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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY .TOllRNALV PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ; AUGUST 21, 1912. SHMILESTO M0!!y " Vessel to Be Turned Over to -j - Owners When Charter of i : Frank Waterhouse w& Co. 1 Expires; Monkeys Escape. f That tl)' Norwegian steamship Her- eules, peiatln? under charter to Frnnk ' 'Waterhouae & po., between. Portland and ;the Orient, will make one more trip to 'this coast jjeforo beln turned back to her owners, was, announced this morn In, prespnj charter of tlia ll;r- Irules, flj'ilt. arrived at K:30 Inst nlJit 'from (the driont, via Paget sound porls, " . WllJ explr on October IS. Manager Trltchard of th local ' branch of Frank Waterhouse & Co., said .-- this morning that the Ktcame ould take cargo only to Japan ports this Voyaga and she will load there for an 1 other voyage back to this coast. What .' fine will do then Is not known, but sho '"will prffbaMy be chartered for lumber 'or wheat from this port. Officers of tho Hercules Bald this ' morning that the voyaKo from the orl nt was Tery uneventful, but dense fn was encountered from 190 west to wlth- In an hour of Port Townsend, when t J ,jcleard. Six monkeys, which broke out Vi 'of two boxes In which they were held - captive, afforded some excitement one Sunday In mid-Pacific, and It took the ; IChtnese crew several hours to get them out of the rijrgtriif. s The Hercules brought 1000 tons of orl lntal carg-o consisting principally of 500 J tops of sulphur, 800 bales of hemp, 600 L .bales of gunnies, 7W bales of kapoo, 70 .; (bags of sugar, 60 bags of beans and f some miscellaneous merchandise. HARMONY! CAPTAIX POLBEARE HURT - Xewport Steamboat Man Falls While : Boardinjf Launch Fish. 1 (Soertal to The Jotirntl.) Newport. Or.. Aug. 21. Captain Dol beare of the Launch Fish was severely fnjnred while carrying a five gallon enn of oil from tb wharf to the boat, r His foot slrprwid and he fell heavily forward astride the rail. Jnjnriiw to " the lower ahdomen and chest are serl I onus and it Is not known whether there are internal injuries.. ALONG THE WATERFRONT When she arrived at 2:18 yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles and San Francisco, the Hteamer Hear, Captain jNopaixlor,' had 130 paseiengers and 1400 tons of general freight. . Carrying passengers nd . freight, the steamer Breakwater, Captain Maegenn, in scheduled to arrive Jills afternoon from Coos Bay. The steamer Roanoke, Captain Pur Mngton, Is schedulel to sail toninht with passengers and freight for San Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego. The Norwegian steamer Solvelg, Cap tain Bogh, which arrived from Nanai mo to load for Australia, Monday rdght, loaded H00.009 feet of white pine at Pan Francisco and 500,000 feet of red wood at Eureka. Laden with 800 tons of cement and general merchandise, the steamer Yel lowstone, Captain Maro, arrived at Oak ' strset from San Francisco at 4 this : morning. She alo had passengers. Lumber will be loaded down the river for San Pedfo. Unusual weather was encountered by 'the gas packet Anvil, Captain Snyder, on her last trip down from Bandon, as hefcd-4- iHH'fc a -heavy -southeast gaie all the way down with a strong sea 'running. Sho arrived hero last night several hours late, with 14 passengers and general freight, but she will sail on time tonight. Regular annual inspection of the Oregon City Transportation company's steamer Pomona will take place today. Captain H. C. Naon, formerly master iflf the Eteam schooner Washington, Js in Portland today on his way from Brit ish Columbia to his home in Oakland. H has been overlooking the loading of the British steamer Strathmore for 'A. F. Tlium? & Co. Two vessels were taken yesterday to ,loail lumber' for Australia. The American Jbark, Hi-cla, 1 435 tons net, Captain JNelaon, was fixed by the American "ITradlng company to load for Sydney or 