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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1913)
' THE OREGON , DAILY ' JOURN AU PORTLAN DV TUESDAY i EVENING, v FEBRUARY' 4, ! 1913. G IDLE Ill i 1ES ADRIFT tin i n n ALLLHUiUn S. S. Paraiso Saves Crew of Bonnie 60 Miles . South of Columbia River; Men Had ; About Abandoned Hope. On her voyage to this port a few days a po, the steamer Pfcraiso me&iftng Para dise performed her first rescue when the picked: up the little fish launch Boo uie, belonging to the Portland Flsti com pany, and saved the lives of the. two oc cupants. "When the Bonnie was sighted by the Paraiso, says Captain J. Jacob in, she was about 60 miles south of the Columbia river, and had been drifting Helplessly for five, days, getting farther out of the path of passing steamers ach day. The Paraiso encountered a trong northeast gale ort the trip up from San Francisco. "The two members of the crew." says Captaia Jacobson, "stated that they had almost abandoned, hope of being res rued and were about to resign them selves1 to their fate when the Paraiso was sighted. Their supplies were ex hausted and they had neither food nor waer when picked op. Tbey were en tirely at the mercy of the elements, as the wind and sea were increasing, which would have meant ' the destruction of their Yesse! and themselves had they had to combat the fury of another storm.' ' '. ' f 1 ' . Tha Paraiso was built at tha Craig shipyards. Long Beach, Ca!., for the Tong Beach Navigation company, and is the first Tassel to hil from that port She la said to bo lb first of number of other Tassels that are to be built for that company to opera between the Columbia river and Southern. California ports. C- It Windham, former mayor of Long Beach, is the principal owner. They are; to be operated by Swayna & Hoyt, who have the Arrow Una running in here, of which C. D. Kennedy la the loral agfnt.. The Paraiso brought general; cargo from Sam Francisco and Will load lum ber at 6t, Helens 'for Sajt Pedioi GETS IXTO DOLDRUMS Froncfc liarte Has III JUiik; Sailor Lost Overboard. ' , 1 ' (Special t Tha JouroatV v Astoria, Or Feb. 4.- According to Captain Felix Humbert of the Frencn bark General de Negrier, which has ar- HUSBAND TED OF SEEING HER SUFFER Procured! Lydia E PinkhWs Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife Well Woman. Widdletown, Pjl"I had headache, backache and audi awful hearing down rains' that I could not be on my feet at times and I had organic inflammation so badly that 1 was notable to do my work. I could not get a good meat for my has band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible. . " My husband got tired of seeing ma suffer and one night went to the drug store and got me a bottle of Lydia E. Tinkham'a Vegetable Compound and told me 1 must take it I can't tell you all I suffered and I can't tell you all that -your medicine has done for me. I was greatly benefited from the first and it has made me a well woman. I can do all my housework and even helped some of my friends as well. 1 think it is a ironderful help to all suffering women. 