THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. ' NOVEMBER 17, K 1911.
NEW SCHEDULES ::
TEN DAY SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO
American-Hawaiian Line An
nounces Change Beginning
With Sailing of Falcon, Jan.
. 15 Steamer Arrives.'
New schedules for the steamer sail
ings on , the ; American-Hawaiian, line
have been received by C. D. Kennedy,
the ideal agent, end beginning with the
saying Of the steamer Falcon" on Jan
uary 6, lo day schedule will go Into
effect between Ban. Franclsctfand this
port. Ihere Is a nalUng.'at present ev-;
ery.12 days. . .fl, v : . t'-
-The running time of ihe steamer will
hot bo affected by the change In the
schedule,. but she will remain In port
at, both ends of the run only two days
Instead of three, as at present,' and sha
will arrive here January "8 with the
cargoes of two of the Atlantic steamers
whose schedule will be cut to a sailing
out of New York every six days. - .
The Falcon; CaptaTrTEchage. arrived
at 6 o'clock last night from San Fran
cisco with 1J3 rtons of bonded cargo
and 970 tons: of domestio freight. She
started discharging cargo Immediately
and worked until 10 o'clock, as she has
a large cargo out. Captain Schage re
ports a rough trip up, -
The bonded cargo of the Falcon Is
composed of 100. barrels of currants,
245 , cases of prepared vegetables, S
packages of manufactured metal, 10
barrels of salamonlao, 15 packages of
household goods, S84 packages of seeds,
61 packages of decorated china. 8 crates
V of decorated china, 8 cases of manufac
I ytured granite; 25 cases of whiskey, 500
Vr sacks of coffee, SO drums of creosote
B All tft ttAfilrAMi rP flnfiHta ft natVam.
of manufactured granite, 100 cases of
brandy, 88 bundles of linoleum and 5
packages of straw hats.
Whert she sails again for San Fran
clsco tomorrow night the Falcon will
have 200 tons of prunes arid 1(0 tons
of salmon for New York, 10 tons of
easqara bark and 25 tons of tallow for
Europe and 800 tons of grain for San
Francisco,
SfKW VESSEL HERE
Olson & Mahony to . Name New
Steamship "California."
. It has-been decided to name the now
Steamer for the San Francisco-Portland
run, which Is to be launched at Wil
mington, Del., on December 18. the Cal
ifornia, and M1n Florence Olson, daugh
ter of Oliver J. Olson, head of the Ol
.son A Mahony Steamship company, will
probably be the . sponsor. . Mr. Olson
said that the vessel will be-completed
oy April 17 ana win be due to arrive a mainmast has been ateoned In the
around here about July 1 In command tug Wallula at tho" Vulcan Iron works
of Captain Henry Petersen,-now master
of the Carlos. The new steamer la
250 feet, 11 Inches, overall, and 248
feet, 8 Inches, between perpendiculars.
She has a moulded beam of 41 feet, and
a moulded depth of 20 feet. Her load
draft will be about 17 feet, 6 Inches, de
pending oh the oil in her tanks. She
will have a capacity of 1,600,000 feet of
lumber and will carry 75 passengers.
She will be 'equipped with 1200 horse
power triple expansion surface condens
ing engines with cylinders 19 Inches, 80
inches, and 60 Inches, with a 8( inch
stroke v
DRYDOCK BUSY
pany, who arrived In Portland from San
Francisco : yesterday afternoon to look
after the affairs of the company: In' re
gard to the steamers Washington and
Westerner, said this morning that he
had made a contract with Joseph Supple
to repair the Washington by day labor
as it is. Impossible yet to estimate the
amount of damages the steamer sus
tained last Sunday and Monday while
adrift n Peacock Spit, r The ' steamer
will go to the Supple dock, where she
will, have her lumber discharged, after
which the repairs will be made. ' -"The
old superstition of three acci
dents in one line , has been carried out
in our case,", said Mr. Olson 'this- morn
ing,'' and we hope that we are jthrough
now. The first was the fire on ; the
schooner Sehome at Westport last month
and . then . followed the Washington and
Westerner." - ' -
Mr. Olson said that he expected the
matter of salvage for the" members of
the crew of the Tatoosh would be set
tled out of court unless the demands
were unreasonable, and he expects that
when General Manager Plummer, of the
Puget Sound "Tugboat company, comes
op from Astoria, tonight tfie question
will be settled. , - -
''The Westerner, . which was sunk at
Pillar Rock by the tanker W. S. Porter.