'Newcastle at 5I and cl. She is now due at Sail Francisco with coal frotn Newcastle and sin- put Into Honolulu JJuly la for provisions and sailed again ion July "0." The ' It: iti'sli ' si earner St. KHda. 3017 tons net. Captain Lew Is, ".was last reported at Newcastle, Aus tralia, was chartered by liavies & Fe- . ihon to load at Xoyo and on the Co ll urab la fur Australia. Captain Albert Schultz of the Her man ship Hiiie Klckmers, which will load wheat for the Cnlted Kingdom jhere, died August while the vessel - fwas bound from Bremen for New York, a-Ils body was preserved in Uf. by the crew and wa sent la'-ls to Ci rmany for Interment. m w- II - "-wa Boston. U. S. 8 .Stream La Perouse, Fr. sh Rainle M. Turner, seh Port. Lumber Co. Netherpark, Br. ss Port. Lumber Co. Thos. P. Emlgh, Am. bktn Westport Hercules, Nor. ss North Bank Solvelg, Nor. ss St. Johns Gifford, Br. ss Prescott Clan Maclver, Br. ss, Linnton Bear Ainsworth Grata Tonnage En feonts. Adelaide. Ger, bk St. Rosalia Altalr. Br. bh Callao Boadlcea, Br. ship Montevideo Edouard Detallle, Ff. bk Rotterdam Kllbek. Ger. bk St. Rosalia Kudora, Br. bk Honolulu Calgate, Br. bk St. Rosalia Gen de Ncrier, Fr. bk. ... ..Newcastle H. Hackfeld. Ger. bk Honolulu Harlcy. Br. 6tr Snmoa Hera, Ger. bk Callao Hougomont, Br. bk Iquioiue Isebek, Ger. bk St. Rosalia Jersbek. Ger. bk St. Rosalia Jolnvilld, Fr. bk Antofogasta Killarney, Br. bk Callao Klna, Pan. str Antwerp Metropolis, l.x. bk Buenos Avres Ossa. Ger, ship Coiiultnbo It. C. Rickmers, Ger. bk ....Hlogo Ilavenhlll. Br, ship f'allno Thiers Fr ship Newcastle, R. Valeria, Nor. bk Callao Miscellaneous Foreign to Arrive. Arablen. Dan. str Antwerp Balboa. Am. sen ..jqulque Bangor, Nor., str London Bav nf Biscay, Ur. ship Callao Cavour Peru bk Callao Clan Mfteiver, Br. str. rKan 1Ipxo lirummulr, nr. ship han Francisco Kiic, Ajn. sch Honolulu Lxpanston, Am. sch Valparaiso Frarikrmount. Br. str Victoria Geo. K. Blllincs, Am. sch Svdnev (Afford, Br. str San Francisco Hercules. Nor. str Yokohama Luzon. Am. sch Antofogasta Mathew Turner, Am. sch.... St. Rosalia Netherpark, Br. str Ssd Francisco Oswestrv, Br. str San Francisco Shinscl Maru. Jap. sir...... ...... .Otaru. "lvelsr. Nor. str Sfln Francisco Strathnaii-n, Br. str San Francisco Vrnnachar, Br. str Honolulu Wm. H. fnilth. Am. K''h Honolulu I Astoria, Aug. r. Arrived at 6 and left Dally River Readings. STATIONS s-n p2 o -n Z 5 a. v I " 6 I " ?. 1 l.ewiston . . Hlpsria Vmatilla ., HairUburg Albany Salem Wilsonville Portland . . :4 -30 25 IB 20 20 87 15 7 0 1.6 1.0 4.2 6.4 V 6 310 2' 0 61 0 0 0.1 0 . 2 1 3 1 rt -0.3! -0.3; -Falling. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Aug. 21.--Palled during the night steamer j;inmr- for Tillamook; gasoline selnio!er I'.ilsy for Florence; arrived down ilurlni; the nlht steamer ,Thos. L. Wand, m rived at 6 am! left Nip at 8:15 a. 111. steamer Breakwater "from Coos Bay. Aberdeen, Atirr. 20. A'rlvr at 7 p. m. Vteamer J. B. Stetson from itrttatid Gavlota. ;Vi! 1 r -St -amer ' J. A. Chanslor for Port nn! Astoria, Auk. J'- A'lived down at f:4 and nl!ed nt f. ; t r, : r,. r B. a Ser for Sau 1'i.i.oiN.o and .san Pelro; arrived at 4 an. I "ft up a r, p. ra. stern er Yellowstone from San I'v.t ej:.-ri. 8an Pedro, Aug. Armed steamer Roanoke from 1'ottlnnrl: sniled steamer George VC. Kl.br for Portland. Redondo, Aug. 2 a. -- At ri . , -.1 steamer I)nlsy from p.otlan.l. Sah Fiatuisio. Aur. 2'1 -Arrive.) Bteatner Coaster from l'-n I ismil. Astoria, Atig t n , 1 i t Ion nt t!, mouth of the tlv.-r at S a. n;. sioik.i 1; ;. Wind southeast, fi ni1l"-: weather i).;,r' Tides at AstOfia Tb irrsdav 1 1 i frU wa ter: 1 0 : 0 C a. m . feet; 9 p. m." 7.S feet. Low water . 2:2. a. m . 0.6 f.