Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
X '. 4 OREGON .SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOfeNING. JUNE 28, 1914. 10 HUG E DOCKS SAID Ta BE PROJECTED FOR PORTLAND HARBOR One Proposition -; Will Prob ably Involve Expenditure of $3,000,000. , ; - cleared at the custom house to enter the' Washington district to take on 600,000 feet of: lumber at.Kalama, her manifest showed : 10,000 barrels of flour for Hongkong:, valued at ; $40, 000; 46,666 bushels of barley for Ant werp, $27,000; 126,000 f eetr- of lumber for London, $3252; 1000 barrels of flour for HoTieknne-. 14000: 100 cases of shad for the same port. $247; 141,300 I .feet of lumber for Kobe, $3353; 3480 cases oi egg case liners xor dmokiuu. f , $3875; . 613,200 feet v of lumber for , Donations Becelved. " Yokohama, $5645; ' 4 cases of motion t ; Previously acknowledged $26.50 Fund for Couple in Need Grows Aged People tiring at Xnts, Worthy . of Assistance, Are Gtren Generous Belief. picture machines and films for Yoko-; hama, $6162; and miscellaneous noune- hold roods for London, $365. sne will take additional barley, flour and lumber on her return here. , , a - The Carnarvonshire, a sister ship of the huge Cardiganshire. . which was here In March, will undoubtedly be BIG DEMAND FOR SPACE' Jand people as was the Cardiganshire. Although thousands of people visited v the, steamer the Sunday that she was Zagllsh Capital Xeported as Being Be hind Xarre Investment; Bona issue Zs Part of Plana. Due in a large measure probably to the large amount of discussion as to how .the 1914-15 grain crop Is going to be handled with the present array of docks available,, rumors aa to new wharves to be constructed along the waterfront .have been many this week. Two movements,- one of which would involve the expenditure of over $3,000, 000 and the other over $100,000, are said to be on foot. Heveral steamship companies have been approached to ascertain how they open to visitors nere, many missea the opportunity, and are awaiting the coming of the Carnarvonshire. Offi cers of Royal Mall steamers here re cently have claimed that the Carnar vonshire is even more modern than the Cardiganshire, her equipment and passenger accommodations being better. FULL CARGO FOR ALASKA TRIP Steamer Quinault Booked to Sail i Tuesday for the North. With 100,000 box shook already aboard for delivery in Alaska and with 106.000 feet of lumber and -300 tons of general merchandise available would stand as regards the building of here for her next cargo, the steamer a plant consisting of a large wharf, Quinault of the Portland Steamship two warehouses and a flour mill. The ! company, which arrived in yesterday site for this plant is said to be defi nitely decided upon. Still another proposition, financing of which it 1h said will be completed this week, is afternoon from Alaska by way of Grays Harbor, -will have a goodly cargo when she sails Tuesday night. Nearly all the passenger accommoda- Mrg. Patterson. M. K. Cash , 1.00 1.00 2.50 Total ..$31.00 for the erection of a large wharf be- : tions are already sold out. tweeu the river front and the Spo- I The Quinault reached Grays Harbor kane, Portland & Seattle railroad ' Thursday afternoon, and was through tracks at l.lnnton. taking her part cargo of box shook Enjlish Capital Mentioned. i ,ate l'day night. She has been out- ; ciue me j any sineuuie, nuwever. The Information aa to the erection of the larger plant comes from sources which Kftein absolutely reliable. Eng lish capital In said to be Interested in the project, and to be willing to take up a bond Issue to the amount of $3, 000,000, In units of $1,000,000. The first Mock of bonds will, it is said, be made at once in order that the plant having taken 17 days