has given orders for the United States steamer Wallowa, which has been tied up for the last two months or so, to begin work again next Monday morning, the first work , planned being at Qorea Dread on the Snake river, .where she will blast out several bould trs the water now being at a low nough stag to do the work. The present stage of water above low water Is three feet and is at ft point where ihs steamer ran begin to work with good effeot In the channel. The water, however, la getting too low for freight ateamera to run much longer mad when she comes down to Celllo from Lewiston Sunday the .Open River Transportation company's ateamer Twin Cities will be tied up for the low water period, which will probably last until October. '' Sfnst Take Soat Off. On her last trip down the Twin Cities brought 2000 sacks of barley, the first f the new season crop to come down, and on her Sunday trip she will also have a large amount of the grain. Cap tain Buchanan said yesterday afternoon "that while the company did not like to take the ateamer off and the Lewiston people are also against it. the low atage of the water would make It impossible to make another trip as by the time that she reached Celilo and discharged and started up the river again the river would be at a stage of two feet and ' while the boat could go through aha ould not carry enough cargo to make it , pay.. ; , - - After completing her work at Gore's Dread so named. It Is said, because of the dread with which a certain old steamboat captain of former days named Gore always made the passage of the rapids which la about 16 miles below Rlparla, aha will work up toward the latter place through the False Palouse rapids and Palouse Rapids, widening the channel In both places. The work will consist principally of bleating out reef rock and will take three or four months to do. i" v; '' I Channel Scours Toot. 'The ateamer Umatilla came down the Snake river last Monday and examined the Long Crossing bar, about half way between Rlparla. and the mouth of the river, and said to be the ahoalest place on the river - below Lewiston. The United States engineers built a rock dam there last year and in making the examination- the Umatilla found that the channel over the shoal had scoured from a foot to a foot and a half. The en gineers want two more feet over the bar and If they do not get It next year with the dam the government will dig it out ' It is said that there have-been times during the low water stage, be fore the dam was built, when the bar could be walked across with ease. What makes the work of the engineers ao difficult In ' channel work on the Bnake river la the fall, there being an average fall of 1 1-10 feet In a mile from Rlparla to the mouth. In the lirst nine miles from that place there is a fall of 40 feet or an average of i feet in a mile, thla stretch Including the Texas, Palouae and Hunter's rapids and Skiff bar. ST. JOHNS DOCK USELESS IUvermen Advocate Better Facllltiet for Portland Munlclpa.1 Wharf. - Waterfront men are - beginning to . question each other in regard to the municipal dock that Portland proposes to build and ask each other whether the dock commission will build auch another one as the municipal dock at St Johns, where practically the only uae to which . the Wharf la said to be put Is for a .tying up place for the little river , steamer Bacajawea, which lies there at night . In speaking of the matter one river man said that the St Johns wharf is a fine structure, probably the best on the .river, but it is of practically no use whatever in spite of the fact that there is a great depth of water before it, as there la no land aide connection. There la a wagon road to the dock, but of rail My Corns Don't Hurt a Bit Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Pmeily, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bun ions, TIZ Cures Right Off. eonnectlona there are none and ship-j pers handling freight by steamer will J not bring steamers to a dock that Is j. Isolated by not being connected with, the'' shore by rail. 1 k Rinr th rirw-lr wa hnllt a few years i aaro