10 '
f'.'CAIS CHARTERED
TO TAKE A LOAD OF
LUMBERTQ SYDNEY
.American Schooner Fixed for
1913 Loading; Now Load
;;. ing for Similar Trip at St.
Helens.
The latest charter reported is that of
the American schooner Inca, new-ibad-lng
at St. Helens for Sydney. She has
been-taken for a similar voyage from
the Columbia river at 62s 6d by Comyn,
Mackall & Co. The schooner has been
fixed for 1513 loading.
On her arrival in the river several
weeks ago the Inra went to the St.
Helens shipyards to have new masts
.stepped and she was the first vessel
aside from the new ones being built by
the Charles K. McCormlck company, to
"hate any work done at the new yardB.
With wheat prices low gntln tonnage
Is still going up and it Is predicted that
rates will reneh 60 shillings before very
long, the laat charter for that purpose
Indicating a still higher climb.
The British steamer Wllesdcnhas been
: chaptered to load wheat here or on Fuget
eoujid by Kerr. Gifford & Co., at 48s
. 9d. which sets the record for the season.
TheWIlsdeh is now due at Paranngua
from Galveston. The Danish steamer
Arabian, whlhc was chartered a few
day ago by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. for
wheat from this port, got a rate of 47s
6d. She is to fall from Antwerp for
San 'Francisco arid Toitland with general
cargo on the East Asiatic line.
The latest addition to the lumber fleet
"here la. the British steamer Netherpark,
Captain Taylor, which Is making Its first
voyage to this port. The Netherpark Is
under charter to Hind. Rolph & Co., and
, she, arrived from Seattle to load for
Australia at 8 this morning. She started
, her cargo At the Portland Lumber com
pany's mill this forenoon. Latar she
''will shift aerose" the river to the Inman
Poulsen mill.
LYRA OV WAY
American-Hawaiian Bteamer Brings
t Much New York Freight.
The steamer Lyra, of the American
Hawaiian fleet, sailed from San Fran
- Cisco for- this port this morning and
she will be due to arrive here in time
1o commence worklngFrlday morning.
There are 8"6d tons of New York freight
and 200 tons of European bonded freight
aboard the Lyra which was received at
Salina Crus, On her outward voyage
for the port on -the Isthmus of Tehaun
tepec the Lyra will have about 100) tons
from here, the shipment consisting prln
cfpslly of lumber, wool and canned
goods for New York and a large con
signment of tallow and cascara bark
for Europe.
LIGHTKEEPER SUSPENDED
Trouble, on Pr.to Island Results In
Hearing by Lighthouse Inspector.
Advised LteJegranJi. that there was
.trouble between the. keeper and the as
sistant at Patos island light station,
Henry L. Beck, lighthouse Inspector for
BOYS' 'AND GIRLS' $100
Pure
Fruit
Makes
HAZELWO OD ICE CREAM IS PURER be
cause we use the best fruits the market af-
isretray-thenTwherthe3eas6irirlhe
best. The only preservative used is pure cane
sugar. No matter what the weather or the time
of year, our fruit is always fresh. "Strawber
ries in midwinter as well as peaches and all
Summer fruits.
Company
FRONT and ANKENY
CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT
i ' i " 9
" rHIMMI.HWIIT.il II .in
This Burial Vault is WATERPROOF. t& will last forever.
No rust an injure it. The grave will never sink from its fall
ing in. An Oregon product by Oreeon men. Every vault
coraiai .invitation to tne rortiand public ta call at our factory
and give these vaults a careful inspection.
Portland Concrete Burial Vault Co.
414 Hawthorne Ave., Cor. E, Seventh St. Phone East 485.
THE
the Seventeenth district, held a formal ;
hearing there Sunday afternoon With the i
result that one of the men was sua
pended and taken from the Island on the
tender Heather.
One of the men, whose names are
withheld, threatened to kill the other
and drove him from the island, which
is near the Canadian border. Ispector
Beck was notified. of this by telegraph"
and he left for Patos island at 3 o'clock
that afternoon. He left Seattle for the
Island at 4 o'clock' Saturday morning 6n
the tender Heather and reached the ara
tlon that noon.