for this round trip. She will load cans at the munici pal dock No. 1 again, merchandise at Oak street and lumber at two upper harbor mills. Captain A. Wye, who has been -pilot on the steamer J. B. Stetson under Captain F. L. Herriman, will be in may be readv and In operation in time ' command of th- Quinault when she ' In generous response to The Jour nal's plea for relief of the old couple at Lents who are in need of assistance; the receipt of $4.50 yesterday swells the fund to $31. Of the couple In question, the husband is a cripple, the wife dying from heart disease.. They are worthy of aid In shape iof cash donations or supplies, and The Jour nal will gladly see to the forwarding of all contributions. j QUIET AT ST. JOHNS St. Johns. Or., June 27. N0 public fourth of July celebration will be held here so tar as Is now known. 1 The St. Johns firemen and their wives, sweet nearts ana rrienas will charter a special boat and celebrate the day at st. Helens, at the invitation of the St. Helens firemen. The Christian En deavor society of the Christian ehurch will hold an all-day hayrack 'excursion to the vicinity of Illllsboro I on the Fourth for members and frieinds Are the Women to Blaine? St. Johns, Or., June 27. "Our Wo men At Fault For, the High iCost.of Living" will be the topic at the meet ing of the St Johns W. C. T. U. at the library at 2:30 o'clock on i the aft ernoon of July 6. Mrs. Sook will read a paper on thia' subject and the dis cussion will be lead by Mrs. Surrurier. DR. L A BANKS' TO REVISIT SCENES OF HIS BOYHOOD to participate in the handling of this fall's crop. , Tonnage en route here amounts now to. 92,000 tons net register, which niraris In actual tonnage to bo carried better ttian 170,000 tons or wheat. Lo lal waterfront authorities believe that with the number of docks now avail able the port is capable of handling only about 220,000 tons during the j coming 12 months. Unless facilities ar.c have Catalina. for Sew York and way ports. Jtr riTed at 11:30 a. m. and left up a 6 p. m. Steamer Quinault, from kagwajr ! and way porta. Sailed at 5 p. m. Steamer Break water,, for Coob Bay. . San Francisco, Jun 27. ArrlTed! at 5 a. m. Steamer Yucatan, from Portland. Ar- rlrpd at 11 a. m. 8tMnM Rhxtta from Ran sans -irom nere Tuesday night, captain j -earo. sailed at 11 a. m. Steamer Wlllam Morgan having resigned. liUMBER CARRIER LAUNCHED American Steamer Atlantic Takes Water at Boston, Early in June. Designed especially for the lumber carrying traffic between Boston and Pacific , coast ports, the American , r. 1 1 t 1 , enlarge considerable tonnage may wt?,V ea .. . V to be routed by way of Puget w"ie ? Low.ld 1 aound. j service soon by a sister ship, the Pa- V Such a proposition as the capitalists ; " nT .nTw back of the larger of the two projects j ETJt f yf ?r ?hL has long been looked for by steamship JZ XuVZSJ fcou.e, north Pacific agent . f I the Royal ly. a. ttey K V to V;;.,Vi,entiLr;fn". wti'-k of home ownership of vessels. ,cr he pointed out the need of , tUe finery interests to start n arrangements in order that the l' J""1" wl" might British the rive such a larger steamship companies operate In here successfully. Would Benefit Shipowners. . "Large ahips like the Cardiganshire cannot be moved from dock to dock In ette. tor Portland. Sailed last night; er Kau Ramon, for Portland. ! San Pedro, June 27. Sailed steamers Bear ana M-.iyon. -ror Portland. Astoria. June 2tS. Arrived down m. Steamer Eric, from Honolulu. Steamer Rosalie Mahony, for San Pedro. Tide at Astoria Sunday, i Hleh water 3:20 a. m.; 8.7 feet: 4 7.8 ieet. Low water 8:53 a. in., -t-0.7 foot; 10:00 p. m., 3.2 feet. -Steam- at lO p. Sailed :57 p. in.. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. tuil..nilirr.. .u i.i- tuna f. J.,H, nf V, Kr,l v..l. Louse, north Pacific agent of the Royal " - , ,v "7h VI has thia operate I through the Panama canal to Portland and other Pacific coast ports, carrying lumDer to Boston and manufactured I articles from New England's factories to this port. The Atlantic and Pacific are atl this harbor without considerable loss screw steamers, designed by Georee Quinault oi umo na monej, suiu mt. tir- Bimpson or New York city, and are house at that time. "We are trying to accorded the highest class of Lloyd's plan a means of concentrating our car- j registry. The principal dimensions are goes at one wharf so that we can dls- as follows: Length over all, 405 feet charge our oriental cargo and tlien pick 9 inches; breadth molded, 54 feet; up the greater pan 01 our ouiwaru. depth molded, 38 feet 8 inches. They Du to Arriva. Roanoke, from San Diego and way j.. June 2S Paraiao. from S. K. and way ........ .June 20 ..June 29 ..June 29 ..June 80 ..June SO July 1 J..JU1V 1 1 1 Johan Paulsen, from San Franci'co Wuinauit, n-om Alaska breakwater, from Cooa Bay ... San. Roman, from 8n randaco tt luametre, rrom Man irranciaco. . , 4 missis, TEcm Ban Pedro will be rigged with three pole masts and two king posts, twelve 5 ton and one 25 ton derrick booms, fitted for handling cargo. bound goods at the same wharf. Lum ber would bo barged alongside the ves sel under such an arrangement, and while the longshoremen were stowing cargo from the dock In one hatch other gangs would be stowing the lumber in another. Many valuable hours could be saved In this manner, and in the operating of a large steamer today, , minutes ..re valuable even." With a flour mill run in connection with the warehouses and dock it is be lieved this arrangement would be re sultant. Identity of the financier and the pro moters of the above schemes are as arriving Wednesday evening, the mas yet shrouded in mystery so far as the ter familiarizing his crew with the general public is concerned. That an handling of the big steamer and mak- DREDGE READY FOR WORK Chinook Will Begin to Deepen Channel Tomorrow. Astoria, Or., June 27. The govern ment dredger Chinook will commence work Monday morninsr. accord! nc- .tn plans of Captain Mareno. She has I t,,awll'Br- bk: K. H. Vance, from San Pedro,.... i..Jubr Siskiyou, from San Pedro i..July Bear, from San Pedro and way....!. .July Geo. W. Elder, Eureka and Cooe Bat.. July J. B. Stetson, from Alaska ...July 4 Yucatan, from San Diejro and way.. J.. July . 6 Beaver, from San Pedro and way.;.. July' 6 Tboa. ' T,. Wand, from Alaska i.. July 10 uose laty, rrom sao Pedro and way.. July 11 - Sue to Depart. I Oeo. W. Elder, for Coos Bar-Eureka. .June 2$ uuinauir, lor Ajasaa ..June 30 Celilo, for San Diego i..Julr' 1 Rose City, for San Pedro and way.!.. July -1 Paraiso. for Coos Bay and S. .i..Julyf 1 Roanoke, for San Diego and way. i.. July 1 Northland, for San Diego 4.. July 2 Multnomah, for San Francisco 4.. July 2 Breakwater, for Coos Bar and Eureka.. Jul 2 I ' II i ; r ' " ' : - til H'" ' f " "'''.' ', ' vs 'ill Reception Held at : James John School Auditorium ArtlsttoaSjr Saooratad ta Xonor of Brest Oradnataa Onasti at Monlc . - St. Johns. Or, June 27 Tha alumni of James John High school tendered a reception thia evening- to the 17 re cent graduates and the members of the faculty. The . high school auditorium was prettily decorated for the occa sion. This function ended the activi ties of the school year. Last night the graduates and faculty were guests of the new-fledged seniors at aa outdoor picnic to Columbia slough. Vaat quantities of edibles were rapidly disposed of around campflre. The grammar school year closed last night, when Superintendent Charles H. Boyd presented diplomas to 38 gradu ates of