there have been but a few sffeamers I of the smallest type that have landed there, he says. , 1 l . RAFTS SENT OUT Three Steamers Have Hammond Company's Logs In Tow. The second of the Hammond Lumber company's seagoing rafts, which left down from Stella last night In tow of! the Shaver Transportation company's j steamers cnaver, so., f. xienaeraon ana Sarah Dixon, arrived at Astoria this morning and was taken in tow by the.; ateamer F. H. Leggett bound for San1 Francisco. Advices state that the tug Defiance, Captain Tonneson, was sent .... . wim Omn LVi.jiIim . .urrh ftf the derelict raft that was lost about J two weeks ago while being towed from the Columbia river to the Golden Gate. But one day ahead of the Hammond raft the second big raft of the Benson Lumber company, which was tho larg-; eat yet sent out, containing 8,000,000 feet of lumber, put out to sea yester day morning In tow of the tug Daunt less for San Diego. Manicuring. Hairdressirig. Beauty Parlors on Balcony, 1st Floor All Hair Goods M Less i - - j -j - . , . .... , . .- . , Viidor P"itv4i &fciif1fc- ronch HnmmnfYr Twc fStti ITIini : - . w y - w --w, ww mm mm w w W . -w w , w ww mm wmmm wm m w J W .. w w m ;1 CAPT. CHRISTEXSEX COMING Old Nanaimo Pilot to Spend Vaca tion; Known to Many. Word was received here yesterday afternoon that Captain J. Christenseaj one of the Nanalmo pilots, will arrlv here today from Victoria on a vacation trip, and It Is expected that .he will apend a week or 10 daya with friends In the Rose City. Captain Christensen is the oldest of the Nanalmo pilota, and he Is well known and liked by every skipper on the Pacific coast or who has ever had occasion to call 1 at British Columbia ports on Puget sound. While a Dane by birth, he has spent the last 40 years of his life on Puget sound, and j his friends are numbered among masters I of craft flying flaga of all countries. OPIUM IS SEIZED Customs Inspectors Get Six Cans From Steamer Homeric. Customs inspectors In charge of Chief Inspector J. M. Glesy yesterday after- ; noon seised six cans of opium, valued , at about $800, on the Bank line steamer j Kumerlc. The opium was found con- : eealed oyer the door of the forecastle, f where it had been secreted by the Chi- I nese crew. Only a few days ago one of the - sailors named Ling Fook was I captured while trying to smuggle four j cana of the "dope" ashore. It is thought that there may possibly be more of the poppy product aboard the vessel, which is In from the orient by way of Puget Bound ports. ON WILLAPA BAR, 28 FEET .mi-, - , n A Unofficial Report of Geodetic Surrey Gives Good Entrance Depth. (Special to Th Journal.) South Bend. Wash., July 20. Twenty eight feet on the Wlllapa Harbor bar at low water is the unofficial report since the survey was' completed by Cap tain Deckerson of the geodetic survey"; steamer ueaney. The result or the sur vey toae been forwarded to the depart- j ment at Washington, 0. C, and the official figures will come from that , tlty when the survey has been approved. THREE MASTERS CHANGE Vulcan, C. Minsinger and James John Hare Brand New Captains. Three changes of masters were re corded at the custom house yesterday afternoon and this morning. Yesterday Captain K. t. watts succeeded W. H. Russell aa master of the steamer Vul can, and tbla morning the steamer C. shape of R. T. Caplea, who succeeded j Captain Joaeph Wolf a. Captain H. C. ; Lejcfn aiso Became master or the steam-1 er James John, vice Charles Spinner. Daily Hirer Readings. c2 ffS? c9 ? STATIONS. ?2 ?i ? c c : a : s Lewiston I 24 I 8. Hi 0.2! 0 Rlparla 30 4.40.2 0 Umatilla 26 13.20.4 0 Portland .., 15 11.8 0.3 0 Harriaburg 16 0.4 0 0 Albany 20 1.80.1 0 Salem 20 0.20.1 0 Wilsonvllle 37 2.1 0 0 ( ) Falling. MARINE .VOTES Astoria. July 21. Sailed at 4:30 a. m., steamer Tahoe, for Aberdeen; steam, er Washington, for San Francisco. Sailed at 6 a. m., steamers Aurella and Canco, for San Francisco. Everett, July 20. Sailed, steamer General Hubbard, from Portland, for Honolulu. Coos Bay, July 21. Arrived at 11 a. m., steamer Klamath, -from Portland. Astoria, July 20. Arrived down at 6 and sailed at 7:15 p. m., steamer Break water, for Coos Bay. Sailed at 7 p. m.. ateamer Geo. W, Elder, for 8a n Diego and way ports. Arrived at 8:15 p. m. and left up, steamer Maverick, from San Francisco. San Francisco, July 20 Sailed at 2 p. m., steamer Beaver, for Portland. Sailed, schooner H. B. Bendlxsen, for Columbia river. Arrived at 8 p. m., steamer F. S. Loop, from Portland. Aetorln, July 21. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind southeast 10 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Saturday High water, 10:30 a. m., 6.9 feet; 9:40 p. m., 9.0 feet: low water, 0:38 a. m., 0.1 feet;, 3:81 p. m., 4.0 feet. MAKIXE INTELLIGENCE Say ma uye to your corns the vrry first time you use TIZ. Tou will never know yu have a corn, bunion or cal- loi:e, nr sweaty, tired, swollen, aching fet nny more. It's Just wonderful the waj' the petn vanishes Rub the corn . hammer It with your flat If you wish irio more rain after TIZ than If there ..had never hern a blemish on your feet. ; Doesn't tlmt j sound good to you? . Doenn t It? Thi-n road this. The corns ou either of my toes were . i as large as the tablets you make to cure them. Today there ts.no sign of I corns en either foot and no soreness. I tt s aa up-to-date Godsend. gam A. I Hoover, proyresn, Iff. O. Just uie TIZ. It's not like anything I ''elne for the purpoxe you ever heard of, I lis inw umy I'jui ..jcinruy vr maae i which acts on, the principle of drawing , out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore' feet Powders and "other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ r ill, infill vui mti nrjiB v winui vivftii. 1 : It works right off. Tou will feeK better : the very first time it's used. Use It 4 week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. . There Is nothing on earth ' . that can compare with It. , TIZ Is for, sale at all druggists, 25 and AO cents' p$t, box, er direct, if you wish from-Wal-Urother podge A Co., Chicago, lit .July 23 , .July 23 , .July 23 ..July 24 . July 24 ..July 2 , . July 27 Due to Arrive. fitr. Beaver, San Pedro July 22 Str. Sue II. Elmore, Tillamook. .July 22 Str. RoanoKe. San Fearo.... Str. Breakwater. Coos Bay. . . Ftr. Oolden Gate. Tillamook Str. Bayocean. Bayocean Str. Anvil, Bandon Str. Alllam-e, Knreka Str. Hear. Wan Pedro Str. Oeo. W. Elder, flan Diego.. Julv 30 Str. Rose Slty, 8an Pedro Aug. 1 Due to Depart' Str. Oolden Gate, Tillamook. .. .July 21 Str. Bavoeean. Tillamook Julv 22 Str. Rose City. San Pedro July 22 oeo. W. Elder, Ran Diego.. July 25 Breakwater. Coos Bay.... July 25 Ptr. Sue H. Klniore. Tillamook Str. Anvil, Bandon Roanoke, Sen Pedro.... Beaver. San Pedro fitr. Alliance, Eirreka ........ Str. Bear, San Pedro Miscellaneous Vessels Znronte. Bannockburn. Br. str Antwerr Carondelet Am, .bge. . ...Can Francisco Ethel Zane, Am. sch. .......Ban Pedrt Hampton, Br. str. Ban Francisco Koan Maru, Jap. atr. ..Honolulu Louisiana, Am. bge Iiondale St David. Am. bg .....Irondaie Solvelg, Nor. sti. .Antwerp Titania, Nor. str. Victoria Orala Tonnage Enron. Cot de VUJebols Mareult Fr. bk.- Glasgow Jules Oommes. Fr, bk Newcastle onT. Kene, Fr. bk. Newcastle. A. St George, Br. str. ......... . .Antwerp Str. Rlr. Str. Str. Julv 25 .July 20 July 26 July 27 .July 28 Aug. 1 TiII9:30P. THE Bi Store has achieved another phenomenal mer chandising success in its Midsummer Gearance Sale ! Hundreds of newlots go out tomorrow to take the place of those depleted by the tremendous buying of this . week.- In' many Instances where items have sold down to small quantities prices artf cut still lower. ! J, : " ' Shop in the morningyou'll avoid the inevitable crush of Sat urday afternoon and evening. Thi;d Floor mm i 1W MI II 3 9T . IV w era j oaiamr Brings the Greatest Sayings in Our History SaturdayEvening's ; $1.00 Dinner SPECIAITabiejd'Hote .Dinner served from 5 I; to8 p.. m. every Satur day. Music by famous ( .Heiljg Theatre Orchestra. . ': MENU ' '': - ' rresli Trnlt Oooktall. ' ' ' Chicken Broth with Bice. Consomme an Xartoot Vertes. Oress OUves, Badlshes, Baited Veoans. Boysl Ckinook Balmoa, Kol Meier & Frank's Third FloorSeven Direct Elevators N MANY instances you're offered these High-Grade Summer Suits at less than the act-', ual wholesale prices! For we haven't let profits stand in the way of clearing decks before our immense Fall and Winter stocks begin to arrive. , - - ; Only the staple plain blues and blacks are restricted from this sweeping clearance at one-third less. They go at 15 per. cent less. . 