He Immediately Instituted a formal
inauirv and as a result one of the men
was suspended and taken from the island
pending formal charges which are Deing
Is near the Canadian border. Inspector
Beck. Opportunity will also be given
the suspended man to submit a written
statement of his side of the case to the
bureau at Washington. , .-. m
ALONG THE WATERFRONT .
Preparations were made this morning
to send the dreMge Champoeg to Jen
nings bar thtr afternoon In tow of the
anagboat Mathloma. where she will be
gin the sU-foot channel from Portland
to OMgofcefiy. The Mathloma will pro
ceed to the Yamhill river on a snagging
expedition.
The lighthouse tender Manzsnlta ar
rived In the local harbor lastnlght and
Is taking on coal and ?P"i sho
will aail tomorrow morning? fOjfPuget
Sound with post light supplW
Carrying passengers and freight, the
steameV Sue H. Elmore, Captain Schra
der, Is scheduled to sail tonight for .Till
amook. The gas schooner Patsy will
alao sail fpr Bandon tonight with a gen
eral enrgp.
Arriving at 4:80 o'clock yeatcrday aft
ernoon from Bandon and way, the gas
packet Anvil, Captain Snyder, brought
20 passengers aftd 60 tons of freight
She will sail again tomorrow evening.
, When she arrived at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon from Los Angeles and San
Francisco, the steamer Bear, Captain
Nopandcr, had S10 passengers and 1400
tons of freight.
Laden with 800 tons of cement and
rnaving a full list of passengers, tne
steamer Willamette, Captain Heiner. ar
rived from San Francisco at t o'clock
last evening. ' She will proceed to Grays
Harbor tonight to load lumber for the
south.
The schooner King Cyrus was towed
from 8t. Helens to Astoria last night
and she will proceed to sea with a cargo
of lumber for San Pedro.
To take on more flour .cargo for the
Orient, the British steamer Orterlc will
shift from the Albers dock to the Port
land flour mills tonight.
The British steamer Hasel Dollar
went from the Portland, mills to Kalama
last night to complete her lumber cargo
for Manila. She cleared from hera with
1,382,000 feet, valued at 14,820.
To be cleaned and painted and to have
her tall shaft drawn, the Port of Port
land tug Wallula arrived at the dry
dock at St.- Johns tW -morning.
The Benson log raft, now tied up at
the Westport dolphins, will leave for
San Diego tomorrow night or inursaay
morning, as the tug Hercules Is expected
In from the south tomorrow.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Or., Aug. 6. Arrived down at
a. m., jNorwPKiHn nvrmiirr uuciuorj.
Arrived at 8 and left UB at 7:40 a. m.,
Wand, of San Francisco. Sailed, during
th niirht. Rrltlsh h i d Dunsyre. for 8yd
ney. Arrived at 10 a. m., steamer Olym.
pic, from San FranclBco. Arrived at 10
a. m. and left ud at 1 p. m steamer
v.ii,u.t frnm Run FrinrtuM.
ar-TOTrerfDais-Fteeman, from
Portland. Sailed at '7 a. m., ateamer
Lyra, for Portland.
Ssn Francisco, Aug. I. Arrived
CONTEST pfJM BER 10
Hazelwood
Ice Cream
Purer
Do not forget to (Jemand
Hazelwood Coupons
when you buy Hazel
wood Ice Cream. Every
dealer has them.
it f
, W " 4
' v f. v
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
BUSY V(TH TRAP
Attorney for Defense Takes
Stand to Show Accused
Barrister Was Trying to
Catch Harrington in Toils.
(United PrM teased Wire.)
Hall of, Records, Loa Angeles. Aug;. 6.
That Clarence Darrow and his attor
neys were busy trapping John R. Har
rington at the time Harrington was ;
busy "dlctagraphtng" Darrow, was
shown In the Darrow bribery trial to
day by the testimony of W. H. Dehm,
one of the attorneys for the defense.
Harrington has testified that Darrow
offered to bribe him. Dehm told of a
telephone conversation between par
rlngton and Darrow in the latter part
of February, "491!, when the late Judge
McNutt, and another attorney, A.
Tuohy, with Dehm, were listening; at
another phone connected with the line
Harrington and Darrow were using.
This is the conversation, as given by
Dehm:
Harrington "Hello."
Darrow "Hello, John. I am under
Indictment by the grand Jury, and I
think It best not to have any financial
dealings with you at this time. I will
pay you anything I owe you after my
c. see are disposed of."