Central school in the school assembly hall, which was crowded with parents and friends. The Corona club orchestra, composed of boys and girls of the school, played selections, and a physical culture exhibition waa given and a lengthy program of songs and recitations was presented by the pupils. An Informal reception fol lowed. . Already 24 of the graduates have signified their Intention tcyenter IUS Ulg'l DCUUUl III ws UU1, Rev. Dr. Louis Albert Banks, D. D. Corvallis, June 27. Dr. Louis Albert' Banks, known in eastern Oregon during the early seventies as the "Oregon, boy preacher," will, be ' the guest, of - the Methodist church of Corvallis, where he was pastor In 1879, during the pres ent week-end. He arrived In Corvallis Wednesday. , Dr.- Banks was the youngest preacher, of .Oregon. -He. was a native of Benton county, has occu pied the v wealthiest pulpits in the Methodist church, has '-been -editorial contributor with Dr. Talmage to the Christian Herald,, has , prepared more sermons for publication than tny other clergyman' since . Spurgeon and Tal mage and has published more books than any other man from the American northwest. Moat of his books, which number more than 60 volumes, consist of sermons preached in the course of his postorate. Thousands of boys and girls throughout the east have read with delight his , book entitled, "Live Boys in Oregon. which gives the story of the boyhood ' of many a man now known to rame. ,. : Dr. Banks' Books. . - Among Dr. Banks publications are; The People's Christ." "The White Slave," "The Revival Quiver," "Anec dotes and - Morals," "Common Folks' Brethren church of eastern Oregon. September 26, 1877, he was married to Mary A.'Milhollen near Corvallis. I 1881 his wife died, leaving an infant daughter who has grown up with her mothers family and is now Mrs. Warren Hamlin. Another daughter o this marriage is married and living In the east. Enters XCethodist Ministry. Dr. Banks entered the Methodist Episcopal ministry In 1879. He was pastor in Portland. Vancouver, Boise and Seattle. While in Seattle he was called upon to shoulder a musket with the "home guards," who were sworn In as deputy sheriffs to quell the mob during the anti-Chinese riots. During the' trouble In Seattle his valorous deeds as a soldier were exploited by the press throughout the northwest. He afterwards studied in Boston uni versity and received the degree of D, D. from Mount Union college, Ohio, In 1891. rr i Dr. Banks was then called to a pas torate In Boston, whereupon he was chosen the Prohibition candidate for governor of2-Massachusetts, in 1893 ill SUNDAY TO BE CELEBRATED BY CHURCH IN ST. JOHNS General Campson Post and Women's Relief Corps to Attend in Body. G. A. R. QUARTET TO SING Children Will Sender rrorram of Songs and Kecltatioaa. Former adventiats Will Preach Today. Steps Taken Toward New Municipal Barn Borings Will Be Made on Bite at Six teenth and Jefferson to Ascertain Beptn of Solid Tonndatlon. First steps were taken yesterday toward the building of the new city barn at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets and thia week will see plans being drawn for the two story fireproof building whtch is to take the place of the present old frame . structure. Borings were made yesterday to see at what depth solid ground lies as an extensive fill covers most of the ground where the building la to be located. It is considered likely that provi sion will' be made in the structure for the city's repair shop and garage which are now contained In a leased building on th east side. The lease on thin building expires August 1 and it is essential that new quarters be provided as soon as posaible. Culmination of Romance. At a pretty home wedding for which roses In profusion formed the decora tions. Miss Mary Muriel Davis of Lin coln, Neb., was married to Wilmer J. Wood, a young banker of Jefferson, Or., yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Phil Kasterday. 