Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 111 Illil DREDGE IffilES OF m '. SUCT --Sit BE TESTED Willamette Will Be in Com mission Latter Part of Aug - ' list; Bars to Be Cut Deeper v - Than Heretofore. Steam nsada In tha bollere of the TorC DfPortland -8ttloiv-4rdgWU lamette at the Willamette Iron & Steel r works yesterday afternoon, and it wai expected to turn the main engines over foivthe first time this morning, accord inffito Captain Hugh T. Groves super, intendent of dredges, and J. B. V. Lock wood, consulting engineer for the port, who went down to the shipyards this morning to witness the operation. Captain Groves said that they expect ed the contractors to b through about August 15, after which the dredge will be put through an eight hour test at the dock. It will then be taken out into the harbor and given a test at digging. The Willamette will W in commission "TngreagFy-asslst -the-othe-dredBa now working on the main channel about the last of August, according to present prospects. That will get her opt by the time low water comes in the Co lumbia river. All bars in the Columbia will be taken out down to 28 feet this year, which Is a foot deepen than was cut last year. The Portland Is now at Keeder's Cross ing, and she Is expected to have that Bhoal down to the 28 foot depth the first week in August, after which she will move to another bar, The dredge Co lumbia has a long cut at Henrlcl'a bar. as she is working in the 30 foot contour there this year. . The Bank line steamship Orterlo, which is expected in port the last of this month, draws 27 feet loaded, and Captain Groves says that she would have no difficulty in getting out of here with a full cargo. The agents of the line have stated that she will go out of here with as much as she can carry, taking a full cargo If she can go down -th. river with 27 ..feet draft. RIVER WELL LIGHTED Port of Bandon Aids Mariners to Navigate Coquille River. Great credit is given to the port of Bandon by Captain Levi Snyder, master of the ffus ntpamrr Anvil, for an Inno vation which it has instituted for help ing mariners entering or leaving the port at night. He says that they have placed a series of arc lights from the end of the Jetty at the mouth of the Coquille river to the town, there being about a dozen lights. Whenever a ves tiel enters or leaves the port at night eho signals with her whistle and the lights are turned on. He says that they are a great rilp to a navigator and in addition to this they have placed ares on the ranges, the globes being red to distinguish them from other lights. This has been done by the people of the port themselves, he says, as they .could get no help In the matter from the government. TWO SCHOONERS MOVED Inca Taken to Westport; Robert R, Hind to He Moved to Astoria. Two schooners in the Columbia river for offshore lumber cargoes are being moved by the steamer Monarch today. The Inca, which has been having new masts stepped at the St. Helens ship, yards, goes to Westport to load for Val paralFo und.r charter to Comyn, Mack all .V Co.. and as coon as phe has been "berthed trie Monarch will tow the Kdionner Robert R. Hind from that place to Astoria. She is loaded for Kah ului under charter to Pant & Russell. The baikentlne Amaranth, also under engagement for a lumber cargo to Val paraiso, finished loading at St. Johns last nlftht and will put to sea as aoon as Fha secures a crew. She la under char lr t'i Ualfour, Guthrie & Co., and will ik out between 1.200,000 and 1,S00,0W 1 T SOON READY ' li : Towed to San J: i ego by Tii, l.eroules Leave Tonight. Ad v iocs to the Shaver Transportation rrrmpnnr th morning ttl that an other Henson log raft will be ready at Wallace slough tonight and the steam ers ijhaver and Cascades will be sent down there to help tow it to the sea. It 'will be towed' to San Diego by the tug Hercules.. jThe Hammond people expert to move another of their seagoing rafts from Stella next Saturday and it will be