Monday night, left up in tow of the tug
Meiviue at noon and she Is expected to
arrive at St Johns sometime tomorrow.
She Is said to be in bad shape and it la
thought that her . entire starboard side
will have to be rebuilt. As she Is at
present she is drawing over 20 feet of
water. ..:; " '
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Nov 17. -Arrived at 7 a. m.,
nchooner-Alvena, from San Pedro, at 8
a. ., schooner '".Virginia, from San
Francisco. , Left V p at 11:15 a. m.,
French ship Thiers and British bark
Invercoe. , , i -' . ' -
San Francisco, , Nov. 1 7. Arrived at
11 a. m., steamer Shoshone, from Port
land. ....-,. :,:;"":. .'
Point Reyes, Nov. 17 Passed at 7 a.
m., steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Port
land, for Monterey.-
Astoria, Nov. 18. Sailed at 4 p. m.,
steamer Roanoke, for San . Diego and
Way ports.
San Francisco, Nov. Arrived at 8
p. m., steamer Beaver, from San Pedro.
Arrived at, 5 p. m., steamer Nehalem,
from Columbia river; steamer W.,8.
Porter, from Portland; steamer Rose
crans, from Portland with disabled
steamer M. IV Plant in tow. Sailed at 9
p. m., steamer Saginaw, for Portland;
steamer W. S. Porter, for Monterey; at
10 p. m steamer Rosecrans, for Mon
terey, r
Redondo, Nov, 16. Arrived, schooner
Eric, from Columbia river.
San Pedro. Nov. 18. Sailed, steamer
JTTTY f-fig-r w- Elder, for Portland. '
enangnai, mov. is. Arnvea, unusn
steamer Oswestry, from Portland.
St .Vincent, Nov. !. Arrived, Brit
ish steamer Colllngham, from Portland.
Astorlar Nov. 17. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., moderate;
wind south 18 miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides, at Astoria Saturday High
water, 11:18 a. m., 8.7 feet; low water,
5:16 a. m., 8.0, feet; 6:58 p. m., 0.1 feet
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
so that she can be equipped with wire
less right away. She is also -having
some work done on her engines and the
Port ;Of. Portland is figuring on having
an electric light plant installed.
The gas schooner Anvil Is scheduled
to arrive from Bandon and way ports
next Tuesday and '111 sail again the
next day.
The steamer Olympic hat cleared at
... ., .' ', ., ,' . Tr
the custom house with 760,000 feet . of
lumber for San Francisco, ' (. v
Steamers to arrive from Sai Fran
cisco next week on the Olson A Mahony
line are the. Saginaw Monday, the Nome
City Tuesday and the Johan Poulsen
Wednesday. All have general cargo. ,
A Cv R. Wicks, representing ;the t Star
Lumber company of Disston, Or., and
A-.'S. Nlcol, postmaster at Row River,
and a member of the Row River Lum
ber company, are in Portland on "busi
ness, i ;.- V 7: ' V
E. 'McEwlng, chief : engineer "of the
steamer Washington, has made his re'
port of the accident to thit steamer last
Sunday to United States Inspectors. Ed
wards and Fuller. It has riot yet been
decided when the investigation Into the
cause of that accident will take place,
v ur-'v;
Dally River Readings, '
STATIONS
Lewlston
Rlparla . . . . . . . . . .
Umatilla
Eugene
Harrlaburg .......
Albany . .........
Salem ' ...........
Wllsonvtlle
Portland ,
553
.i
n
26
10
18
20
20
87
16
ea
-
9 r.
2.6
8.0
.2.0
10.6
8.8
14.1
12.2
16. a
6.8
6?
0.2
0.8
0.8
: o'.'
-1.0
2.2
d;6
1.6
0.7
H
off
0
0;
Oil,
5
0 .
05
JO
.04
06
) Rising.
( ) Falling.
Detectives Being Chaffed.
(United PrtM Le.wd Wire. ) ' ' v
San Francisco, Nov. 17. Detective
Ceorge McLaughlin and Frank McGowan,
who "fell for" John R. Swann's circular
offering a . reward 1 for his own arrest
and other stories of wild adventure, ac
knowledged by Swann to be a hoax, arrf,
being chaffed teday. f Swann's onfesslon l
that the story, of the "murder" in South .