160 Royal court. The Rev. H. Maxwell Howe, pastor of the First Christian church, performed the cere meny. The wedding comes as the cul mination of a youthful romance dat ing back to when both parties lived In Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be at home at Jefferson after July 4, Then he accepted pastorates In New York, Brooklyn, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Denver and Kansas City. For seme montas ne naa Deen successiuuy en gaged in evangel iatlo work In con June tion with the Class Singer. After a short vacation In Oregon he will re enter the evangelistic field with head quarters at Delaware, Ohio. ' St. Johns. Or., June 27. At the morn ing services on, July 5. "Patriotic Sunday" will be observed at the United Evangelical church and mem bers of General Compson post, O. A. R., No. 22, and the Woman's Relief Corps, xmo oz, win attend in a body. The pastor. Rev. J. A. Goode, will preach a patriotic sermon; the G. A. R. quartet. J. G. Chambers leader, will sing; and the Sunday School children will present a patriotic program of songs, recitations, etc., arranged by Mrs. George M. Hall, superintendent. Professor D. M. Metsger. dean of Dal las college, will preach in the even ing. Tomorrow morning Rev. Mr. Goode will take for his theme "Home" and he will preach at tomorrow even ing's servcen, also. Rev. Philip Hayward. of Pasadena. Cal., who recently left the Seventh Day Adventlst church and joined the Christian church, will preach tomor row evening at St. Johns Christian church. A Foreign Missionary meeting was held in the Sabbath School of the local Seventh Day Adventlst church this morning and a collection of 818 was taken up, making a total of $88 raised in the last three months for mission work' in Japan. "Christian Science" will be the topic at the Christian Science services to morrow morning In the McDonald building. The S. P. I. Bible class of the Chris tian church will give a "rose party" next Tuesday night at the home of O. P. Hayes, on Smith avenue. Rose games will be played, a rose will be given to each guest and there will be two refreshment booths. Miss Floy Coffey, chairman of the social com mittee. Is in charge of the affair. Work has been started preparing the land leased from the Port of Port land, near the dry dock, r the new mill to be erected there by the Western Cooperage company. About 40 piles have been driven and a dredge Is fill ing in the low places. The plant will employ at least 200 men and It Is understood that the company's policy Is not to employ foreign labor. In the presence of a large crowd, the steam fire engine loaned the ' city by A. G. Long of Portland, was tried out by the local firemen last night In front of the city hall. The test dem onstrated the fact that there Is suf ficient water pressure here. The latest report show there are now more than 2,000,000 members of the trade movement In America. Mother Dies While Babes Play Aboitf Little Ones VtrUoe Sometalnxls Wro . and ftunan grandmother.' Xmsbaad ' Arrtrea son Too lata. . While sitting la an Invalid chair In her parlor reading the paper, with two of her young children playing In the room. Mrs. O. 8. Haynea, of l North Hayes street. In St. Johns. passed away suddenly about fi o'clock' yesterday afternoon. The children, noticing that something was wrong with their mamma, called their grand ma from another room in the home. It was believed at first that Mrs. Haynea had merely fainted. Her hus band returned from bis work lat the gas plant at Whltwood Court Only a few minutes after his wife