1 have got several to take it after see ing what it has done for me." Mrs. Emma EspenshadE, 219 East Main St., Middletown, Pa. The Finkham record is a proud and hon orable one. It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman that deal out despair. It is an es tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women,; Why don't you try it if you need such a medicine? If yon want special advice write to IjdfaE.rii.kham Medicine Co. (confl tientisl) Lyin, Mass. Tour letter will he optnec, read and answered by a iromaa sad held la strict confidence. rived here 201 days; out from Newcastle, Knglano, aer long voyag w vxm sioned by acountertoc contrary winds The Negrtee was spoken la mid-Atlan tic whea sho was atpef a momn cut Shortly -after this! ah ran Into tha TVdrlTiim ' and DSFieBPd a loBff eea- on. r Mlm on th a olhftr' aid of the L-Uoro. and, on this aide she Bad a repeti tion of that dlay la to ivmr uunuu plus a couple- ot half gales botb in her teeth, whlchYheJU her P for several week more. '"-- She left Newcastle. July 1. 1J12. and oa tha JStiu in a flurry ot win lost ana of bap young sailors, am ordinary seaman by the, nam of Do Gall, who lost bin bold on the rigging of tha foro topsail yard am fell into the. sea from which ha waa not rescued aa n small boat could have lived. MODEL. CARGO BP AT kaptala Prttcluard Has Mueh Praise for Steamer Santa laua. One of the finest cargo carrier tha was evr launched, Is tha way Captain Prltchard designates his ship the British ship Santa Rosalia, now In port loading cargo for Europe. She is buUt on the lsherwood pattern and has no stanchions In her to Interfere with the stowing of freight, which makes her a great cargo carrier. She Is 3844 tons net register and has a dead weight capacity of 9000 tons. Unlike most tramp steamers, she is fitted with wire less andlso carries a motor launch. HACK FALLS INTO RIVER Deckhands Quickly Snub Rope on CavU and Save Vehicle. , When loading a .hack aboard the steamer Dalles City this morning, deck hand let it gat away from them and It went over the side into the river. For tunately, it had a long rope attached to It and this was snubbed to a cavil be fore the back .reached the .bottom. It was later pulled out by means of tackle, but was badly damaged. The hack waa being shipped by the steamer to Wood & Olds at The Dalles. BUYS BARXES LAUNCH ( m m Alcoholism can be corrected as easily as any other disease. Thousands of drunkards have been save d by t h e ( ) ppe n h c i i n -er Treatment, which has been USED AND ENDORSED BY -3000 PHYSICIANS . Mention this paper and we will send : under .plain cover booklets explaining the Oppen hcimer ' Home Treatment. Write now. RAPID REMEDY CO. 11 Vesey St, New York. ;l,'(iUNNw' 1 Captain Jeldnees of Aatoria Get Miren for $10,000. tSpeclal to Tb .'annul. ) Astoria, Or., Feb. 4.--Captain Nels Jeldness of this city has purchased the gasoline coaster Mirene of F. C. Barnes of Portland for the sum of $10,000. Mr. Jeldness retains the services of Captain May and Engineer Johns and will con tinue the waft In her present coast run between Astoria and Portland and the coast line of ports she has been serving during' her irat year of existence. STRIKE THREATEN8 Officers of Sea-Going Vessels in Con test Over Wages. ( r lilted Press Lcawd Wlre., Marseilles, Feb. 4. Following a con test ovr wages, a general strike of of ficers of seagoing merchant vessels sailing from France is threatened f day, ALONG THE WATERFRONT The barkentlne Hawaii, which is now en route from Newcastle to this port, has been chartered to load here with lumber for a direct nitrate port at S3 9d, or to Callao direct at 62s 6d. Laden with lumber, tha steamer 'Mult nomah sailed from St. Helens last night for San Pedro. Carrying passengers and freight, th steanwr Breakwater, Captain Macgenn. is scheduled to sail