'N Join the throngs of men wholl make a beaten path here tomorrow. Tonuses, a I'Anglalss. -,. ' Sweetbreads a la Klsg, jkl , - Oronstades. .. . - ' ICarasohlno Pnnob. ' ' Boast . sjtulfed Suck, Appla . auoe. Boast Mffll Sibs of Beef, a jtaa. ' -, . Mashsa aotatoes, Asparagrns, , Brawn Batter. - Tomato and Cucumber Balad. .. Umon SCertnfne - Vie, See) Cream and Assorted Cakes, BsansXort Cheese and Toasted Beml Taaee. All Men's $10.00 Fancy Suits Only f v. JJ. All Men's $12.50 Fancy C Q 1 C Suits, for This Sale Only Y 0.0 J All Our $15.00 Fancy Summer CIA AH Suits Go at This Sale for Only pilMJU $18.00 White CIA Flannel Suits V Men's $18 Fancy CIO Suits Go at Only Y14- Men's $20.00 CI 9 9C Suits for Only f OmOD Men's $22.50 Suits Go for Men's $25.00 Suits Go for Men's $28.00 Fancy Suits at $14.95 $16.65 $18.65 Boys' Clothing at 13 Off EVERY single garment in our immense stock of .Boys'-; Clothing goes for clearance at, one-third less I Norfolk and double-breasted Suits, with one and two pairs of knickers. Wool Juvenile and Wash Suits. Most famous makes, including L. E. Remington, "Sampeck" and others. KNICKER SUITS 52.50 Knicker Suits at f 1.67 $3.50 Knicker Suits at 2.30 $4X0 Knicker Suits at f2.67 $5.00 Knicker Suits at f 3.34 $6.00 Knicker Suits at f 4.00 $7.50 Knicker Suits at $5.00 $8.50 Knicker Suits at f 5.6T $10.00 Knicker Suits at f 6.6T AU Boys' Straw Hats are now ONE-THIRD OFF Boys' 50c to $1.25 Blouses are now priced at only 35t THE WASH SUITS 50c Wash Suits at only 38c) 75c Wash Suits at only 49 11.00 Wash Suits at only 67c) $1.50 Wash Suits at only 9T $2.00 Wash Suits only f l.SO $2.50 Wash Suits only S1.6B $3.00 Wash Suits only f 1.93 $4.00 Wash Suits only f 2.69 Women's Hose 42c SILK Plaited Hose of extra fine . quality, with seamless foot, isiavy, skv, Actually double heels and toes. pink and some white. worth 85c a pair. Special for A tomorrow at, the pair, only. . fisC Women's Black Silk Hose Out sizes, full fashioned, fine quality. Sizes to 10. Special d AQ for tomorrow, the pair-. tpleUa Children's 25c Hose Silk lisle, black and colors. Made with seamless foot. Tomorrow at &UC $8 Eye Glasses S5 TORIC Lenses, specially ground, fitted to your eyes by expert graduate opticians, in gold filled frames or eyeglass mountings. Act ually worth $8.00. Our nn price for tomorrow only tbdellU $5 Gold, Filled Rimless Eyeglasses, fitted with first quality lenses, $3 $2 Alumico Frame Eyeglasses, fitted with first quality lenses, $1 Men's $ 1 .50 Outing Shirts 2 Extra Collars to Match steles rrank's Tast Xnalde Morrlaon St. Xntraaee. OMETHING new in Negligee Outmg Shirts! Made of fine madrases in smart black hairline stripes, neat dots and figures. Cuffs attached two extra collars to match the shirt. Our best $1.50 Shirts, in all sizes and sleeve lengths, specially priced for Saturday S $1.19 $1.25Underw'rr9c The celebrated Norfolk and New Bruns wick Mills Shirts and Drawers of fine silk finished lisle. Plain white or light blue perfect fit ting, all sizes; $1.25 garments tomorrow at only 50c and 75c Neckwear 2 5c Another of those 25c Neckwear sales for which the Men's Store is famous! Over 5000 men's new silk Four-in-Hands and Bat wings in an almost endless range of beautiful colors and patterns. Also new bilk Knitted and Crochet lies and Wash four-m-Hands. Actual 50c and 75c Neckwear. Saturday at only MEN'S SILK SOCKS, 39c Much better than most stores sell for 50c! Men's fine pure thread Silk Socks, in black, tan and all new shades. Strong lisle, tops, heels and toes, priced at, pair OU C TO $2 NIGHT SHIRTS, 92c Men's Summer weight Sat een and Muslin Night Shirts, in white, blue, tan and helio. Military "V" shape ' or turn down collars. Well flO, made; $1.50-$2 values 'a&C $1.19 OS 25c W MEN'S UNION SUITS An entirely new style of Union Suits the tops are of cool poros-mesh ' with nainsook drawers, all in one piece. Hoys sizes, 50c grade 39c. Men's sires, $1 vsl. 69c Up to 50c All-Silk Ribbons, Yard, 21c BEAUTIFUL quality all silk Ril bon. olain and in handsome color combinations. !