passed away. , Mrs. Hames. who was 1 year oio. had been confined to bei home with ' Brights disease for the past lx months, but her condition was thought to Have Improved. Her tnother, bus-' band and four young children survive. her. Mr. Haynes is recording secre. tary of Laurel lodge of Odd FellowsT No. 186, of St. Johns. " The funeral,, will take place at a o'clock this af ternoon from the St Johns Undertaking-company's parlors. . Rer. J. R. Johnson of the local Christian church will officiate. Interment will be In Columbia cemetery. Son-in-Law Fined in Justoie Court Oregon City, Or.. June 27. A com plaint was sworn to by D. W. Farmer that his son-in-law. Clarence Fair bursty had entered his bouse for the pur pose of taking away things which did not .belong to him. la the Justice court -here today. Falrhurst was arrested . by Constable Frost, pleaded guilty ta -trespassing In hla father-in-law's? house and was fined 17. B0 and coots by Justice of the Peace Flevers. Fair- . hurst claimed he was after articles which belonged to his wife. Clackamas Marriage licenses.' Oregon City, Or- June 27. Marriage licenses were Issued from the County. Clerk's office of Clackamas county , today as follows: Judd Greene of Al va, Oklahoma, and Miss Evalena Salo mons; Louis Kohl or Imogen, and 2&las Kffie Klrchem. ! ' . i,. Wife Charges Desertion. s Oregon City, . Or June J7-Affef treating Ms wife cruelly and falsely accusing her of Infidelity, Clarence D. - Strow deserted her and refused to live with her any more, so Mrs. Alice Belle Strow alleges In a divorce mult filed in the circuit court of this county to day. They were narrled In IVllmette 111., September 15. 188. - . I Public Library .Notes The technical room of the Central , Library has on file some of the month ly magazines of various Industrial firms, such as the Brill ynagaslne. Crane-in g, the Bulletin of t?)e Paolfla Power Light company, this Pacific Telephone company, the.Vafve world, and others. ... The rare collection of -butterflies lent to the library by Mrs. W. M. Ladd. Is now on exhibition in the lower lobby, and Is attracting much attention. i?.?f::.wn2:.I0 !": a Religion." "Honeycomb of Life. liiauimVC. a Va7 OUI llt-KU i..JUlT a I .... . . . Bear, for San Pedro ana" war.... I. Jufr ""eavenly ra.a wl"a8, n?" J. B. Stetson, for Alaska ...i..Juhr 6 I Dream." "Christ and His, Friends." Klamath, for San Ditto L.JnlV O I "PaV an T-Ma -Prtnl " "Th. Silnnn Bearer, for San, Pedro and way. July n Keepers' Ledger." "The Fisherman and Kh,.m,f. f.0!," 5"v.,?' His Friends." "Seven Times Around uSFwS nAVF3S& Jericho," "Hero Tales From Sacred daya. Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays. Story," "Live Boys in Oregon," "The connecting- with ateamers from ; Portland. I ChHat Brotherhood." "Herofc Personal- V rtr-t)-1 M 1 i t l-A tr1w . . 6.M V.. ..I. 1 - - . r;a sItrrf..;".H"B.. mes." The Unexpected Christ, "Im vessels in Part. iDurui uyrans sou . iueir Diury, oer mon csiories xor jsoys ana uiris, -xne Christian Gentleman," "John and His Friends," "My Toung Man." "immortal Songs of Camp and Field," The Great Name north. Oakland, Am. ch ...Asiorin Chinook, dredge ...Astoria LHnnton ""'Hiuh Hoim Am str - iVnM. I songs oi jamp ana rieia,- xne ureal been anchored in the harbor here since ILtai.".: of the .Bible." "A Year's announcement can be expected early this week, however, is the belief preva lent along the waterfront. 