towed to San Francisco. MARINE 1 XT EXjTA G ENCK Due to Arrive. F'r. Rose City, Sun Pedro July "56 Str. Hreakwater, Cooa Bay July 27 Geo. V. Hlder, San Diego July 28 Gas str. Anvil, Bandon July 30 Str. Heaver. San Pedro July 31 Ptr. Allinnre, Fureka Aug. Str. Roanoke, San Pedro: Aug. 4 Str. Bear, San Kranciaco Aug. S Dm to Day art. Harvard. Am. bh., San Fran July 24 Str. Alliance. Eureka July 24 Btr. Northland l.os Angeles. . .July 24 Ptr. Roanoke, San Diego July 24 Gas str. Anvil, Bandon July 24 Str. Hreikwater, Coos Bay July 24 Yale. Am. ss., from San Fran. ..July 25 Str. F;lrnore, Tillamook July 26 Str. Rear. San Pedro. July 2t Str. Klamath. Los Angeles July ?7 Str. Geo. W. Elder. Ban DJego, . . . July 31 Str. Rose City. San Pedro Jul v 31 Str. Reaver, San Pedro ...Aug. 6 Drain Toning Da Bonn. Arnleres, Fr. bk., 2715... San Francisco Perengere, Fh. ship, 1876.sn Francisco fclurechal Gontaut, Fr. bk.. 2025. Autofog. Triitli In Fort. Amaranth, Am. bktn St. Johna Ponton. IT. S. S Stream Possuet. Fr. bk Westport La Terouse, Fr. sh Rainier Bear, Am. ss Alnsworth VUcallaneona Foreign to Arrive. Alpena, Am. ach., 733 San Pedro Artemis, Nor. str., 3063... San Francisco ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Henderson was taken down to the tanks for oil yesterday and she will begin towing for her owners, the Shaver Transportation company, to morrow morning. Captain W. C; Mont cal will succeed Captain J. W. Shaver as master. " Fifty passengers arrived on the steamer Klamath, Captain Jahnsen, from San Francisco at 4:45 last night, and the steamer also brought'760 tons of cement. She will load at St. Helens for San Pedro, Two coasters which cleared at the custom houso this morning were the steamer Northland, Captain Bodge, with 800,000 feet of lumber for San Pedro, nt trm utmmee ssrrtle.-fiistiilt Cantyr for the same port with 400,000 feet. Laden with 350 tons of asphalt and 811 tons of general freight, the-steamer Grsywood, Captain Olnon, arrived up at midnight from San Francisco, she will go to Willapa harbor to load l Jmber for California. , To load a cargo of lumber for Manila, the steamef Haiel Dollar sailed vester- day from San Francisco for this port. The steamer Melville Dollar. Captain Sears, arrived at Ore con eloueh last night to load lumber for California at tne Monarch mill and she will finish her cargo at St Johns.. r ' ''.". " WUHara Johnson,-83l . MorrU street, was SDDrehended hv h H. W. Scott last night for being out In lowooai wunout a light Some fisher men from St Helens were also appre hended between the mouth of the Wil lamette river and Vancouver for not having , proper fishing boat equipment. They were N'rli nimn m WniA Ik i Mitchell and JU P, Ellison. . Dally River Readings. STATIONS Lewlston Riparia .... Umatilla . .. Harrisburg Albany .... Salem Wilson villa Portland . .. tB'r US a. J 9 IT 30 25 16 20 20 37 15 4.7 2.1 1.1 S.5 1,3 or 0.3 0.1 Si ft ' s .04 .04 ( )Fallihg. MARINE N0TE3 Astoria, July 24. Arrived st 1 a. rn.. tug Hercules, from San Francisco. Irrlved at 7 and left up a, m.. barge N. 91, in tow of tug Defiance, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 a. m., steam er Willamette, for San Pedro. Sailed at 9 a. m., steamer Nehalem, for San Francisco; steamer Yellowstone, for San Pedro. Arrived at 10:30 a. m steamer- Geo. - W. - FenwieV. from San Pedro. Sailed at H a. m.. steamer El more, for Tillamook. - - Point Lobos, July iS.--Passed, Steam er W. 8. Porter, f rem Portland, fcr Monterey. , San Francisco, July 23.- Arrived at 2 p. nu, steamer Jim Butler, from Portland; steamer-Rose City, from San Pedro. Sailed at J p. m eteamer San Jacinto; at $ p.hi., Brltlshsteamer Hazel Dollar, for Portland. Yokohama, July 20. Sailed, Norwe gian steamer Hercules, for Portland. Astoria, July 24. Condition at the mouth bf the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind south 12 miles; weather, cloudy. - Tides at Astoria Thursday High water: 11:21 a. m. 6.1 feet; 10:19 n. m., 8.4 feet. Xbw water; 1:61 a." ni.'TJ.G feet; 4:34 p. ni 4.1 feet, Wireless Message. S. S. Canada Maru at Bea, 8 p. m July 23, 1912. Latitude 49 degrees north, longitude 1J7 degrees west; bar ometer 30:17, falling; temperature, 64; moderate north wind; overcast; long northerly swell. Horl Commander. Journal Want Ads bring results. Willi TRIES to onion FUND BUI FAILS Contends Monmouth Normal Not Affected by U.