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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1911)
18 THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING.', SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.:. Bll II OFFSHORE SHOWS GREATER ACTIVITY Koan Maru to SaiUoday With Cargo of 1,959,332 Feet Four Other Vessels Soon to VSail With Lumber. ' . f Lumber shtppin off shore for Sep tember point to a rrat dal of ac tivity and In addition to the Japanese tramp, Klpan Mam, which Is scheduled to sail at o'clock thin afternoon for the orient, ithere will be two regular llnera which will take out lumber as well as two tramps to load for Aua- trails- Thera wlll also probably be ome lumber scSbooners that will jet ' away for the west .ooast of South Amer ica from point down the Columbia during the month. The Koan Maru,,. which arrived here en August 11 from Otaru with a cargo Of hardwood logs, completed a cargo of 1,69.33 feet of fir at the Inman-Poul-sen mllla yesterday afternoon and this morning she dropped down through the bridges to the Pacific coast bunkers to take on some steam coal -for her voy age. She will clear for Taku Bar and her cargo Is valued at approximately A AAA The British steamer Wakefield is now on her way from San Francisco, by way Of Noyo. to load a cargo of fir for Freemantle for J. 3. Moore & Co. It was stated definitely a few days ago that the British steamer Strathspey, now discharging coal for the govern ment at San Francisco weuld get at least a part of her cargo here for Aus tralia. She is under charter to Hind, J?olph Co. In addition to these the British steamer Strathlyon is scheduled to fill from here September 20 with a part cargo of lumber , for Japan and Chin and the Waterhousa liner Orterlo will sail for the orient with a part cargo ot lumber on the 1 0th. The Strathlyon is now. on her way to this port ftom Hongkong? by way of Honolulu,, with general cargo consigned to the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company. She will be turned ove,r here to the Water house people. The British steamer Oswestry will he due to arrive here between the Stll and 80th and will load a cargo of lum ber at the Inman-Poulsen mills for Shanghai. She is under charter to the China Import and Export Lumber com-pany. RATES RESOLUTIONS The Longshoremen's Committee and Stevedoring Heads Meet. A committee of longshoremen and the heads of the stevedoring firms here met last night, in the offices of Brown & MeCabe to discuss the matter of rates charged here and on Puget sound. As a result of the meeting the representa tives of" the longshoremen and "William Jones, manager for Brown & McCabe, signed resolutions which were drawn up to be submitted to the chamber of commerce. W. L. McCabe, head of the MeCabe company, said that he wished to give the matter further consideration before signing. The resolutions adopted were to the effect that the scale Of rates submitted by Frank Waterhouse, through the chamber or commerce, ror Puget sound, are about the" same as at Portland, and the difference. If any, Is that they are much higher on the sound. That the stevedoring companies here -would be glad to accept the scale sub mitted by Waterhouse for Fuget sound. BRINGS SMALL CARGO bonded list were; 800 baas of gum chicle; ISO bags of nuts; .100 barrels of currants and one , case of automoone parts. "The falcon Is scheduled to saw again Friday when he will have about 600 tons of salmon, canned goods and wooi. MARINE NOTES. Falcon Hag But 25 Tons of Freight j Will Take Oat Salmon. There was but a small cargo of either bonded or domestio freight on the steamer Falcon, Captain Schage, which arrived at 9 o'clock last night from San Francisco. In all there was 925 tons of freight, 60 tons of which was bonded cargo from Europe and the remainder was freight from New Tork. In the Astoria, Sept. Left up at 3:30 a. m -Schooner Lottie Bennett Left up at 5 a. m. Steamer W. F, Herrln. Ar rived at 7 and left up at 8 a. m.- Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 and sailed at 10 a. m. 8teamer Falrhaven, fronf San Francisco for Port Ludlow. San Francisco, Sept. . Arrived at 7 a. m. Steamer Maverick, from Portland. Coos. Bay, Sept. 5. Sailed U. 8. Cruiser Boston, for Portland. San Francisco. Sept 5 Arrived at 2 p. m. Steamer Washtenaw from Port land. Sailed at S p. m. Steamer North land, for Portland; at 6 p. m., steamer Yosemlte, for San Pedro. Arrived at 7 p. m., steamer Catania, from Portland. San Pedro. Sept. 6. Arrived Steam er Bear, from Portland. 8alled Steam er Geo. W. Elder, for San Diego. Astoria, Sept. 6. Arrived down at 6 and sailed at 7:30 p. m. Steamer Rose CityV for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 7 and left up at 7:30 p. m. Steamer Johan Poulsen, from San Fran cisco. Dublin, Sept. 4. Arrived British bark Invermay, from Portland. Tatoosh, 8ept . Passed out at 7 a. m. British steamer Colllngham, from Nanalmb, for Portland. Astoria, Sept. 6. Cape line down; no bar report. Tides at Astoria Thursday High wa ter: 0:37 a. m.. 7.9 feet Low water: 6:17 a. m., 0.1 feet; 3:38 p. m., 3.6 feet Frnnclsco. . She will loaj plumber roj After discharging her cargo of 'oil at Linnton the tanker Bosecrans sailed for San Francisco at ( o'clock this morn ing. t-.sv . . To complete her lumber cago for San Francisco the steamer Temple T. Dorr will shift from Prescott to Westport ionign.1. Laden with lumber for San Pedro, the steamer Shasta will leave down from Rainier for the sea tonight ; In ballast the steamer Tahoe will sail from the Irving4 dock tonight for Grays Harbor, to load lumber for California. Carrying passengers and freight the gas steamer Anvil is scheduled to sail for Bandon and way ports tonight Henry L. Beck, lighthouse inspector for the Seventeenth district, has gone to Puget sound to make an inspection, of the light stations there and along the Washington coast. For repairs to damage sustained when she struck Blanco Reef about two weeks ago, the steamer Saginaw will be raised on the Oregon drydock to day. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller started an inquiry into the cause of the accident at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The British bark Invercoe, 1322 tons net was chartered yesterday afternoon by Hind, Rolph A Co., and the French ship Thiers was taken for a wheat cargo out of here at 29 shillings pence. At the same time the French ship Cornell Brat was fixed to load at Tacoma at a rate of 29 shillings. Dally River Readings. SUP AT RESIDENT M i ) i ii ii i us iih .v; "ft !S. P. HLES ANSWER TO Direct Legislation league De sires Adoption of Arizona Recall Plan in State. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The gas schooner Wilhelmlna, Captain Tyler, did not get all of her freight aboard yesterday afternoon and was not able to Bail for the Siuslaw until this morning. ,w"t Laden with a full cargo of cement the steamer Johan Poulsen, Captain Lancaster, reached the Oak street dock at 10:80 o'clock this morning from San If n ii ss 2 M.m 5 era STATIONS . ; $2 Sfg g(? : r tr 3S : : 03 .p . . C -go . g ' Lewiston I 24 I 0.51 0.11 .10 Riparia 80 .1.2 0.2 .24 Umatilla 25 6.20.1 .64 Portland 15 4.3 0.4 .82 Harrlsburg 18 1.4 1.8 .24 Albany 20 1.5 0.6 .,48 Salem 20 0.8 0.6 .76 Wilsonvllle 37 2.1 0.4 .26 RiAng. Journal Want Ada bring results. N ITInttaA VrMMM Taaait TOtra S . Denver. Colo.. Sent. 6. -Striking 'di rectly at President Taft in his' veto of the recall of Judges in the Arlsona con stltutlon the Direct Legislation league of Colorado today is committed to the submission of a constitutional amend ment providing that the Arliona plan shall be law In eoloraao. The a cision of , the league was reached here last night at a stormy meeting, the vote on the proposition, after acrimonious debate, standing 31 to 21. The amend ment provides for the recall of any -of flcial, including Judges, on petition of 26 per cent of the voters. Friends of President Taft In the league meeting fought hard