-et; 1:14 p. m., 4.2. feet.. JOHN ANNAND MANAGER OF COMMERCIAL CLUB At a meeting of the board of gov ertiors yesterday afternoon, John An rand was appointed manager of the Portland Commercial club, the appoint merit to become effective September 1 L. O Coddlngton who has been acting manager for the past year, will remain with the club as assistant secretary and treasurer. I Mr. Aniiand has secured leave of ab s'-no from his position as manager of : tl e Postal Telegraph here and will be ! si: i ei ild l:y Benton K. IJurkee, enlef Cperator. v ho lias been In the employ ; of the Postal for the last 24 years. Mr. i lnnkee will be sueeepded by F, Donald Ross,- now traffic chief in the Portland office, who has been with the company I l-inre 1SH9. : As a member of the Commercial ' el ib's house con.miuee, Mr. Annand , has been active in placing the club on ti e most up to date basis and this will be his policy for the future. MARINE INTKLLTGEtfCK Due to Arrive. !tr. Breakwater. Coos Hay... tr. Alliance. Kurekn ....... . eo. W. Kbler, San Dlepo. .. tr. Rose Cite, San Pedro.... las str. Anvil, Bnndon tr. Beaver. San Pedro tr. Roanoke. San Pedro tr. Bear, Pan Francisco Sue to Depart. rtr. Roapoke Ran Diego , las str. Anvil, Bandon Harvard, Am f s , San l'iaii.. Am. ss.. Pan Francisco.. Breakwater, Coos Bay... Alliance. Fnrekn ... Itr. Bear. San Pedro Itr. F.lmore, Tillamook 4tr. Geo. W. Elder, San Diego. Jr. Roae City, San Pedr0..t. Hr. Beaver, San Pedro fa fist t. - pnrvii fale, Itr. T nr. A Aug. 21 .Aug. 22 i Aug. 21 . A it tr. 2f .Auk. 27 Auk. SO i .Sept. I Sept. 4, Aug. 21 i Aug. 21 , Auk, 21 i "g. 22 i .Aug. 23 : .Aug. 2 4 .Aug. 25 Aug, 2 7 .Aug. 28 .Aug 20 .Sept. 4 , fenrxanth. Am. bktn. .Astoria WIFE SEEKS A SECOND DIVORCE FROM SPOUSE Married twice and divorced once, Kate Cu.lahy entered the circuit court today with another complaint against John C idahy for a second divorce. Cruelty is the cl.arga upon which she asks tie decree. They live at 601 Harrison street. .Mrs. Ctidahy recites that they were married the first time In 1896 at Grand Rapids. Mich. A few years later, at the same place, she complained against lilm and got a divorce. In September, 1910, they remarried, coming to Oregon soon after. In her present complaint she says Cudahy earns,. 1C0 a iunth, and refuses to give her sufficient funds uf"bn which to live, thereby forcing her to keep a lodging bouse for support. On August 13, 1S12, she alleges, he struck her. wriereupon neighbors had to inter fere. The milt was filed by the legal firm of Joseph & Haney. IJb.OOO.OOO INVOLVED IN THREE TIMBER DEALS Approximately $5,000,000 lias been In vested In thij past few days by outside capitalists in Oregon timber. The larg est deal consummated Involves $2,500, 000, the price paid for a large body of fir in Tillamook county. Details of tha transaction are kept secret, but it is known that the deal was a cash trans action and that the papers will be filed in a few dnys. Another large transaction, involving more than $1,000,000, was that whereby the Wheeler Timber company purchased from the Booth-Kelly Lumber company of Eugene a large body of timber in Lane county. The Wheeler Timber company has an office In Portland, but represehts eastern capital to a great extent, the Wheeler Interests being amoqg the, oldest in the history of tim ber operations in the United States. J. E. Wheeler of this city Is secretary of the company. The Blo.ifc'ctt company, Limited, of which P. 8. Brumby is Portland man ager, has sold to the Crossett Timber company a large, tract of timber in Clatsop county, for a consideration, so It Is reported, of $1,fi00,000. Timber has moved very poorly for several months, but It Is now said to be more active than for several years, with many Inquiries from Investors. the- coroner how they sold liquor at tho theatre, receiving a percentage of the sales. $50,000 IS ASKED FOR 25 OFFENDING WORDS A suit for $50,000, the amount, she asserts, her reputation "was damaged, was started today in the circuit court by Flla Lynch against Dr. F. W. Brooke. On December 1, 1911, she alleges that the physician mada defamatory remarks about her in the presence of Hugh Cox. His remarks consisted of 15 words, for which she asks $30,000. At another time similar remarks were made about her, alleges the complaint, in the presence of Cox, which remarks were made In 10 words, for which she asks $20,000. Attorneys Graham and Belknap represent the woman. AUCE DROWN SOBS SELF OUT OF CaL? David NappipQ Has Left San Francisco and Prosecution Probably1 Be Dropped.