Harrington "All right."
This was introduced to prove that
Darrow was not trying; to bribe Har
rington. To olear up a point that ap
peared to be in doubt In the minds of
the Jury, J. F. Stone, collection teller
of the First National bank, was called
to the stand.
He substantiated some testimony that
has been given In Darrow's defense by
other witnesses, regarding a promis
sory note that Job Harrlman, an at
torney in the McNamara cases, paid on
November it, the day after Bert H.
Franklin bribed George N. Lockwood.
Harrlman testified that he got the
money from the California Savings
bank to pay this note on November 28
at the time the prosecution seeks to
prove he got the money from narrow
to give Franklin to bribe Lockwood.
Stone today told of receiving the note
for collection from a bank at El Monte
on November 2, of notifying Harrlman
that he had the note on the same day
and of Its being paid on November 29.
steamer Northland, from San Pedro.
Astoria, Au. 6. Arrived at 7:30 $nd
left up at 9:10 p. m., British steamer
Netherpark, from Seattle.
Astoria. Aug. 6. 8 a. m. Weather
clear: wind northwest, 6 miles; sea
smooth.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday High
water: 7:45 a. m., 6.3 feet; 7:24 p. in.,
8.3 feet. Low water: 1:28 a. m., l.'O foot;
0:33 p.'m., 3.7 feet.
According to unofficial advices re
ceived by local officials of the Paclflo
Telephone & Telegraph company from
the general office at San Francisco,
wages of operatprs . and .other employes
In the rank and file of the service will
be advanced soon. The proposed wage
Increase will be general along the coast,
and-wllr affeet-every large-offic In
the Pacific coast division. Including San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, Port
land, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and
Belllngham.
The new achedule la nov being worked
out In San Francisco. It will be so ar
ranged that operators and employes re
ceiving lesser pay. Or working the least
desirable shifts, will be granted a larger
percentage Increase than those occupy
ing better paid positions.
The increases will average between
t and 20 per cent, according to the San
FranclacO reports.
The Portland office employs 1500 per
sons and approximately 1000 of them
will benefit by the company's action,
which la being made unsolicited by em
ployes. Telephone officers here say that news
of the proposed advance came aa a sur.
prise. It is being made for the purpose
of securing greater efficiency In the
operating departrnentB it Is said.
Officials estimate that the increase
will cost the company about $500,000
annually. ' Of this sum $148,000 wtll go
to San Francisco employes. Local of
ficers do not know how much the In
creased wages will amount to In Port
land, but say It win probably aggregate
140,000 or $50,000.
ROW ILLS SELECTED
,TI
(I'nttrd Pr UikJ wire.)
Trenton, N. J., Aug. Governor Wil
son announced, today the selection of
Holla Wells, of St. Louis, as treasurer
of the National Democratic committee,
and Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, as
vice chairman of the general finance
committee.
POLICY HOLDERS MUST
PAY BIG ASSESSMENT
Policy holders In the Phoenix Mutual
Fire Insurance company of Oregon are
to be assessed $10,000 with which to
pay claims filed against the companV
'before It was closed February 5, 1912,
by the state Insurance commissioner.
An order to this effect was granted this
morning by Judge Qantenbein of the cir
cuit court upon a petition of the re
ceiver, C. A. Applegren. The receiver
sets forth that it -will be necessary 'to
make this assessment against all per
sons holding fire' Insurance policies,
further stating that the constitution
and by-lawi of the concern give the
board of directors this power. The com
pany la an Oregon organization.
Daily Hirer Keafllngn.
DEB
C TREASURER
23 3) tro j
2 T r,3 g1?
1 f- :
1 u
zi i...:
30
it 8.7 0 0
i r.2 o o
20 1.6 0 0
?o
17 2.40.5 . o
IS i .0 oio,
j:.:..v.V vvTrc
STATIONS
Lewiston , ,
Rlparla . .,
Umatilla .
Harrlsburg
Albany . ..
Halem . ...
Wilson vllle
Portland . .
PORTLAND. TUESDAY
DDLHEK TO ARREST
Fire in Clothing Store Laid to
Proprietors by Police; Two
Arrested.
The strong odor of kerosene that fol
lowed a, small fire that broke out last
night In the rear of the Blue Front
clothing store at 207 First street at
11:30 o'clock last night resulted In the
arrest of Louis Wax and his son, 8. A.