-0. De- i$ion:ye$terdayState-)f- . ficials Think Otherwise. (Salem Bareao of - Th ?-srast i Salem, Or., July 24. A surprising turn waa taken in the Monmouth normal referendum case yesterday when Presi dent J. H. Ackerman presented a vouch er to Secretary of State Olcott on the $50,000 appropriation Involved, and con tended that the normal was now entitled to the fund. On the advice of Attorney General Crawford, Olcott refused to honor the claim. President Ackerman said he based his contention on the ground that no arpeal was taken from ..-1 Judge Gallo way's decision enjoining the secretary of state from putting the referendum on the ballot and that the time limit In which an appeal could e taken had ex pired. He denied that the normal school case was affected by the decision of the supreme court In th University of Ore gon referendum case, and contends that the only decision which affects the nor mal appropriation Is Judge Galloway's first decision sustaining the Injunction. Attorney General Crawford says It was mutually understood that the nor mal school case should abide by the de cision in. the University case, but that this understanding was not in writing when the casa -was carried to the su preme court However. Jie contends that Judge Galloway's decision so far as ' the normal appropriation Is con cerned Is void anyway, as the supreme court held that the private Individual who was the plaintiff and represented the normal in this case, could not le-gaHybrtng"atteh--n-aetlRi--but-that 4t must be brought by a proper law offi cer of the state. As a result of this de cision the University of Oregon refer endum 1 case was retried and Was de cided yesterday against the university. Attorney General Crawford says no warrant will be drawn on the fund un less a mandamus suit is brought against the secretary of state, and finally de cided in the normal's favor by the su- I preme court. iim;l HjriMii jjj. THREATEfiS TO SHOOT ilSElO t. HELD Ifl QUARAllliuE FATHER WHO LAID GEORGIA YOUNG LADY Elsie Carter Says Her Fiance Was Kidnaped as She -Was Whipped by His Sire, v -A:-1 ' : r ---i :' (United Ptms Leased Wire.) Macon. Ga., July 24. Extensive pre paratlons to prevehtTTo6dsheo71n the little town of Dawson, near here, are un der way today as a restft of a feud there which Is the outgrowth of the brutal whipping given Miss Elsie Car ter, a pretty young woman, by three men who dragged her from bed last Sunday at midnight. The girl is In, a hospital, here covered with welts and bruises, and may die. The residents of Dawaon have taken sides in the affair and feeling is running high. Miss Carter's version of the treat ment to which she was subjected was given to the authorities today. W. S. " Washington," July 24. Senator Chamberlain reported to the senate to day from-the committee on public l&juis a bill to set aside and' Include certain lands In the Santlara National Forest Chamberlain also reported a bill to regulate the Importation and Interstate. , shipments nursey stock, and to pro vide for national quarantine, This mea sure especially Interests the coast on accounts jthe f ightgainstjfche Medi-. terranean fruit fly. poller clerkfjthe superior jsourt. Miss Carter asserts, wielded the whip because he objected to her engagement to his ' son, Vogt Dosler. last Sunday night the girl ecli"red,6rer,'KlB-KOH-Jamea -and another man dragged her from, bed, "' took hr to a grove, stripped and gagged her and Whipped her until she fainted. . James Dozler, she asserts, pleaded with his father to stop. During the , whipping, Miss Carter asserts, 