tonight fur Coos Hay.' "' . " Laden wtlh 300 tons of general freight and carrying" passengers, the steamer Carlos, Captain Hanson, arrived from Han Francisco at 7 last night. Sh will load grain and lumber for Ban Pedro. Henry L. Beck, lighthouse Inspector for the Seventeenth district, had to tele graph to Washington' yesterday after noon for more plans and upeclflcationb for the new tender Hose as more firm 4 are calling for them than were expoctovl. The etenmer-Navajo, Captain Miller, Failed this morning laden with 2100 tons of wheat ami "hO.OOO feet of lum ber for Han Francisco. Rringing a cargo of cement from San Francisco, the steamer J. B. Stetson, Captain Hall, arrived at the North Bank at 3 o'clock this morning. Sh will leave in oallast for Grays Harbor to night. MARINE NOTES AMorli; Koh. 4. Arrlrod lit 7 DI Wt tip i h a. oi. nteimer Mamatn trom Ban Fran dMi. lfl HD at a. m. arnrh lurk General d' .Negrier. Arrired at 10 and left up i a. m. nieararr n. n, iyrtr rrmn Mooterty. Arried t-8;5t) . ni. SchiKinor (,mi. E. Blluusa. fmni Han Kranelavn. Nailed at l:an a. ro. Hteami'r Alllanre for rnoa Bar and Eureka. Sailed at 0:15 a. m. Steamer MultunMiah frir ban I'edru. Sailed at 10:ss a. ui.NorweglN'n uteamer Mathilda for KhaiiKhat. San Kranelaeo. Keb. 4. Sailed at 8 a. m. Steamer Neranlmm fnr tnlumhla riter. Montere.r, Keb. -t. Arrived lnat night Steamer W. V. Herrln from 1'ortlaud. San I'edru, Keb. .'!. Arrlred Steamer Gray ood from Portland. Arrlred and failed Steamer Geo. W. Elder from 1'ortland fur San Diego. Atorla. Keb. 3 Arrlred it 8:8n and left up at :.'K p. m. Steamer J, B. Mtetaun, from San Kranelaeo. San Fraurlaeo, Feb. 3. Arrlred Steamer dilonel E. I., lirahe from Portland. Arrived at 1 . m. Steamer Una City from Portland. Ar. rlted at 8 p. tu. Steamer Heater from Port land. Ileaehr Head. Feb. 3. Paaaed Brltlah ateam er Stralhl.vnn frmn Portland for Lelth. AMorta. Keb. 4. Coodltkiii at the month of the rlter at S a. in., amooth; wind aoutb eaut 7 nillee; weather, cloudy. Tlilea at AMorla Weilneaday Hlfb water 114 a. ro . 7 1 feeti 12:24 p. m H.tt feet. lyiw water fi:W a. m., 3.3 feet; t:2S p. ni., OH foot. . Interclyde, Br. bark. Houaer .....Elettora KilKvaa, B. brk, Pouvr......,,i.,..Atorl I Wlrbi, Gr. bark, VleMeajr .Stream Thieea, FT. back, llouaer..,,.,..t,.,.rTlii( Teniacaor. Gr. ak., Uouaar .Irving ta rrt. - NtBM - T 811 fee Bartb. glat Cyras, Asm acb., b, fg neiew LaiU Hrasett, la. aeh-,W, CuUt Oa way dowa iMtfiald, Br. bark, Kydaay,.,., North Pacific Mnaingtrr, Ba. SS.. Bjr dey. , Waataort MultDdataa, AL, aa., ..,.8ia Pedro, Uantoa Croara oi Jilia, Br, bk., V. K., .....DolpbUu BrIOah Taoiaas, Br. bark, AaatraUa.Bt. Heteaa Vewmite, a FraBclao.. ..fit. Uelaaa Mathilda, tanbai Bunker Aaaaraatb, Ava. bkta., V eat Coaat......Kalaiaa Uwadaa. W. H . Aat. ck., Vtlparalao.st. jahM Alatka Otasary 7lt la Tort. Kat - - Bertk. Bwlin, Am. blp ,Gbla St, NiokoUa. Aa. ahla,,,. Gobi St. FTaca. Asa. ailD... ....AatorU W. B. flit, Aaa. bark ,...AaUtia XiMwUasMaa la fart. Baata BoaalU, Br. atr. swaaara. .Katt. A Weat. Gea. da gT(er, FT. bk. ...Aatoria Ruaaok. Am. atr., Sao Diefo Uarttu'a Alllauce, Am, atr., Eureka , ..Martin' Rtr. Navajo. Uiller. Ban Franolaco. Columbia. Urr, Bear, Nopaoder, haa Pedro, Aluawortb. Vaaaala EaUr4 la nit M Hour. - Carlo, Aa. atr., Haaaon, San FrDico, feoeral rrctgni aua paaaaatera. Tauala Claarad ia fti M Houra, Breakwater, Am. atr.. JjWcaiut, Cups Bay, paa. amurar aad fretfht, 1 tVcaterBer, At, atr., KHey, Baa Fraocltco, lumber. I Navajo, Am. atr., UlUer, Sao Francisco, grain aad lumber. Dally River Readings. STATIONS lrfiU .. Riparla ... I matllla ... Edge Bo . ,. Allvany .... Salem WIHwbtIIIc Portland ... 