Sax on a charge1, of arson.
The Ire started, Jn the rear of the
store and dainagad much of the stock
before the fire department arrived and
turned water on the blase, and It is
therefore impossible to determine
whether or not there was a "plant" to
set the fire, but from other circum
stances surrounding the fire it la be
lieved that the fira was set by a plant,
say the police.
As soon as the fire broke out tho
strong odor of kerosene was noticeable,
and Patrolman Dalrymple, who appeared
at the scene shortly after, declared that
the statements male by the many people
wwTwere near the scene warranted the
arrest of fattier and son.
The windows of the store were cov
ered with signs announcing a failure of
the business ajid the necessity, of clos
ing out at a loss.
A complaint was Issued this morning
against the two men -charging them with
arson and sworn to by Patrolman Dal
rymple. wjien arrested last night ar
rangements were made with Judge Tas
well for the release of the two defend
ants. The patrolman will summon Frits
Wilde, J. W. Harper and F. Kuller of
208 First street, L. Shears of-First and
Yamhill streets and Fred Frey and Er
nest Zollln of 209 First street. The
case has been set for heating Thursday.
MAINS
-IN-
HAMMOCKS
Our
Select Stocjc
Cleared
Will Be
AT COST
Extra strong and well-made
Hammocks in many colors
and designs. Reg. prices $2
... . . to. $7.50
NOW
$1.50 to $5
Come in, and Take Your Pick
Everything in the Sport
ing and Outing Lines!
ftft
SPORTING GOODS
low
110 THIRD STREET
Opposite Spalding Building
'wWlBM
HUBS
AUGUST CLEA
PRICES DOWER
Men patronize our sales at this time for varied reasons. One man waits for
it to get the Suit he. wants at less prices; another to get. a better Suit than he
would care to afford at regular prices; and still another because he doesn't feel
that he should miss the opportunity to complete his wardrobe with clothes of such
high quality at such low prices.
And they all win. There are 500 Suits here; fine quality, correct style, perfect
fitting,'-hand tailored. The prices are greatly lessened. It" is time you took the
matter in hand.
THE CLOTHING WE OFFER IS FROM SUCH FAMOUS MAKERS AS
SCHLOSS BROS & CO.
OF BALTIMORE, AND OTHERS
$15.00 Suits now.
$18.00 Suits now.
$20.00 Suits now.
$22.50 Suits now.
j Boys' Knicker Suits Now
Shirts
$1.00 values "nowi..80:
$1.50 values now $1.15
$2.00 values now $1.35
$2.50 values now $1.85
EVENING. AUGUST
6, 1 1912.
T,;N. J.
Captain A. M. Wilson, a coualn of
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate
for president, of this city, leaves tonight
for an extended trip through-the east
Captain Wilson and family recently took
up their residence at E 91 Marshall street.
While on the Atlantic seaboard Captain
Wilson will vlelt Woodrow .WHson aVf
Sea Girt, and will probably YlsltMr.
Wilson and his family for a week.
"This Is my regular annual eastern
trip," said Captain Wilson this morning.
"It is merely a business trip. . I will
be gone about six weeks before return
ing to Portland.
From Portland Captain Wilson will go
to San Francisco, and then over the
Southern Paclflo to Chicago, where he
will spend a few days. From Chicago
he will go to the Jersey coast, stopping
In Pittsburg. Philadelphia and New Tor
en route.
Captain Wilson was formerly a stu
dent, at Princeton under his cousin. Cap
tain Wilson is taking no sotlve part in
the political campaign, which la now
well under way.
PADEREWSKI TO
MINUET T
Distinguished pianist to be
heard in great International Con
cert.
Caruso, Tetrazzini, M e 1 b a,
Scotti and other artists will help
mike the day memorable.
Recital to begin at 3 p. m. to
morrow. Admission entirely free.
Tomorrow afternoon, in Eilers Re
cital Hall, the great Paderewski will
be heard. The famous pianist will
not be present in person, being at this
time in Paris, but his playing, note
for. note shade for shade will be re
peated just as he played it last. This
is accomplished by means of a won
derful electric device (which was
made in Europe), called the Welte
Mignon. Mark Hambourg declared
that this invention was "more than
human," said he. "It is almost super
human." In tomorrow's recital two selections
will be heard.
