THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY C EVENING. FEBRUARY. 6. ; 1912.
COi'JTRACT LET FOR
OR OF M
STR. HENDERSOH
. Shaker, Transportation' ' Co.' Is
V Pressed for 'Boats; Three of
; . Them Out of Use; Hull Out
.; jrt. Ninety Days. j ;:
" ""Pressed "foV teamers' through three
of , them being out of commission; ; ,h
' Shaver Transportation company yester
day let a. contract, to the Fortlan'd Ship
" building; company for the woodwork on
t th steamer M. Henderson. The new
hull J1 to be out In 0 day. ' .. ,1 . - t -'
As the wrecking of the steamer Sarah
- Dixon recently has left. th company
short of steamers, the work on, the new
j- . hull for th Henderson will be rushed
ar rapidly possible.-v W will be prae-tlcally-
the same, slse .as -the old hull,
the dlmensTons being 160 feet long, SI
Joot. beam 'and feet depth K Hold. The
new holler for the Henderson which ts
being . built by the Portland , Boiler
, works, la nearly completed and will be
ready to place In the hull as soon as
tho latter 1 completed." - -
The old hull and the machinery of the
; Henderson are at the yards of th Port
" land Shipbuilding qompany, where they
have been alnca they were brought - up
the river frbm near Bugby'e Hole utter
the ;H'nderon .- was tunic by th tug
Samson last summer. At th tlirle of
the collision, which occurred at 1;S0 In
' the morning of july 22, last, year, tha
Henderson was coming up the Columbia
with Standard OU targe No. J In tow.
" tVhen'-hear Bugby's' Hole the Samson,
with i toW of gravel barges, ran Into
her and she sank within five minutes,
several .member of- the Crew -havliif
' narrow escapes with their, lives. ,. .
' Repairs to the hull of the steamer
Barah Dlaorii now at the shipyards, will
be made immediately, and she will be
launched: and held there until, a new
boiler toVeplace the one which blew up,
'is built Captain J. W. Shaver said this
morning that it would take about nine
f. months to build the boiler. V '
The steamer Wauna and the ras tow
' boat Echo went down to Martin's Island
Vthis morning assist In trying to lo
;ate the. holler and. tank ot th. Dixon,
, which are thought,, to e lying- at the
' bottom of the river there where they
cn be found with little difficulty.. - "
RYGJA SETS SAIL
..tt?trii!ftl-'-i
! Vessel Takes on Last of Flour Cargo
- for the Orient. '
Shifting from the Crown Flour mills
, to the Oregon-Washington Railroad
- Navigation . company's Alblna dock ' at
,11 o'clock this morning the Norwegian
-steamer Rygja, of the Waterhouse
fleet, took on the last of hjr flour and
will steam for Puget sound on her way
to the orient this afternoon. In the
' Rygja's cargo from here are 18500 bar
vrels of flour, valued at $74,000 eon
nlgijed to the porta of Kobe, Mojl, Hong-
'kong and Shanghai. ; This will be the
' Rygja's first voyage to Shanghai. f
t As an addition to the crew of. the
'" freighter Captain F. C Hagemnnn the
"well known ship chandler, will make
;,the tiipx up toSeattlft with. Captain
t .Myers? e will return o j-urimnu uy
.'"rail and leave Saturday on the steamer
""Klamath for Los Angeles. He will re
ctum on that steamer on her next trip
to this port 7 '
Yung Wun and Kam Fook two ..Chi
'nese sailors from. the liner Orterlc, who
'have Just completed sentences for
- opium, smuggling,. ..were placed aboard
the Rygja this morning by immigration
. officials and .(hey will be taken to 8e-'attle-
where they will be ' held at the
; detention house until the arrival of the
'.Orterlc from the orient. ---:.
STORM DAMAqES VESSEL
-. -.v ... .. ' :..; -
Cable advlcps to the Merchants Ex
change this morning front Auckland, N.