4 0.3 (.l 0 I o.s 4 5 8! o.S 8 !.'.: 4 0.2 n it 3- 21 s30 .IKI vtl .afl .:iti ,ii ,09 .12 () RlalBf. ( ) Falling. Wireless Note. Via wireless from steamshin Chancel lor, at noon today: Latitude, 44; lon gitude, oaromeier, 40.02; temper ature, 48; wind, moderate; sky partly cloudy. 1 .1... 1 t M. J. Duryea of Eugene Here. M. J. Duryea, manager of the pub licity department of the Eugene Com mercial club, Is a guest at the Hotel Seward today, having come to Portland to take up matters with the local com mercial bodies. MARINE INTELLIGENCE ....Feb. s ....Tet. 9 ....Feb. 11 ....Feb. 11 ....Feb. 1J ....Feb. 14 Da ta Arrrr. Str. Koa City. Kan Pads Sir. Geo. TV. Klder. Bn Diego. . Str. Alllaixe, Rurek Str, Bearer, San Tedro Str. Ttoanoke. San Diego Str. Bear, San Kranelaeo Da to Depart, Str. Allianee, Eureka Feb. 1S Str. Hear, San I'edro .'.....Feb. g Str. lloauoke. San Ulego Feb. 5 Str. lUae city, San Pedro Feb. 10 Str. George W. Klder, San Olego Feb. 12 Str Heaver. San I'edro i .'.'.Feb'.' la To Leave Ban Franolaoo. Rtr. Vale, San Ulego .Feb, 4 Hr. Harvard, Sou I'edro , ytB 5 En Bout to Load Lumbar, Name Balled frosa Dundee, Rum. bark Santo Geo. C. Billing. Am. act, Jan. 21, Has Fran, Harleadcn, Br. atr Valparauw luteran Br. U... Ban Franclaee Uakawela, Am. bktn San Franclseo Rupert City, Br. atr Vaacoarer, B. C. Dumfrteahlre, Br. bark.. Oct. 29. ..Bio Jaaelro Cambrian Pribcea. Br. lb.. Oet. 24.. Bio Janeiro Iula Paalrur, Fr. bk. Kawcaatl. N, a. W, !20,; !?',.'" .,,u- 2i Valparalao W. H. Talbot. Am. acb .laulou DeflaiM, AH), sj-h jiB. .......... .Honolulu XLfLH'.55'U,'1A,,i' h"rVl V.lp."io Goldan 8bor. Am, eb Dc. II . . . . .Coqulmb Battl Abbey. Br. bark Ban Franelac V rglnla. Am. .......... 8aa Franelaco F.ldorado. Am. eeb., lec. 24 Callao Shluau Mam. Jap. atr Hoaululii Tokil alaru. Jap. tr Dee. a Hcnoluln Twlekenham, Br. air.. Hot. ...Bseno Arret Jay Caa.le. Br. .hip. ..Al Bangor, Nor. atr g., Franelac, Ooaater. Am. atr .n,- FranHa, Proaper Nor. atr......... 8a rranelaeo Wlualuw, Am. ark.. Dee. 6 . .Calla ta touU to Load Orals, gteltibek, Ger. ou saala Rom II a '- -n fBoekhXtoo Itenrlett. Ger. ch.. ..V.UUAwi Orals b) tort . . Kama aad Charter Berta, Favors Whipping for Slavers. (United Preas Leased Wire.) Springfield. 111., Feb. 4. Declaring he favored a whipping post for white slav ers, and urging the stamping out of white slavery wherever found. Lieuten ant Governor O'Hara began his duties as president of the Illinois senate today. Journal "Want Ads bring results. HATCHERY EXPOSE GIVEN THE BLAME 2,000,000 Fry Lost in 1911 at Bonneville Because of His Incompetency, Say Gill and Schuebelr Investigators. . (Staff Correspondtnce.l Salem, Or., Feb. 4. Charging Incom petency and deception on the part of Master Fish Warden Clanton, Represen tatives QUI and Bchuobel of Clackamas county are preparing to Introduce a resolution in the legislature calling for an official investigation of tha Bonne ville and other fish hatcheries of the state. These two representatives visited the Bonneville hatchery Sunday of their own initiative and today they asserted they found conditions which warranted a thorough official investigation. "Between 110,000 and 112,000 of the fish license, fund was absolutely wasted in tha attempted construction of 11 ce