Paderewski playing his "Minuet."
Teresa Carreno playing Chopin's
"Ballade in G Minor."
.$ 9.75
.$11.50
.$13.25
.$14.85
$25.00 Suits
$30.00 Suits
$35.00 Suits
$40.00 Suits
isoraijo
VISIT SEA
t-w- .
w
mimiii mi Hi in l.li-il.irlilx..1lll. ilJitf.fcSSt.
BUY FURNISHINGS NOW AT REDUCED,
Neckwear;
50c Ties now. . . ,35 $1.00
$1.00 Ties nowT...65 $1.50
$1.50 Ties now. . .j$l,lt $2.00
$2 and $3.50 Ties $1.50 $2.50
11-Year-Oid Lad. to Tell of
Shooting of Aged Man on ;
Bandon Beach.
Marshf leld, - Or., Aug. i .--Apparenny
unconscious of the magnitude or ins
crime, ll-year-old r"Vletor Perrlne, son
of a real estate man of Boseburg, is In
charge of an officer at Bandonjand to
day must tell the coroner's Jury-why
be killed Jonathan Quick, aged 77 years.
The Perrlne family and the Quicks were
both camping at the Bandon beach. The
boy was alone at his parents' camp
and clalma that Quick chased him. into
the tent and that ha fearod the old man
would harm him,' ao he shot him with
a rifle, killing the old man Instantly.
Quick was the father of former
Mayor Quick of Coquille. Coroner Wil
son went to Bandon today and is hold
ing an Inquest.-, The Perrlne boy is
of fine appearance and . belongs to a
good family. Ha made no effort to
I It is to be more than a pianoforte
ists of the world will be heard through
the medium of the new Favorite Talk
ing Machine. A machine which re
produces, so scientists declare, 80 per
cent of the original volume of sound.
The complete program follows:
Tenor solo, from "Martha" "Ah. Bo
Pure" Enrlcho Caruso
Trio, from "Faust" "Then Leave Her."
Farrar, Caruso; Journet.
Soprano solo, "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark"
Madame Melba. ;
Pianoforte solo Ballade ln O. Minor.
Teresa Carreno, via the Welte-Mlgnon.
Solo, from "Pearle of Brasll" "Thou
Brilliant Bird" Louisa Tetrazzini
Contralto solo, "Rosary"
Schumann-Helnk.
Duet, from "Tales of Hoffman -"Olj,
Night of Love".... Farrar and Bcottl
Duet. "Crucifix" i
Madame Karnes and Emlllo Oorgoza.
Solo, "Ave Maria" (with violin obligato)
Madame Mlchatlowa.
Quartet, from "Rlgoletto" "Fairest
Daughter of the Graces"
Abbott. Homer, Caruso and Scotti.
Pianoforte solo, "Minuet." played by
Paderewski, via the Welte-Mlgnon.
Sextet, from "Lucia" "What Re
strains Me?"
Sembrlch, Servla, Caruso Scotti, Jour
net and Daddl.
FINALE
Band, "America" .'...John Phillip 8ousa
Everybody Can Have
Same Concert at Home If Desired
The instruments used in the recitals
are such as any home can well afford
to own. Under the "Eilers Selling
Plan," a splendid- talking-machine
may be had on payments as low as
$5.00 a month (and this includes a
fine selection of records), and the lat
est improved Flayer Pianos can be
had on terms of $2.00 a week.
At the close of the recital the
ushers and attendants will answer any
questions that may be asked, and give
private demonstration if desired. No
visitor however, will be importuned
to purchase. .'
The concerts are entirely free. All
that's necessary to secure a reserved
seat is to be on hand early. The
doors of the Recital Hall open at 2:45
tomorrow, the concert beginning at
5 o'clock. Eilers-WusicHoase-iso-cated,
as everybody knows( at Seventh
and Alder, Portland, Oregon.
l CVllUi, IIUYTVTV1. V IVM.e
now. .$16.65
now. .$19.85
now. .$23.35
now. .$26.50
V2 Price
PRICES
Underwear
values now. . . .75
values now $1.15
values now $1.35
values now $1.65
PLAY HIS OWN
OMORROW
conceal. tha fact that he killed! Quick
No one witnessed the shooting anfl
nothing was known of it until the boy T
reported what he had dona
journal Want Ads fcrlng result
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