'Vogt'; Dozler was kidnaped. He now threatens to shoot his father on sight The men mentioned by the girl have"' not been arrested, but are under police surveillance. When You Want Distinctive Bathing Suits See Our Stock Take Lunch in Our Dainty Tea Room Located on the Fourth Floor Gossard Front Lace Corsets Give the Figure the Correct Lines, We Are Agents Have a Factory Expert to Fit You Perfectly Use Braman's Stomach Powder You're never efficient and vigorous unless your stomach does its part by assimilating your food. Let us prove to you that Braman's Stomach Powder will help your stomach help you to enjoy life. : mmaum & Kmh - a tiT-ii r iii.i. -a a " VgB, The Store of Modern Methods Well Lighted Well Ventilated Courteous Service jilnw! 'May fc "IFaffsfl )fi si TBuree Pays Site of MgM9 C nmus e2L5038D VMines $MM. npHE chief of our Men's Section is determined to usher out July in a blaze of bargain glory. The merest glance at our windows or departments will make you enthusiastic as we over the.ofierings In the Men's Suits grouped in this sale, the products of the world's best makers are presented to our customers. The cut and fabric that find favor with the most tasteful men of the day. Patterns, too, are attractive Ithe con servative kind for the quiet man, the livelier ones for the young men, and a great assortment of the happy middle ground be tween $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 values. For three days Moil $3.50-85 Trousers S2.9S Naat worsted and all-wool materials, the most approved cut, in all sizes. Perfectly made and tailored. Our re. QC $3.50 to $5.00 values special for this sale at only j)0 Linen Posters at $tM ; Double-breasted, 52 inches long, with belt fn the back. They ire cut good and full. These were marked to sell at flj O JJ $3.50 and $3.00 each. Special for this week only J) 100 Boys' Suits $2.98 The three days' sale of Boys' Clothing; means that there'll be a lot of shrewd mothers here this week seeking the ood things for their boys. Five hundred boys of 9 to 1 7 years can share in the benefits of this sale. The suits offered are worsteds, c a s s ini e res and tweeds. Double breasted coats with full peg knicker trousers. Former prices 55.00 to $6.50 for fiJ'J AO the July Windup Sale, special only wJL0 Boys' Suits in the most stylish models, made of extra-good-ma4aialvse--lZ- (S4 f C years; $7.50, $8.50 and S10 values J)T"Ut) Boys' Wash Suits for little men of 2 to 7 years. The nattiest styles, fast-color materials in good patterns. A lot of 200 of- U l&ningy fered for this week's sale at 16 11C TEiie Votttai Connies!! M'veral institutions are working like beav;rs for height. The 60 highest contestants to Tuesday Crittenden Baby Home 1,084.225 Cortland Fruit and Flower Mission Day Nursery 8S2.600 0M Fe-Uowa' Home 737. 715 Portland Women's Wil lamette Club R88.S2S Voung - Wom' Chris tlan Angoclat1on .... B3S.075 Te a c h e r a" Retirement Fund 4S375 St. Agnes' Baby Home. 443. 450 First M. E. Church.... 382.575 Portland Boy Scouts. Troop 2 871.R76 First German Evangeli cal Church 333. R10 St. Francis' Church 294.775 Sowshovs' Home 277,725 Vnlon 270,475 Y. M. C. A. Bots' Home. 20,2u K. . K. A, Castle ioee. 248,05(1 Children's Home 217.325 Sunnyside M. E. Church 19,375 Mar:uerette Camp, R. N. A 177,725 Oreron Humane Society 150.700 St. Eliiabeth House 141.050 Anabel Presbyterian Church 112,400 Industrial Home, W. H. M. 8.. M. E. Cfhurch.. 1I8.0M Florence Home WlllsburK Cong. Church Aid Society Patton Home for the A;ed O r e K o n Congress of Mothers St. Ann's ChariUble So ciety Scholarship Fund. Ore gon Feiie ration of women's Clubs Jewish Neighborhood House United Artisans Pied mont Assembly, No. 458 Piedmont Presbyterian All Faints' Church lmmanucl Church Pipe Organ Fund 70,375 Forbes' Presbyterian Church 69,fi00 Sood Samaritan Hosriltal 68,750 Atkinson Memorial Con gregational Church .. 68.875 Orphans' Home ........ ,050 Louise Home 65.026 Sunbeam Society 49,350 Deutsche Altenhelm .... 