to amend the plan so that the recall might be In voiced oniy in case oi maue&sance in office or other high crimes and mis demeanors, for violation of ante-election pledges or for conduct unbecom ing an officer of the law. This effort was defeated, the plan which states no grounds for the recall winning out, after one speaker had declared: "It is high time defiance should be Issued to the interests and for Taft'a presump tion in defeating the wishes of the peo ple of Arizona." Fish Commissioner Best Authority. (United Press Leaied Wire.) Santa Barbara, Cel., . Sept. 6. Jack Marclncovich, fisherman, is not a citi zen of the United States today because he thought that the office of fish com missioner is the highest In America, exceeding In authority even that of president Judge E. S. Crow told Mar clncovich to go home and study American government for another month. I GOVERNMENT'S SOT The Southern Faclflo company yes terday afternoon filed an answer to ths suit brought by the government 'some time ago to recover 2,373.000 acres of land in Oregon, The railroad company contends that since the government had accepted -taxes on - the land to the amount of f 1,827,234.10 '.besides $146,. 977.26 for surveying and patenting, the tanas, ana since tne government lauea to protest for more than 40 years against the sale of the lands in larger quantities than 160 acres, and also since tne government nas used the rauroaa with frequency for the transportation of troops and munitions of war, the govern men is not entitled to the land. The government holds: . that the rail road company has, violated the. law un der which the land was . granted, and the litigation has been In progress for several years. The railroad's answer consists of a book of 19 pages: The land Involved is valued at be tween $60,000,000 and 870,000,000. and the railroad company denies that the government Is sincere in Its beliefs that It is entitled to recover these lands. It holds that Judge Wolverton had no jur isdiction to hear or decide the case so far as it is a suit to enforce forfeiture. This Is in reaffirmation of the com pany's contentions of its demurrers, which Judge Wolverton overruled. The government claims that the rail road company has forfeited title to the land because the railroad sold land in large quantities to speculators In vio lation of the terms of the grant , by which It came Into possession of the land. ,' ' ''.,'''.,'"'' ' t 1 fashionable Hotel Iroquois here. was sentenced by Judge Crain to "not Jest than 30 VMra init nn more than his natural Ufa'" at hard labor., ' ' Oeidel displayed no emotion.' ' Be walked out of' the court prepared to g0 to Sing Sing and paid no attention to. his mother who sat bathed In tears.. , Assessors to Watch Paper. ' (United Press teaied Win.) Detroit, Sept. 6. The- society col umns and published polios news will be clipped and used by th Detroit and diamonds for taxation. ' . . Dies on a Bet. . (united Press Lasted Wlre.t Hollidaysburg, Pa., Sept, 6. Frank Fusco of Altoona bet a fellow bather that he could stay under the water foY two minutes. ' He did. Tne boJy was recovered two hours later,' ' BELLBOY IS SENTENCED; 20 YEARS OR MORE GIVEN (United Press Leased Wire.) New Tork, Sept. 6. Paul Oeidel. the 17 year old bellboy who murdered aged and wealthy William Jackson in the The Way You Look After Using Neo-Piastique - - The sagging of 'the cheeks,- double chin, the .wrinkles , on f aoe and neck, . the' frown lines and 'worry marks ''I that i make von look old, and spoil your ap pearance, can be re moved to stay re- moved. a '- Just put Neo-Plas- Tique a narmiess veg etable Jelly -on your face. Let It dry. In II minutes wuh . It off. That Is all.. No peeling or other drastio methods. Delightful sensation. Refreshing, scientific. GUARANTEED HARMLESS UNDER PURE FOOD LAWS. SOLD ON APPROVAL. It ugntens ana maxes tne sum firm: complexion brightens; face -looks and feels years younger. Excellent for sunburn. A rents wanted. '" Neo-Plastfque. Is