ment fish ponds la at year," declared Mr. Gill. "These were constructed by order of Mr. Clanton and by his work men and they are now worthless and cannot be used at all "Then the superintendent told us that in 1911 over 2,000,000 of the salmon fry were lost because Mr, Clanton refused to let htm use some natural ponds In the stream just below tha hatchery. He said Mr. Clanton reported that about 200,000 of the fry handled, and that in order jo cover up the facts Clanton had the dead fish buried." Mr. GUI explained that the fish tanks being used became too crowded, and that the young fish began to smother to death. The superintendent asked Clan ton for permission to put soma of the fish In the ponds In the river but he re fused. The he wired Clanton to come to the hatchery at once, which he did, He told the legislature that Clanton then tried to wash the dead fish out of the pond with a hose and in doing to washed out four or five Uvea to every dead one. Mr. Gill said there were great cracks in the cement ponds built last year, and in places whore the outer layer of ce ment had caved in there were holes as large as wash tubs In the Walls of the pond. Water was turned Into the ponds but they would not hold. He said the drain conduit leading from the ponds to the river was so constructed that the superintendent declared that ' not one fourth of tha fish sent through it would ever reach tha stream, -.. . , "But Inside th hatehery millions et young fry now on hand were ta cxcUnt condition' said Mr. GUI.' TWO MEN RESCUED ' FROM SEWER CAVEIN Prompt work op banalf of men em ployed on. sewer, construction work at Fast Glisan and Forty-fourth atreets shortly after 9 o'clock this morning probably" saved tha lives of two men, o&a of whom waa completely burled for a few seconds under earth - which had fallen from tha aids of the sewer trench In which the men were working. - The other man was hurled up to hia waist It waa necessary to dig both men out Af tr one man knows as ' Ben." had been taken out of tha hole and revived, he set to work with a shovel helping the other men dig out Frank Smith et 71 Harding street, who had been hurled with him. Beyond a few brulaes, neither ot the men was Injured, Although Smith was unconscious over two hours, hav lng been overcome by we sewer gas. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital Immediately after having bea dug out of the trench. ' The men probably would have been seriously Injured had not one of the timbers from the reinforcing wall caught In the. trench, a few feet from the bottom of the hole. This aoled as a barrier to the other debris that tum bled down upon them, and allowed them a little gtr. - The contracting firm of ; Dennis & Chrlstensen haa charge of the sewer work for the city st this point. : : . Aged Man Pardoned." ' A letter from Governor West waS re. celved by Sheriff Word this morning containing a conditional pardon for Joe Kelly, an old man held at the Kelly Butte rock pile serving a sentence of 80 days for vagrancy, Kelly was sen tenced by Municipal. Judge Taswell January 32 and his relatives in Seattle at once started to secure hia ' release. His poor physical condition and prom ises of his relatives to tare for the old man prompted Governor West In his action. Sheriff Word recommended the pardon. He Is to go to Seattle at once. f Habeas Corpus for Turner. Circuit Judge Morrow signed an or der allowing the writ 9! habeas corpus petitioned for by Joseph I Turner, who