48,225 first place and interest is at 6 p. ni. are: . Arlon Phllharmonto So- 122,025 clety L. A. A. Hibernians, Dl- 117,425 vision No. 2 117,490 Sunnvslde Cong. Church Aid Society 115.875 Pt. Vincent's Hospital. . . Brentwood- M. E. Church 111.20a.... Aid Society Old People's Home ' Boys' and Girls' Aid 60- 104,810 clety St. Patricks Ch'urch 82,875 American Women League Christian Science Church 91,225 St. Mary s Honi fit. Stephen s Pro-Cathe- 71.175 Tf!1 rreSb'yier ster lan Church First I'nlted Drethren Church First I' r e s b y t e r t a n Church, Vancouver . . . Baptist Church, bents .. Lincoln High Alumni . . St. David s Church Visiting Nurse Associa tion Tnlversallst Church of Good Tidings at its 47,800 46,300 38,100 33,375 32.075 31.525 31,025 29.324 28,625 28,100 28,023 J-uM9. 27.250 25.575 23,700 20,460 19.925 18,800 18,625 16.7.00 Tub Dresses $2.75 We know that when you come to see these dresses you will t at once convinced that .we are offering you a bargain. Ginghams and chambrays as well as Indian Head linens are used in the making, and they're fashioned into, mighty neat-looking dresses, too. They're trimmed but why give details? Too wide a choice to make it practicable. Suffice to say they're neat and clever. Among the mod els is a Clara Barton reversible front. 75 Take your choice for this sale, only O WAISTS, marquisettes and batistes, in tha re.l cent and correct models. The peplum blouse and the Robespierre collar model in- flj A :luded. Daintily finished. Special )&js New Sweater Coats, the best novelties, for women and misses, priced from $4.79 to $35.00 "Bargain Circle" Boys' Hats at 98c Now, hurry for surely this is the bargain unusual. These hats were marked $1.50 to 5 any Boy's Straw Hat in the house. Tomorrow, Bargain Circle, First Floor,, your choice at only 98c SniEMinniCT afle (Glassware It would be' enough to arouse your interest, were you to see such lowered prices under any firm name. But to know that the offer comes from Olds, Wortman & King and the Glassware presented is the fa mous Heisey. brand makes the bargain seem doubly attractive. White and Wash Goods One -Half The sale is still on. Find the goods grouped on tables near the-A Ider-street-entrance. Thousands of yards, the best weaves and colorings. SiiiPjaar 3L7 PotimIIs Now we're glad to offer the saving but please do not ask us to deliver the sutrar alone. With other eoods we make relivenes, 17 i fir. Sl.OO grocery Graham Crackers, special three packages only LtuQ lbs. Thursday in our 4t Blue Label Catsup, Thursday bot- Q tic for only IOC ENGLISH STYLE BACON, EAST- 7 ERN SUGAR CURED, POUND AT 1 C SLICED PINEAPPLET 20c CAN FOR 25 English Wal- f I Hotel Mush- -1 o lb. XUC I rooms, 5?c can IOC nuts, sp $1 Wine Glasses, doz. 68c $1.25 Burg'dy Glasses 77c $1.50 Claret Glasses at 90c $1.50 Sherries, a dozen 90c $1.65 Goblets, a doz. $1.15 $1.75 Saucer Champagnes special at, per doz. $1.20 25c Oil or Vinegar Cruets specially priced only 17c 40c Individual Sugars and Creamers special at, ea. 25c $1.25 Fruit Saucers, dz. 75c $1.40 Fruit Saucers, dz.95c $1.25 5-inch Plates for 80c $1.50 6-inch Plates at $1.1 3 $2.00 7-inch Plates at $1.30 Open Sugars and Creamers, reg. 50c pair special 35c 50c Water Pitchers for 35c 75c Water Pitchers for 50c Wm. Rogers' Silverware French Gray Finish, Fancy Design Tea Spoons, set of 6 at 58c Dessert 'Spoons, 6 for"95c Table Spoons, 6 for $1.20 Dessert Forks, set of 6 95c (nd. Salad Forks, 6 $1.35 Table Knives," 6 for $1:48 Sugar Spoons at, each 17c Butter Knives at, each 20c Women's $4 Low S2.2P8 See what a wide choice you have.' The very swagger White Nubucks. Suedes, velvets, satins, patent vicis and all' the good leathers. In size and width, too, there's an assort ment so good that no woman need , fall to be pleased and well fitted, d '? QQ Thursday, any $4 low shoe T)wyO White Low Shoes for children! button cr : canvas, sizes children s No. i O f to misses' Nov 2, special, pair C ' T lace 6