not expensive. En close So stamp for particulars. Satis faction guaranteed. Free demonstra tion at omce NEO-PLASTTQUT5 AGENCY, Dept. E Belling-Hlreoh Bid?.. 8RSU Washing ton St., none K-3:m. Portland, Ox7 17 V, Have a "Golden Harvest Snndae"at 15c in the Soda Fonntain in the Basement Visit the French Pastry and Delicatessen Departments See the Photographic Exhibit in the lobby of our 7th floor Tea Room where neither expense nor labor were spared for the convenient viewing of the various pictures entered in our First Great Amateur Photographic Contest. Seventeen prizes will be awarded totaling $280. Don't fail to see the exhibition on the 7th floor. It's probably the greatest collection of Amateur work ever as sembled in the Northwest ! . - r r r jx Drucker's Guaranteed Triinlis now offered, at Harvest Sale prices. Durably : and sub stantially made, guaranteed water proof,- edges .bound in steel.1 Full cloth lined complete with, two trays and leather straps. They're unequalled at these prfces.. $15 Trunks, 34-in. size $12.70 $15.75 Trunks, 36-iiL, $13.35 $18.50 Trunks, 33-irL,- $13.95 $17.25 Trunks, 40-irL, $14.65 A n In-Which Over 1 000 . ; : . M alters Co-Operate READ'S LANSDOWNS $1.25 Beautiful indeed are these Silk-and-Wool Lansdowns of the Read make. Rich, soft and lustrous in a wonderful array of Fall and Win ter shades. Full 42 Of inches wide. Priced at ebleswD WHILE every granary and storehouse in the Northwest is bursting with the greatest harvest of years, The Meier & Frank Store has gathered for you a golden harvest of merchan dise from every corner of the globe. . In this Second Golden Harvest and Manufacturers' Sale are pre sented our giant new stocks of Fall and Winter merchandise from over 1000 famous American and foreign makers. Come and see has its special Harvest Sale offerings, wny not come now? An Incomparable Showing of William Read's Fall Dress Goods A NAME that for years has been synonymous with highest and best quality in Dress Goods. You'll find in this line all that's new and novel in weaves, patterns and colorings. No store in the West carries such a complete stock of the William F. Read & Sons' Dress Goods as Meier & Frank's. Don't miss seeing the window display. READ'S CHEVIOTS AT $1.50 Unequaled for fashionable tailored gowns -and suits. Full 66 inches wide and in all the rich, new shades ALL-WOOL SERGES $1.00 An unusual offer in Read's 45 inch All-Wool Serges. Perfectly and firmly woven in navy blue with black, white and green hair-line stripes. S p 1 e n d i d for A -l A A dresses, suits, etc. Yard $1UU ror ran. see tnese ma Read's Chevron Cheviots D 1 t)U You'll Admire These New Suits and Coats Ksxsit nun s--sxcoxro rx.oo WE'RE conservative in saying that no place in all Portland can such a splendid array of the new est and best creations in Women's Garments be found as here in the second floor Salons of Meier & Frank's ! Many of our Suits are made by the famous A. Beller & Co., though our immense selection includes creations from all the best manufacturers and importers. Never Such Charming Coats! Every imaginable style, from the plain tailored util ity coat with the severe notched collar to the pictur esque models of velvet or novelty fabric with their large fitted cape, hood or Yoll collars, with long, wide revers. They're stunning beyond description! Many heavy, though light imported worsteds ar used in striking contrast of colors, double-faced and reversible materials as well as tweeds, mixtures, etc. They're priced .from $30.00, $35.00, $50.00 to $85.00. Beautiful, Indeed. Are the Suits! You'll marvel at the wonderful array of New Suits for Fall. Here are tailored, aemi-tailored and fancy models. Every ,one bear the stamp of 'newness and distinctiveness of style. - Note. the handsome materials -th new colorings the lavish nse of buttons, the trimmings of velvets, the long, wide revers the jaunty jackets caught with from one to S buttons. They're beautiful m every particular. Priced from $25, $30, $35 to $90. A