1IKAVY RUN OP HALIBUT IS ON 1'ishtng Craft Reach Newport .With nig Catches. (Social to The Journal.) Newport, Or., June 27. The gas schooner Decorah passed in tonight with a catch of 18,000 pounds of hali but, the result of one and one-half day's fishing. This Is the season's rec ord. The Decorah is of four dory rig. She is owned by the Northwest Fish company of Portland. , Other large catches of halibut "were made today by the different boats that were out. The Sea Dog, a small power boat built on the plan of a lifeboat, made a fair catch, taking over 800 pounds in a few hours. One of the halibut had swallowed a can of salmon and when cleaning the fish Mr. Walk smith found the can. In which, when opened, the salmon was In good condi tion. George Chambers, of the Pilgrim, and crew, went out this morning and with hand lines caught over 600 pounds of halibut and were back In port shortly after noon. The Gazelle of Portland, a small gas Schooner, Is In port and will fish on the halibut banks and carry passen gers out deep sea fishing. She will accommodate 40 passengers. ing adjustments to tackle and machin ery that could not be made alongside the dock. For the first few days she will work on the channel used by the rock barges Rocheiie. Am. atr. lo. w. P. Prayer Meeting Talks." "Chats With AiHnfr VtV rewr''ftd0? Young Christians," "A Manly Boy." acHutDhsm, ch::::.,:::::::6ak sftret "David and His Friends," "The Lord's Glentochy, Am. str j..Kalama Arrows," "Twentieth Century Knight- lymenc. Br. str Westport hood." "Fresh Bait for Fishers of lw r."u::::::::::::::TnK Men." "Poetry and Morals." "Hidden Falrharen. Am. str Inene, Am. ach St. Helens I of the Bible." "Unused Rainbows.' in reacning uon elevens, as soon as ! eo. .w. nider. Am. atr Columbia No. 1 1 "The Motherhood of God." "The King's her men are thoroughly familiar- with j City. Am. atr Ainaworth stewards" "Hall of Fame.'V "Life of ner sna wui commence on the bar , Lor4 Sefton. Br. atr .....p" C. Bunker. Rev.. T. DeWltf Talmage. TJ. D.,' cimunei ana remain mere until the win-; Delia, gas sch i..oak St. J "Youth of Famous Americans," "Win ier aiorois arive ner .10 sneiter. With f nipie uorr, Am. air.. HASSALO IS IN COMMISSION Overhauled Steamer Goes on the f Astoria Ran. Augmenting the service of the O.- W. R. & N. Co. to Astoria and the beaches, the steamer Hassalo left for Astoria and Meglers last night at 9 o'clock. She Is commanded by Captain George A. Campbell, formerly master tier capacity or 25,000 yards In 16 hours the Chinook should make great headway pn the channel this summer. LOG RAFT IS READY FOR SEA Tug Hercules at Astoria Will Take Out Tow. In tow of the tug Hercules, the first of the cigar shaped log rafts of the 1914 season will start on its way to can uiego thia morning. The raft with two others has been lying at Wauna ready to be taken to sea for the past three weeks. The tugboats Shaver and Henderson of the rieet will handle the stern of the huge I Spartou. Nor. bk.. faff t 1 1 - n . Y. .1 ... . ' TU..J.h.tr hk .. . . icavnea iuo HlOUin OI the river. The rafts are built in Wal lace's slough by the Benson Lumber company. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Captain K. A. Ahlln, formerly master of the steamer Camino, has been given the command of the new steamer Al varado by Swayne & Hoyt and will bring her north on her next trip. Preparations for the handling of a large crowd today are being made by the officers of the steamer Bailey Gat aert, aa theAdvance sale of tickets for the excursion to the Cascade Locks to day was especially heavy yesterday afternoon. Overhauling of the harbor patrol boat Klldnr. Rtnrtori h rn.tin cjn --- - . 1 .an, uuexer I . . . . . and his crew Is progressing nicely andiytS-Vrtr-.-.-.r.: .no uvnt win pruoauiy oe ready lor tne Monmouthshire., Br. atr r Dy me ena or the week. Officer ! ot. un. as. . ... AStOrIa I An-arm (Urmnn. "Th- TTon 1 1 v. n n Northland. Am. str... " . r,7h rV I Souls," "The Great Portraits of the Quinault. Am. atr j. Oak St. I Bible," "Soul Winning Stories," "Thlr- n Houta to Load Grain. 