Z., stated that the Norwegian steamer
', Hornelen arrived there yesterday dam
aged about the deck and with a mast
" gone. No further details were given,
; but the steamer . apparently raqr Into
very . heavy weather bn her .way"-from
.. here to the Antipodes. She had a heavy
"dcckload and as a part of it was lashed
xto the mast the latter was '' probably,
'carried away when she lost: her deck'
- load. She . made a good' .lassage tt
Auckland,, sailing from here on January
. laden wlth 8,016,081 feet f lumber,
valued at $33,10.09. her destination be
ing Auckland. Hobart and Sydney. She
Co.
M1RINE XOTES
,1 Astoria; Or;, Feb. 6. Arrived" and left
up dvirlngrthe night, steamers Hoqutam
and Klamath from San Francisco.-
San Francisco, Feb. . Sailed at 1
a. m., steamer Casco for Portland.
Astoria, Or., Feb. t. Sailed at 1 p.
m., steamer Coaster for San,. Francisco;
at S p. m.', steamer Daisy Gadsby for
. San Francisco. . Arrived down at . 4:t0
and sailed at 8:30 p. m., steamer Falcon
.for. San- Francisco. -zrrr,. .: 7-:
Sah Francisco, ; Feb, 6. Sailed at 1
- p. m- steamer Bear; at, i p. m., steamer
Catania , for-1 Portland - -. "'"-!:,..:..;,-''-
Monterey; Feb. 4. Sailed, Steamer W.
, S. Porter for Portland, - . . - -
" Gaviota, Feb. 4. Sailed, steamer
Rosecrans. for Portland.. U r ,
Bandon, Feb. B.--8alled J gasoline
schooner 'Tillamook for Portland.
Auckland, Feb. 6. Arrived, Norwegian
steamer Hornelen from ?Portland; was
" xlamaged. about deck and lost mast.
' Astoria, Or., Feb., 6. r Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. nv, smooth;
wind, east. 20 miles;, weather, cloudy,
' Tides at : Astoria - Wednesdays High
' water 4 a. m., 8.8 feet; 4:13 p. m., 7.8
feet. Low waters 10:20 a. m.f 1,1 feet;
, 0;2 'p.: nvl ..foot. '-'''"." "V.
ALONG; '( THE ' WATERFRONT V
"'i '?' t1'., ' 1 . ' .. ' . ' '
," The Oerman ship Schurbet was sched
uled to arrive at the Llnnton, ballast
dock this morning In tow of the steam
er Ocklahama. After discharging bal
' last she will shift up to the North Pa
cific .mills -to load ; lumber for Antofa-
gasta.-y.' !,l'.:''';,v;.',';":rv;i;i'V-.-:', :
1 , The British steamer Partington will
Js h J ftlrom .the.Jumber u-njl 1 Is at S t
Johns to the Eastern A Western mills
at t o'clock this afternoon. w
, " The steamer ! Hoquiam, Captain Rein
ertsen, arrived this morning from San
, Francisco; laden with general freight
for: the Olson 4 & Mahony . Steamship
' company and for the E. J. Dodge Steam
ship company.' '
When" she sails - this afternoon If or
-San Francisco and Los Angeles, the
steamer Beaver will have approximate
ly 2S0 passengers and 2100 tons of gen.
eral freight.
Customs officials , wlll ' measure the
county's ferryboat,, which operates be
tween1 Burlington . and Sauvle's Island,
tomorrow so that she can-- be docu
mented. , As she Is having .her bollerd retubed,
it
:.:;:v
5 p;n
(0 0V t
7 -
Nil x
ii i. hi &sA
ii in 'f.w ,ih.wAiiy . i . f - e ' I I
Photograph of - Aviator George W. Beattle, Just before hia record breaking passenger : carrying flight at ,
- Nassau' Boulevard, ,L." I.. Beattle-carried three passengers, besides himself, to a height of more than
',, 600 feet, staying In. the air for ten minutes.' ' Reading from left to right are, Herbert Pratt, Dr. A. O.
' .Belden, Aviator Beattle and; John Flndley.