Sale of New Jockey Boots THESE smart little Jockey Boots are still the rage in Children's Footwear 1 We've received a special pur chase of Jockey Boots which go on sale today a timely saving for school week. Made of sturdy gunmetal and patent leathers with high mat calf fops, patent cuffs and finished with silk cord and tassel: Sizes 5 to 8 at only $1.49 Sizes 8 to 11 at only S1.79 Sizes 11 to 2 at only $2.29 Emmerich Pillows SPECIAL prices on our entire stock- of' Emmerich Pillows for the Harvest Sale. According to price, covered in blue and white striped, German, linen and A. C A-ticking; 7 So Emmtrlch pillows st only 63o Jl.OO Emmsrlon Flllows at only 6 So 1.80 Enunriol Pillows at only $1.05 1.60 Emmerich Pillows at only tl.as kl.78 Smmsrlob Pillows at oly 11.69 : ta.Oo Emmerich Pillows at orilv il.es 13.00 Emmerich PlUows at only a.es la.75 Snimsrloh Pillows at only ta.M !3.SO Emmrioh Pillows at only S3.0S 3.75 Emmsrloa Pillows at only $3.18 F THE Boy's School Suit bears a Meier & Frank label, there'll be no question about the quality! And as for selection, we've as many .suits in our $5 line as many stores show in their entire stock. The famous "Sampeck" Clothes for boys and children here" fedu8ivclyii '?f Boys' Knickerbocker Suits in double breasted , and Norfolk styles, with .one and two pairs of Knickerbockers, $3, $3.50, $5, $6.50 up to $iS, Juvenile Suiu, in EtonV Russian and "sailor blouse styles. Ages to to years. Prices $2 to $12. - - Boys' Reefers, in smart little red worsteds, black and white checks, 'nobby, new grays, browns, tans. Ages 2 to 10, 3.50, $5 up to $12. in a trs ii FREE! a purohsss over in Wltn sve: Of It am Boys' and war watch, valued GIVEN FREE. Children's Clothing this ranted M II. NEW SCHOOL BLOUSES The famous K. & E. Blouses are sold here otlly in Portland. A new line of percales, madrases, soisettes, 50, 75c, $1, $1.50 Boys' Shirts in plain or' plaited styles, 50 to $1.50 NEW HATS AND CAPS See the big line of School Caps at 50c. English and bulldog styles in tlue serges, nobby grays, browns, etc. Others 75d to $1.50. Boys' and Children's Hats, in cloths, scratch felt, velours, beavers, 50 to $4.50 SEPARATE KNICKERBOCKERS Every boy ha to hare pair or so of eparate Knickers! "Own are made of strong corduroys, cheviots, worsteds, blue serges. tfull cot with peg top thoroughly rein forced and taped. All sizes 6 to 17 years. Big lines at 50, 75, f 1 and f 1.50. OSDBB BY MAXX, MEXBB rBJUTX'S TXBST rx.oos HERE are typical Meier &' Frank savings on all the needfuls for school pencils, tablets, composition books, ink, slates, etc., on sale in stationery store. Make a list of the things needed and check them on the items quoted below: COMPOSITION BOOKS 5c Compos'n Books 4 10c Comp's'n Books 7 15c Comp'n Books 11 25c Comp'rt Books 21 NOTE BOOKS, ETC. 10c Short'd Books 7 5c Memo Note B'ks 4 10c Legal Cap Pads 8 10c Drawing. Pads .8 5c Scratch ' Tablets 4 ' M.& E. Scratch Tab 5 10c Ink Tablets at 7 5c Ink Tablets for 4 LEAD, PENCILS School Lead Pencils 1 Special Lead Pencil 3 Sc Lead Pencils at 4 10c Colored Pencils 8 5c Colored Pencils 4 Slate Pencils, doz.,2 Pen Holders 2 for 5 5c4 Pen Holders for 4j SLATES, RULERS, ETC. 25c 'double Slates 21 15c Slates, 7x11, 11 School Rulers Only 1 5c School Rulers 3 10c School Rulers "7 5c School Erasers 4 10c School Erasers 80 25c Fountain Pen 190 50c Fountain Pen 39 25c Sch'l Compass 21 School Compasses Pen and Pencil com. 30 ''" INK, CHALK, ETC. 5c Carter'fll Blk. Ink 40, 25c Indelible Ink 210 115c Indelible Ink 110 r. 25c Higgins' ' Drawing clttk.i'JV.- 'v ,210:' White Chalk, box 70 Bl'kboard Erasers 40 25c pencil Boxes 190 10c 'Pencil Boxes 80 5c Pencil Boxes at 40 10c Pencil Sharpnrs 70 Pentil Sharpeners 10 85c School Bags 270 25c School ags 190 10c Eye Shades at 80 25c Eye Shades at 210 PROM 4TH FLOOR 40c School Bags 300 75c School Bags ! 600 $1.50 Sch'lBag $1.20 . 20c Double Strap with y Handle . . ,i vj"; 150 ; 10c Single Strap at 70 15c Single Strap 12 20c. Single Strap 150 V