Africa, his heroism and his other, dime
novel adventures were "dreams,'' may
sepure his release from custody on the j
grounds mat ne is simpiy a monomaniao,
but two detectives who are the "goats"
will, not soon forget him.' t ' ,
TILLAMOOK ROAD CLEAR :
FROM WOLFE CREEK MUD
l Traffic on the new line of the Pacific
Railway & Navigation, company between
HUlsboro , and Tillamook was resumed
this morning after -having been partly
crippled yesterday on account of a land
slide near Wolfe creek, president E. E.
Lytle stated this morning that the' slide
was paused by "iho heavy ; ralnstorn)
Wednesday night and while it delayed
traffic until repairs could be made was
net of a serious nature. As the road
runs through ' a rough country part of
the way and the roadbed is new, the
trains1 wit be . operated, with . extreme
caution -thli winter,
BOY GETS 2 YEARSfrOR "
'V: ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
" . . (Vnlted Press Leaitd Wire.) -.
Tacoma, WashM Nov. 17. Sentenced
under the law that ; makes attempted
suicide a misdemeanor, Samuel Strong,
aged- 19, will spend the next two years
at the reformatory. Strong took poison
when his attentions were rejected by a
married woman older than himself.
'
Pianos rented 88, $4, $8 per month.
Kohler A Chase, 875 Washington st '
Our Store Will ; Hemain Open Until 0:20 Saturday Evening
Purchases i, Promptly Delivered f to ? All Parts ; of the City and
8uburbs Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled
j7 The Most in Value The Best in Quality ' r, , '
B New I
I Idea I
I -Patterns
10 c
Style
"it i L
Mm
COMPOHJNI3)
FOR ALL COUGHS AND COLDS
COMPOUND
Miiiaiuamsutl
Throat. Cljol
s FOIST AV CO.
rOR CHILDREN AND
GROWN. PERSONS
Host iffeetlTi with Croup and Whooping Cough
FOLEY'S HONEY ANDTAR COMPOUND
is quick and reliable. It stops the
cough by promptly healing the cause.
Contains no opiates. Is indispensable
in a family where there are children.
ST. 008IFH. MICH.
Mrs. Frank Marti, 417 Qhnrch St., seysi "Foley's Honey and Tar
Compeund saved the lite of our baby boy. He contracted a severs
bronchial trouble and couched violently and bad spells of couching
sad crrinc and turned black In the facet I always had great faith
in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and started giving It to the
child. Ia a short time be was relieved and finally the cough was
wcttnuV stopped and the couching and caning spclla ceaaeJ both
ering Me. Is got well la a short time gaining la weicht and
getting robust, Voter's Honey and Tar Compound has many times
saved a trouble and this with the wonderful curs in baby's case
shows ha great merit. We art never without Foley's Hooey and
Tar Compound. We always keep it la the nous,"
- TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
SKIDMORE DRUG COMPANY Two Stores: Main Store
151 Third Street, Branch Store Morrison and W. Park Sts.
IV
Severnl Vessels Rooked to Go There
In Short Time.
'For .the next week or so the Port of
Portland drydock will be about as busy
as It has been In a long time past, ac
cording to the list of vessels that ara.
it ml nr........ !)! 1
go on there tomorrow for examination
and to be pumped out as a result of a
collision down the river Monday night,
n n -u. will h nllvwot Kv ,V a
steamer Strathearn, which will ba
cleaned and painted. Jitter the Streath
ern Is undocked the-steamer Francis II.
Leggett will go on for similar work.
OIL BY DODGE LINE
Monarch May Establish Branch Of
fice at Spokane. .
Arrangements have been made by the
Monarch Oil company to send their oil j
shipments to Portland from San Fran-1
Cisco by; the E. J. Dodge line of steam
ers, according to T. O. Daly, resident
manager of the company, - and the
steamer Coaster discharged a large ship
ment of lubricating oils yesterday. Mr.
TMlir anJd also that, it la nronnaed ta
start a sub-branch at . Spokane and If '
that Is done all of the oil will be
brought to Portland by steamer and
shipped by rati from here to the In
land Empire city.
METULS OF-HQNOR
Astoria Citizens Start a Fund for
, . 'Heroes of the Wreck.
(Special to Tbe 3onrnl
Astoria, Or., Nov. 17. A movement la'
on foot here to solicit subscriptions of
11 from as many citizens as possible
for the purpose of purchasing suitable
medals of honor for the bravery of
Captain "Buck" ' Bailey and i his crew,
aboard the tug' Tatoosh which pulled'
the steam schooner Washington, with
49 people1 aboard, from clone., proximity
to the North Head rooks. A committee
has been appointed to take the matter
of securing recognition-from the Car
negie hero fund far Captain Bailey.