NSPIRATIONS
0 CREATIVECONSCIOUSh
IESS
LAND SOUL-MATING
PRQMOTERIN
u: S. CELL
(Catted Press Leued Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb. 6. Denying heat
edly that his teachings had anything In
harmony with " the "absolute life"1 and
soul 'affinity doctrines of Evelyn Ar
thur See of Chicago, Charles Wlllard
Caryl today placed all the blame for his
toub tea upon unnamed relatives of Mrs.
d: .c: Wlllard. Before United States
Commissioner Krull he waived examina
tion and consented to return to Denver
to face charges of sending Immoral let
ters, thro iighiha. mall to-Mrs,V01
whom he described as one of his chief
coworkers In' his cult, ""the Vril Indus
trial union." ' . v 1
. "Those letters were perfectly proper."
Caryl said at the hearing, "unless the
Judge considers them .from, a coldly
critical 1 standpoint" ,
The . federal . authorities have about
200 of. the missives, written in a per
iod of IS months, taken from the . ef
fects of Mrs. Wlllard, who Is in poor
health. By the federal agent ' they
were characterised as unfit for decent
eyes. ;'.
"Mrs. Wi Hard's relatives parted us,
and caused her-ill health," continued
Caryl. '"Because .of wiem ,he was un
able to . receive my' Inspirations to her
creative consciousness. She was an In
spired worker In the Vril union . and
all-in-all to me." . t w .
Caryl's plan 4s to revolutionize .the
world by utilizing the rays of the sun
for power and every other conceivable
purpose. By this means a. superiqa
Ing 'the world a transcendental' earthly
paradlcc. ' . "" .
Caryl showed letters Indorsing . him
in some cases and non-committal In
others from many somewhat prominent
people throughout the country. One was
from A. Vander Nalllen of San Fran
cisco; another from R. O. . Flower, editor-
of The 'Arena, and onefrom Rev.
R. A, Maynard of the Broadway Tem
ple, Denver,' Caryl will be takenf . at
one : to Denver.' f, 'sr.
ALUMNI CLUB BACKS
the steamer Breakwater, Captain' Mac
genn, will, not sail until tomorrow night
for Coos Bay. Among the passengers
will be' Dennis Flynn of Oklahoma and
Casslus H. Peck, an attorney of Marsh,
field. Mr. Flynn, who was formerly a
public Official Of "Oklahoma, lsi guest
of Mr, Peck. , ".v ir v
Laden with 111,000 bushels of wheat,
the French bark Charles Gounod will
leave down -for the sea this afternoon.
She had to . secure four Bailors to re
place men who had t deserted. ' The
French bark Rene Is expected to com
plete her cargo this afternoon.
. VAVlreless . Messages. , l . ,
S. a Canada Maru, 10 p. -m. Feb.""6
Latituda..Bl north,!, longitude, 137 west,
barometer 29.89; temperature . 44; . wind
north northeast, fresh breeze; raining,
northeast, long swell. COMMANDER.
8. S. J.'A, Chanslor, midnight, Feb. 6.
Latitude 47 north, longitude 123.62
west; partly cloudy; wind southeast,
strong breeze; barometer 29.80; temper
ature 61; moderate westerly swell:
A. ,. . .,. j- ; COMMANDER. -
- Dally River Readings. ..
8 a. m., 120th meridian time.
STATIONS -
I,ewislon ,.
Rlparla
Umatilla..
Eugene
Harrisburg .
Aioany . ...
Salem .
Wllsonvllle
Portland . . .
S3
m o
30
'25
10
1
20
20
37
15
23
3j.
' w
3
2T
3.6
2.2
S.7
8.3
7.0
6.8
11.2
6.9
POTT
4.1
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.2
era
o
a:
.01
o
o
o:
o
.02
()Rlslng .
( )FalUng.