- Firm taffetas and moires in 5 an4 3 1 c 6 inch widths. Rcgu- larly 25c to 60c a yard. Clearance price now . is Women's to $1.50 Gloves, the Pair 69c MIDSUMMER clearance' of one ,and two-clasp Kid Gloves. In complete assortments of sizes and colors, in suede, glace, cape, chamois and mocha styles. Fully 'it 4Hk 2000 pairs, worth $1.25 0C and $1.50. Tomorrow v The Coffee Specials M. ft F. Special Blend, 5 lbs.. tJl.lO lib, 24, . 'IF... Early .Dawn, Java and I Mocha, ttx 86 Meier ft Frank Superior Blend, lb' 36 Royal Banquet genuine Mocha and Java, 1 lb, 4Ts. ' Royal Banquet Soap, 10 cakes, 30s $3.69 Is the Clearance Tomorrow on Men's Fine $5 and $6 Oxfords 7 Elevators to Third Floor atzxsa rmAjrmvB vaxmo noon ' omsss bt van NOT a pair from our finest $5 and $6 grades restricted! Famous French, Shriner & Urner, J. C. French and other high grade oxfords, of pat ent colt, gunmetal and tan Russia calf leathers, in all smartest blucher and button styles. New knob toes, with high military heels, the nobby low heel English walking lasts and all other shapes, rlenty of extra salesmen to wait upon you tomorrow. All sizes and widths. Tomorrow, pr. aoia wiu ail uiuci $3.69 In Fishing Tackle 15c Irish Linen , Reel Line 50 feet, tested to 30 lbs., at 9V 35c Soft Rubber Frog Medium size, dark green color, special 23S $1.25 Fly Case Black leather ette, four celluloid leaves, patent fly holder, 98. $2.50 3-jointed Nickel Finish Split Bamboo Rod, black silk wound, patent reel seat, extra tip, )li79 ' $1.75 Suitcase Casting Pole Of split bamboo; nickel finish, 3 joints,, 5j4-foot length, special $1.23. $2 Fishing Basket Well made, large size, 98. Hammock Special $1.50 Fish-' net Hammocks, 98. Pay Fourth Less on Any Straw or Panama Hat Tomorrow Meter ITenlt'e Just Inside Xorrlsea St. Zntraaoe, THIS drastic reduction of one-fourth on every Straw or Panama Hat in our entire stock is bound to bring crowds of men tomorrow 1 The straws are in smart sailor, pencil curl, Manhat tan and sennet effects. Panamas in Alpines, Fedoras, Telescopes, etc. $2.00 Straw Hats $1.50 $2.50 Straw Hats $1.85 $3.00 Straw Hats $2.25 $3.50 Straw Hats. $2.65 $5.00 Straw Hats $3.75 $6.50 Panamas at $4.85 $7.50 Panamas at $5.65 $8.00 Panamas at $6.00 $9.00 Panamas at $6.75 $10 Panamas at $7.50 Two Saturday Events for the Children Kxzn a rmajnt'B BCoin) noon Girls' 53.50 to $5 Tub Dresses, $2.18 PRETTY Wash Dresses for girls and misses; ages 6 to 14 years. Nicely made of fine lawns and ging hams in plain white and in pinks, blues plaids, checks, stripes and dots. Trimmed in laces and embroideries; square or round necks. $3.50 An i a to, $5. Dresses are now only te lO Children's? $1.25 to $1.75 Middy Blouses B r o k e n . assortments ; all white or with blue collars. Ages 8 to 12. v Choice, 89. Middy Blouses For women and children, 8 years to 44 bust ; made with navy and light blue collars and cuffs. Prices $1.50, $1,75 and $2.25 Our Entire Stock of Child's Hats, 12 Off THE most charming of Trim'd, , Hats for drls made of laces, fancy straws and braids.' f Prettily; trimmed in flowers-' and ribbons. Plain and dainty colored facings. Lovely Hats, .worth J?5 to fo $ 1 6.50clearance at. exactly, Children's 30c and 35c Sunbonnets-r prettily, made in all colors. ' Plain" and w - ruffled styles.- Tomorrow: 1D.: Children's $1.25 to $3J,ongee Hats In t tan. and . white trimmed in, pretty ribbon rosettes.' 'Clearance price, 08. To $8 Watches at Only $479 Ea. A REMARKABLE Vatch . offer for tomorrow. Splen- ... . . . . . a i a 7-jew- e Swiss r- movement ; N ic k e 1, sterling sil V e r and eold-filled cases. Both open and closed face in , styles and sizes for both m eh;;a n d w d m en." Every ; watch fully; uafantee. Actuniyr fP ii worth v $6.50, -ftstri $7.50 'and, $8 tTb' f f SM U 1 79 )' 1