PILOT v SEVERELY INJURED
Captain Sullivan of , Astoria Falls
.. Through an Open Hatch. '
(Srlol o Tin Jiwnial.t
Astoria, Or., Nov. 17.--Captaln Sulli
van, a river pilot, last night fell through
' a small Open hatch near the Oregon
hotel, and landed In three feet of water.
sustaining painful Injuries tp hi legs!
aud arms, The place is located on the
tkin street of the city and his cries
rwere not noticed until some one had
occasion to go beneath the street.
INSPECTING , COAST CREWS
: ' CSpoolal to Th Journal. i. ;
Marshfleld, Or.; Nov. 17.-The life
savfng crews of Coos county are being
Inspected by . Captain Qutnan. who la
at the head of the service on the coast'
with Jurisdiction from San Francisco to
Seattle. He Is at Bandon to accept im
provement york Which has been- done on
thei station'ground's there. He wilt In
spect the orew and on returning to this
city will hold an Inspection of the crew
of the Coos Bay station. - :, '
SUPERSTITION CARRIED OUT-
Three Accidents on Olson & Mahony
. ! ! Line; to -Repair Washington.
'Ollvor J. Oldon. -one of Jhe wiembers
of the Olson A Mahony Steamship com-
SEE THAT OUR NAME IS OVER THE DOOR
-
iii
PORTLAND'S BIGGEST SHOE RETAILERS
247
STORE NO, 1 ,
-MORRISON STREET
"BET. 3RD AND 2ND
4TH
STORE NO. 2
STREET, COR.
OF YAMHILL
io '
ft ' V o- n
1000 Pair?
Men'sThigh grade $3.6f,
$4 and $5 Shoes, newdst
styles in tans, blacks, pat
ents and vicis, alt shapes
and sizes, at
$2,$2.50
and $3
High Tops
KB--'
CI QK For boys'
PXeeSS $2.50 and 3
High Tops, with buck
les. UO OPT Fr men's
6.VD $4 and $4.50
High Tops, blacks and
-tans,' all sizes 12 and
14-inch tops.
OO OK F- r m e n's
-$dee7t $5 and $6
Waterproof High Tops,
htarlra and tanS. all
14 and 16-inch
sizes
tops.'
PO CA For men's
$eJU
ber Boots
$3.50 Rub-
Boys9 Box Calf
Shoes 98c
Made of chrome box
calf, blue her cut,
heavy .soles. -i
Sizes 8 to 12...98
m& to 2 Sl.Z'J
2?2 to, 6 $1.59
; Our Quick Repair
Shoe Department Will Be
. ; Open in a Few Days
House Slippers
7f For worn
lUCen's $1.25
and $1.50 fur top,
high cut, fur
trimmed Felt Slip
pers, 79 a pair.
f For men's $1.50 and $2.00 fine leather
JjjC H6use Slippers, all styles and all sizes
black and tans, 95.
A 41 Fr men's 75c and $1.00 velvet -House
41C .Slippers, black, all; sizes and widths,
49$ a pair.
Misses' Shoes
1000 pairs of misses'
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.50
fine Dress Shoes;
newest styles in tan,
black and patent, all
sizes, at ,
1 o
98c $1.29
$1.49 $1.79
Children's Shoes
1000 pairs of chil
dren's 75c, $1.00
$1.25 and- $1.50
fine Dress Shoes
in blacks, tans and
patents; all the
newest styles', in
all sizes. at' V ."
39c 59c 79c 98c
,Sy3Nlvi,.K-fV'
New
r , . Idea
Magazine
lOo
50c a . Tear
18
Unusually Attractive Offerings
in the New Season's Goods
Women's Suits Greatly Reduced
CHOICE AT f 10.00, $12.50, S15.00, $17.50, 819.50
- Tomorrow you will find these handsome tailored and
trimmed Suits on sale at. ndirnloiisly low prices. Lower
than you ever- expected to. buy Suits of equal quality at
They are made of the best materials in the leading styles and
come in black, navy and a variety of mixtures. All coats
are neatly lined with satin and the skirts are neatly finished
in several pretty styles. You will find all sizes;
Long Coats. lined or Unlined
CHOICE AT ?7.50, $10.00, ?12.50, $15.00, ?19.50
An extra special showing of women's long black Coats.