GREATER CITY PLAN
i At a recent meeting of the Northwest
ern University Alumni club at the resi
dence of Dr. David Breuer In Irving-
Ion, unanimous approval was . given
the Greater Portland plan as a whole
and a resolution adopted approving the
relocation of the new . central library
on a site facing the Park blocks to con
form to 'the Greater Port land .plan. The
discussion- was led by Dr. Wm. F. Fie
big, and the resolution adopted reads
as follows:
. "Be it resolved. That the Northwest
ern Univeslty Alumni club of Portland
JjltBvejt that hereafter In the. erection
of public buildings and In - the . con
struction of public. Improvements In this
city every effort' by the authorities In
charge should be .made to follow the
Bennett plans for' Greater Portland;
that, therefore.- In ; the opinion of the
members, of the , Alumni club, it is of
the greatest Importance that the loca
tion of the first public building to be
erected , since the Bennett , plans have
become public be .nWde In harmony with
those plans;' and that we request the
library board and. the county court to
give serious and favorable consideration
to the disposal of the site now held for
the new central library and to the pur
chase for. this new public building of a
site facing the Park blocks."
An election of officers for the year
resulted as follows: Dr." Frank F. Cas so
day, president; Professor J. E. Bone
bright, Vice president; Walter S. Asher,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. William F.
Fieblg, trustee.
T
ONG WlLli NOT LEND
AID TO 2 SUSPECTS
The Hop Slug Tong will not support
Lew. Soon when he faces trial for mur
dering 8eid Blng, whose vbody i was
shipped to Seattle, i Neither will It lend
support to Wong SI Sam nor Ol Ben, ac
cording to ,the agreement reached by
representatives of Hie Chinese Sis Com
panies. The, conference was held Sun
day afternoon to determine what action
should be taken, ' Following this gen
eral conference. ; the leaders went Into
secret discussion and the above Is said
to be the decision. , ' " v ;
There are members of the Hop Sing
Tong who are not satisfied with thla
arrangement, and may ' cause trouble,
but the leaders, It is said, will do all
possible to quell any trouble that might
be started..- . . .
The Bow Ling Tong, one of the fac
tions that has up to this time remained
silent. Is said to have broken into the
fight' now, 'under some pretense, and
the report has reached official cars
that a price- of tSOO each has been set
on the heads of , Lee Fong and Wong
Tun, of the Hpp Sing Tong, who were
two of the committee that met with Ol
Ben last Saturday and heard her de
tailed story .of . the murder of Seid
Blng, preparatory ..to advising wth , the
Chinese Six Companies . as to what
action they would take,.-, These two men
appealed to Chief Slover yesterday for
permission 'to carry revolvers but this
was refused them, although they were
promised police protection. ; f ; '
i Lee Chung, ope of the armed 1 gang
that is said to be thick In Chinatown,
was arrested at Fifth and Everett this
morning for carrying concealed weap
ons, by Patrolmen Ford and Morelock.
He had a loaded revolver In his pos
session. - r
V Minister's Trial Postponed.
(SperUI to The Journal.! " '"
' Plttsburc, Pa.. Feb. 6. The trial of
Rev. Dr,J ,W. D. MeFarland, which wu
ta have . commenced today.; has been
postponed until next month at the re
quest of the defense. MeFarland. an
aged United Presbyterian minister, is
accused of causing, the death of his
former . secretary. - Elsie D. ;Coe, ; by
means of a criminal operation.
' John Scbram Not Indicted.
: Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb.' WAn offi
cial statement was made here today
that John Schram of Seattle . was not
Indicted by the. grand Jury as reported
with four other former officials of. the
Washington Alaska bank of Fairbanks.
Those indicted are charged with mak
ing false report, which is merely inis
domeanor, . -''.'- , . , , . '
Waiting for Orders at Lewlslon.
Seattle, Feb. 6. Colonel Jackson,
commanding the Twenty-fifth infantry
at Fort Lawton, has been notified to
hold hia regiment in readiness to move
at instant notice to the ' Mexican fron
tier. There are four companies at the
fort. - .
Great piles of - refuse around Scotch
iron and coal mines, regarded for yearB
as waste material, are being utilized for
the manufacture of bricks.
E. P. SWETLAtiD CIS;
. .FUMCfiuu,.
tv," ' ;.