was placed under bonds to support his wife some time ago by County JudgoCleeton. This morning District Attorney Evans filed a notice of appeal from the decision to the supreme court on the ground that the circuit court and the county court have concurrent Jurisdiction in such matters and one cannot review the acts of another. Judge Morrow held in his order that the present nonsupport law is unconstitutional. If you wfffldto-work your jaws You lye-work your stomach. fV IS"" If you don't chew your food enough you don't make saliva enough. Digestion needs it This chewing dainty supplies it. WANTS ROAD BILLS GINTO GROUP Senator's Plan Is to Let This Committee of Six Pick Out Best' Features. ' (Stff'CVrapnseijee. Salam. fir. Fth. j r ,. ' formation of a definite good roads pro- 1 " ' " "umeroua ana, diverse bills nOW tutruflmr In t, . t1... ' o . n nouses. Senator Thompson this morning Jntro duced a concurrent resolution calling for the sppolntment of a conference vw.,..mwt, mre memoers fromeach w uuj a narmonioua plan, The resolution recites the dlfflcultlaS of legislating for roads in the ordinary way, says the people of . the state are demanding constructive action.' and cre- poses to tM-ow all road bills Injo tha conference Committee. f j. ' There Is fair prospect for the adop ilnn f thla nla.11 aa tha easiest wav in "get together,", or at least to get ail road measures assembled la one place, where they ean)b shuffled up and se lection made of the best Ideas of each, m 1 "a1 " ' Rich Man Held as Parasite. At the age of 65 years, and owning property to the amount of 112.000, Aug ust Kucnar mis iiiuiHiu va uuuna over to the grand Jury on a charge of taking money from a fallen woman. The girl ia Anna Wallace. She told the tnu- nlolnal mnrl inAir that KUChar took 1S from her Saturday morning, that he sent men to her room in the Wash ington notet; . ana naB , oeen amiojmj her for several .months. A man giving: the name of Glosa testified Kuchar sent him to the glrfa room, Fatrolmau Bn nis made tha arrest. So if you tnusi swallow food hastily; let this mint flavored morsel give refreshing, improving relief to your poor, tired j digestion. Let it steadily improve your teeth and -appetite. - f y K VZao, Adv Chtcaga BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less of any dealerand stays fresh untiTuscd. . . Loolciorthespeai Avoid M Portland's Best Clothes Shop Is Clearing Stock of All Broken Lines of Men's and Boys' Cloth" ing, Hats, Shoes and Furnish ings Accumulated During the Fall and Winter Season Read These Items $20, $25 and $30 Overcoats, 0 A QC Suits and Raincoats only ..... .fD 1 T"aOO $18, $20 and $25 Topcoats and QQ C C Overcoats, length ......... .JO.UO $15 Rubberized Raincoats, guar- flJO AC anteed waterproof .DOaUO $5, $6 and $7.50 Boys' SuiU, CJ QC Overcoats and Raincoats . , BOaOO $5, $6 and $7.50 Men's Trousers Q A C at only JUT:0 $4 and $5 Men's Shoes priced at 5 $3 and $2.50 Men's Hats priced at fljl QC only sJl.OO $4.50 Union Suits, Lewis and Stuttgart make, at $3.50 Sweater Coats now priced P ftC at only .......... l .yO These garments must move before the open, ing of our Spring season, regardless of cost to us. Hence the prices named. ADVANCE SHIPMENTS OF SPRING GOODS ARE ALREADY HERE See the Window Displays 4s cZion tMrthiiuyCbo MORRISON AT FOURTH Successor to A. B. Steinbach & Co. 0 I 'V M . v V i -.. 11 .c rrHniiiiL It -.' : -s ' an a r im.i a av. m mm m mmm s s SB a, .' C0MPOUS0 THtiRIAtllvtRtSS mi tmmrr