made of excellent quality material and showri in plain effect
or with large collar . They come unhned, half lined or full
lined with good quality satin. Handsome, well tailored gar-
I'ments at greatly reduced prices. , -
I Children's Coats, Q2.05 Values at $1.08
A soecial line of children's Coats, made of pood niialitv bear
Y cloth and shown in black, white, navy, brown, alice blue and:
other desirable-colors. All well made and neatly finished, ;
lined with good quality lining and sold regularly Q T A Q
at $2.95. Special this sale .5 1 O
Women's Raincoats at $3.90 to $17.50
Rain Capes for boys and girls at $1.90, $2.75, $3.75
A Saturday Bargain
Children's Cloth Capes
Made of excellent quality material and neatly fin-.(JJl J O
ished. Best $3.50, $4.50 values tomorrow . . ..... $&4lO
For t6morrow we have arranged a very special offering of children's Cloth .Capes,
'made of navy blue kersey cloth in a good heavy-weight. They are neatly trimmed
m red and are shown in all sizes from 6 to 14. lhese L,apes are ot pure wool ma
terials and will wear fine. Regular $3.50 and $4.50 values, priced for(l Aft
this sale only . . ........ . ; . .... ..... Dw4fp
Women's wol Mixed Union Suits
Seasonable weight garments in cream color and in all sizes. They
come in high neck, long sleeve styles in ankle length.fi 1 Q
Regular $1.75 grade priced this sale, suit ............. ?D 1 s
A most important offering of Women's High Grade Union Suits at
a remarkably low price. Fine form fitting, silk and wool mixed gar
ments of seasonable weight, shown in high neck, long sleeve style in
ankle length. They come in all sizes and in cream color and are
sold regularly at $1.75 a suit. Tomorrow you can 'save considerable
money by taking advantage; of this sale. They are (1 1 Q
priced for this sale at ............... . . tD 1 1 7
Infants' Hose. 35o Grade, Tomorrow Only
A special underpriced sale of Infants' Silk and Wool Stockings,
made with well shaped "leg. They cortie in all sizes frorh 4 to
6 1-2 and in black and white.- Regular 35c grade on sale l Qr
1 XV
1
imrwnm
tomorrow at
Children's Knit Vests O&r
. and Pants, 40c Values GUIs
Tomorrow we place on sale a special line
of Children's Cotton Fleeced Vests and
Pants1 in cream color and all sizes from
18 to 34, seasonable weight underwear,
suitable for boys or girb. Reg. C
35c and 40c grades, on sale at. . LO
141
Women's Wool Stock- OP
ings, 35c Values at . . tf W
A splendid line of Women's Fast Black
Woolen Hose made with gray heel and
toe. Also ia, plain gray. They come in .
all sizes and have heavy ribbed
too. Regular 3ic errade on'
JT .
sale at ... .
W M V V
'25c
3000 Pairs of Winter Style Shoes
Both Men's and
Women's Shoes in
$3.50 and $4 grades
Every pair of Shoes is stylish, serviceable and comfortable. , This is a grand oppor
tunity for you to save considerable on your snoe dui ror ine coming wraiw.
THE MEN'S SHOES -Both , button and
lace styles, made of waterproof velour
calf and gunmetal leathers and full dou
ble. viscolized sole. All sizes and widths.
Regular S3.50 and $4.00 J AC
lines on sale at ...... .....vA0
THE WOMEN'S SHOES The popular
new s:tyles in button and lace, witn- -in.
top, medium .and "heavy soles and high
or low heels, all sizes' and widths, in pat
ent and velour. leathers: 1 C70
Re. 3.50 and $4 trades. tD.O
BOYS' SHOES Broken lines in all styles. Every' pair guaranteed all r'21' J.0
leather. Sizes 9 to'5H in values to $2.50, at . ; . . i . . . . . ... r.tl 1 ts
HIGH CUTS Shoes in Tan Leathers, With Eight-inch Top.
Sizes 9 to C C l. Sizes I3?f
13, reg. $lL.Lo : $3.50 grade Oy I $4.00 grade. . . 7U
GIRLS' SHOES In Button and Lace Styles and All Gooo1 Leatheri.
Sizes W to 11, $2.00 grade, dj 1 CA Sizes 1 1 K b 2,;$2.25 grade, jffi 7k
ii t mw nnreti ai . j . . . .... .... . . . w j v
priced at