, The funeral, eervlcea of Edw in Fn;,
son 8 wet land. 70 years old, who rtlel t
his home, 248 Fast Sixtieth street. -terday
afternoon, after a long nine",
will be held at ' Flnley's chapel at s
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. R'.
William p. Moore, pastor of the Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church,1 will con
duct the services. Interment will Uke
place in the Rtvervlew cemetery.
Mr, Swetland was born April . 134-',
In Springfield. Mass. While living in
that city he learned the candy business,
which he followed for several year.
In 1885 he. came to Portland, where,
with 'his eon. the late Louis R. Swet
land. v he established - the " Morrison
street store which bears hia name.
Ha married Laura Qutmby at Spring
field, Mass., : November . 84, 1882. Mr.
Swetland was. a prominent member of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
He lav survived by a widow and one
son, Ldt Q, Swetland, of this city.
. .i.. ,K , . in, ,,, ii.
. Automatic station announcers, place,)
in each car of a train and operated from
the baggage car. are being used on some
German railroads. ' 1 .
, , iU-J 1 , . . i
Agents for
' Holeproof
Howery '
. Spring 1912
Stetson Hats
Now, Ready
tiiiigairiiftiie
of Seasonable Merchandise
We find, after stock-taking, odds and ends in every department. . .
We are not going into elaborate details about them. Will simply
say if there is any article of wearing apparel needed for men,, young
. men or boys,' come here and look aroundyou'll savemoneyr v
Boys' Long Pants
Suits
Blues, blacks and fancies. Worth
up to 518.00, now. rf
$5.35
All Odds & Ends
of Men's Shirts ;
Manhattan, Cluett and our .own
make included, now -
Broken Lines of $3-$4 HafeNpw $.1.95
New Brook
Hats, Peer
of All
$3.00 Hats
FOURTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND'S FASHION CENTER
"K "j'J
Spring 1912
Manhattan
:V: Shirts
Now Ready
' 1 1 IL-'.:
- : r : .. - zzzr - 1 zzz - -
f . . lllmlWv mmmm"mm SBBBBSBBBBS BBSBBSBMBSM
' - ' ' " ' "-- ' "' nun
mmm
ee i -remenaoiis
Of Incoming Spring Garments Forces Us to Dis-
poseo
We have divided oiur entire stock of Winter Suits into , two big lots. Come
Wednesday and choose from hundreds of stylish, up-to-date suits that are
practical for Spring wear, and most important of all is the rare opportunity for
such big savings.1 , , - v
; TAfiLOKEID) SUITS
."..'. .... .... '.:',., . .
Formerly Selling at $17,50 to $22.50
Rare bargains: every one. .;" Splendidly 'tai
lored. ; Made "of ' mannish suitings, serges,
cheviots, broadcloths and novelty weaves.
Styles are absolutelythe best obtainable.
And just think 6f .the ridiculously low price
only . . . . . . . ; . . ,. ... . . .$10.00
MP
Formerly Selling at $24.75 to $37,501
These Suits 5epresent the highest-grade of; V
tailoring, in beautiful novelty weaves, man- .
nish worsteds and mixtures', highly practi- I
cai for- Spring wean Don't fait toser these I
they're extraordinary bargains $15.00 hi
Cleahun oflGoatSacnficd
at
FORMER PRICES $16.50 TO $21.50
About 100 Coats," stylish, serviceable and sensible, in good mixtures
of grays, browns or tans, as well as plain colors. You can't resist
these coats at this price. , -
.RAINCOATS ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS LOT
Iw
J CX.BAWPF 8AI.I1 Of MII.I.rEST
Jr J i J IS I cL
An order for a pair of f
Best Oak Tanned V
SOLES 0
to be put on free of charge with i,
all Men's Shoes at $3 or more,
or Boys' Shoes at $2 or more.- I
Mi for;ybur;ticketsS
V
READ THIS CAREFULLY ')
V
11-
146 Fourth St. Bet. Herri:::! ft .!'::
"SIGN OF THE DIG
''US,