-- (Special 'to "The Journal.)' Ban Francisco, Cah. Auff. 81. Tht "Old Man's Darling," aa handsome 23-year-old Allco Brown, Loi Angeles di vorcee, chose to call' herself in an In terview given in Portland, apparently has sobbed herself out of an embar rassing predicament. David Napping, aged 19 years, the wealthy farmer Of Farmlngton, 111., who charged her -with having swindled him out Of $17,000 through promises of marriage, has left San Francisco and It la believed will drop the proceedings. Napping visited Mrs. Brown In her coll yesterday and tho day before She wept copiously. After he left the Jail day before yesterday Napping sent her a large bunch of American beauties. Ha said , he didn't want to prosecute .tho girl, but that he wanted his money back. She asserts that ha never had any Intention of prosecuting; that he brought charges against her in the hope that she would be frightened into marrying him. Mrs, Brown, who was arrested In Port land. In company with George Montrose, against whom a charge or- complicity! rested, advises all young glrla to stay away from old men. Any man over 50 years of age, sho says, whether married or single, Is dangerous for a good look ing young girl to tamper with. FORMER REPUBLICANS REGISTER INDEPENDENT Registration of Democrats yesterday exceeded that of Republicans. Thera wero eight of tho former and seven of tho latter. Four voters registered Inde pendent, niuklng a total registration for the day of 10. There were 15 changes of address. Reference to the old regis tration books showed that three of the four independents were formerly identi fied wltn the Republican party. Th? fourth independent was not registered. The books are still open on the fourth floor of the courthouse. Richard Alsbcrgcr, 205 Jersey street, St. Johns, was refused registration on the ground that he did not have his citizenship papers, and his name did not appear on the registration books for the primary election. He said he was reg istered, however, and voted. The coun ty clerk Is today investigating the case. LOGGING ROAD TO TAP HUGE FORESTS OF FIR Flagg & Standifer, railroad contract ors of tins city, have been awarded the contract to build a 25-mile logging rail road for the filver Falls Logging com pany, from a connection with the South ern Puciiic at Silverton Into an im mense body of Douglas fir timber in Marion and Clackumab counties. The company is composed of eastern and Portland capitalists witlj H. Mor tensen, a wealthy timber owner and lumberman of Iowa, as president. Mr. Mortensen is also president of the Pe ninsula Lumber company of this city. L. B. Menefee, timber man, and F. C Knapp of the Peninsula Lumber com pany are prominent Portland stockhold ers In the company, the capital atock Of Which ia $6,000,000.' M. C. Woodard of thla city will be the manager. - Mr. Woodard la prominently, connected with th"WBtport Lumber company, Completion of the railroad will be followed immediately. by the establish ment of an Immense logging camp in the .timber, where approximately 300 men will be employed. ;.The loga will be hauled to the Willamette river and dumped at a point near Oswego and raf tef"to the purchasing mllle. It la expected to put In about 100,000,000 feet of logs a year and as -t stand of tim ber Is estimated at 80,000,000,000 feet. It will take about SO years to complete , the cut. . Itoosevelt'i .California Itinerary. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 81 Edgar M, Sheehan, president of. the Sacramento ' Roosevelt club, has been notified that Colonel Roosevelt probably will speak ' here about September 14. Other plaoes at which the Bull Moos leader is scheduled to speak are San Franclsoo, Oakland, Santa Barbara and Loa An geles. - ' " -!-' i- -: , .-. ,l . , - A big demonstration of welcome, will . be accorded Roosevelt when he arrives here, his first atop In the state. - ', Sold Clean Delivered Clean A visit to the large, sanitary UNITED STATES BAKERY will convince you that Butter Nut is the cleanest bread made. No hands touch a single loaf in the making. On leaving-the ovens, each loaf is protected with a dustproof wrap per, and it comes to you untouched by any one but yourself. nsma?vr E. 6044 B-2448 EAT FRANZ' Butter Nut .- BREAD We have always tried to build up a business in Heating and Ventilation based on cast iron principles. Our efforts in the direction of honesty, integrity and good work have not been wasted, and we feel that though we cannot do all the business there is to be done, anyone who appreciates merit, will consider years of earnest, conscientious effort to pro duce "the best." The W. G. McPherson Company 19TH AND WILSON STREETS Heating' and Ventilation of All Kinds. WOMAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND TO TESTIFY How fhe solicited the ala of liquor at the Fritz theatre In tho north end, Klvlnp tho money to her husband, will he told tho grand Jury tills afternoon by Kthel Flchtl, who stabbed to death her husband In the Tourny bulldinK. The woman told part of this story to the roroner's Jury, which Bet her fn'e, but a formal complaint has lnen filed against her by the detective department, there by cnuslns the case to go before the grand jury. The Felchtl woman and another wom an by the name of Staley related before DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Prevenfedby ' -X" Mb ft Treatment with CUTICURA SOAP AndCuticuraOintrnent.Pirectfons: Make a parting ndru1j gently nth'. Cuticura Ointment. Continue tiirtir whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, .but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treat ment for women's hair. C'utlcurt Bop vn.I Ointment told throughout th world. Liberal umpla of rich mailed free, with Z2-o. book. Addren "CuUcura." Dept. 21, Boatoa. . vTender-laced men abive In eomfmt nith Cuti cura Soap Shaving stick. 2ie. Liberal aample fees. Buy Schoo Furnishings For the Boys BOYS' STRAW HATS Less Than Half $1.00 Flats now 45c 3l.5o Hats now 65c $2.00 Hats now 85c BOYS' BLOUSES Ages 6 to 1 6 Years Three for $1.00 25c BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS 15c BOYS' WASH SUITS Reduced $3.00 Suits now $1.35 S2.00 Suits now 75c $l..So Suits now 65c BOYS SCHOOL SHOES Very Low $2.00 to $2.50 Oxfords $1.25 S2.75 to $3.50 Oxfords $1.75 $2.00 to $3.50 Shoes.. $1.35 BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS Reduced 5,oc Golf Shirts 35c 75c Golf Shirts 55c $1.00 Golf Shirts 75c $1.00 Soisette Shirts ... .49c 75c Stiff-Bosom Shirts. . .19c 15c BOYS' HOSIERY Now 10c BOYS' KNIT UNDERWEAR 25c-35c Balbrigffan 19c 45c Balbrian 33c l Clot Mow BOYS' DOUBLE-BREASTED KNICKERBOCKER SUITS AT ONE HALF PRICE $12.00 Suits for...... $6.00 $10.00 Suits for $5.00 $ 9.00 Suits for $4.50 $ 8.50 Suits for $4.25 $ 7.50 Suits for $3.75 $ 6.50 Suits for $3.25 $ 6.00 Suits for. .. . . .$3.00 $ 5.00 Suits for $2.50 $ 3.85 Suits for. ...$1.95 RUSSIAN AND SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS AT HALF PRICE $9.00 Suits for....... $4.50 $8.00 Suits for ...$4.00 $7.50 Suits for $3.75 $7.00 Suits for $3.50 $6.50 Suits for... ....$3.25 $6.00 Suits for. .... . .$3.00 $5.00 Suits for....... $2.50 $4.35 .Suits for ...$2.20 $3.85' Suitrfdrr.';: .r;$i.90 YOUTHS' LONG PANTS SUITS AT ONE HALF PRICE $ 6.00 Suits for. $3.00 $ 8.00 Suits for. $4.00 $12.00 Suits for. $5.00 $10.00 Suits for. $6.00 BOYS' FAEL- CLOTHES REDUCED 20 AND 25 PER CENT all the way through our entire stock. '. Better call. CLOTHING COMPANY 166-1TO -.T!tlPrSt7 a 1 i .11'