1 I tv-one Revival Sermons." "The Re- Name i Sailed from I llaHnufl T.if ett Famous imriran" wni., K . . ................... ii.iiiiiiirv . im , si . tt. " i . .1 t- 11, . Englehorn. Br. ahlp Valparaiso ..a f " ,m4f" me cioie, Falla of Aftoo. Nor. bk i. .Iauiqne I "Capital Stories of Famous Americans, Herwla; Vinnen, Ger. ah i. Hamburg "SDurgeon's Illustrative Anecdotes.' L?id.brl"8hiIS' Br' gh "iNewoMHe "Sermons Which Have Won Souls,- Not?e D.me , d'ArW."nV:" hkVfT. aT. . "The Problenjs of Youth." ;"The Cambrian Prlncesa. Nor. str Port NoUocb I World's Childhood. V "The .Great Mareaa. Nor. ah .....Melbourne Themes oTthe Bible" and "The Sunday UoYbek. Ger. bk :: ::: ::::::::!. : NightEvangei." t vis!hlrS'., -ki v ".J HS001"!11 Born In Beaton County. HHwuha. aj- ssk uaxaiiii.Mi . osuia ruiaaiui I . ... Oiirebank. Br. ah Caiiaal Dr. Louis Albert .Banks was corn Henriette. Ger. bk Newcastle I near Corvallis, November 12, 185 5. He UBD6K, uer. DK Santa Bwaiia 1 nr.. inn nt Thhln. onH ILTai-v Mf.fr7raNor;orhkbk :'Port w,?Up CHurlbert) Banks. H. received his Wandsbek. Uer. bk Santa Rosalia I early education from his. mother In the Am .Extaoriiary r Semantba. Nor. bk.... Talklrk. Br. bk Tbomasen, Buas. ah...... Srxoe Monarch. Br. str... Henrik Ibsen, Sor. str... Htratbord. Br. atr Queen Elizabeth. Br. ah.. Maria. Dutch str ........ . Scnftuard. Nor. ah Ttllds. Nor. bk Alcidea. No. bk. Pierre Antoine. Fr. bk... Marasa, Nor. bk , . . . , Hana. Ger. bk Inyertherrle, Br. atr Virginia. Br. atr Daldoren. Br. str Cloughton. Br. atr Omega, Ger. West Coast I .......Newcastle! .Newcastle. Ana. loghouse on the Banks, donation m. Because the bouse was the largest in the neighborhood, it "was the .San Francisc I meeting place where services were held .ou i r ramusco i when a i preaeber chanced to ', pass 1 through the neighborhood. ' It was the .Melbourne I Bockhamptoo I custom in those times to pass the wordJ .....caiiaoi from farmer to farmer, that .the ::::r.Awe" Preacher would be on hand-at a cer-i Santa Rosalia t earlv and thn , "chorea were "done in ' v k h time" so that the neighbors could meet '. Snnl at the Banks' home.' where there were Bnenna Aira i two larze riremaces. one at eacn ena bk. .....----..--.----- - ( 1 1n n I .Vi a 9rm TMtHn. .arvln.a a r n mn ju'riiuc, 1 . . n. LJ. .......... AmnlHn. Vtnnftn II of .Vt len or ueii. Br. atr San Francisco I ry rer spiritual iuothusi every Doajr Miscellaneous En Route. I I looked upon these occasslons as relig- Sawwey, Br. atr.... Alesla, Ger. M. .......... Andalusia, Ger.i aa.. . .. .. of the steamer Lewiston on the upper Snake, and Harry McGraw, formerly i Brothers has done the paintine Offl-IE1'! Antoine.. t. bk. iiibiq uii vim iivc yuccii, is ner pilot. The Hassalo has been complete ly repainted and overhauled and with the Harvest Queen will give two boats a day each way to the coast resorts. LARGE STEAMER COMING HERE Carnarvonshire Is Expected In the River Wednesday, i . Two Royal Mail Steam Packet line steamers, the Carnarvonshire, Inbound, and the Glenlochy. outbound, should be in Astoria next Wednesday night. The British steamer Carnarvonshire is due at Victoria, B. C this morning, and after a three days' stay on Puget aound, should sail early Wednesday morning for Portland, i The British steamer Glenlochy will finish at Ka lama today at noon, and come back up the river to the Oceanic dock-to load the balance of her outbound cargo. She will vail for Astoria some time Wednesday. . ' - : , The Glenlechy already has consider able cargo In her holds, for when she A-- rnA. .i . . . - niuaunBite, xr. a. . i-c, xuuu mo tarjicuwr worx, ana m- River Forth Br. as... gineers Prehn, Gilliland and Jaekel, the ! Scnta CeceUa, Am. sa. motor overhauling. The American. schooner-Eric, which arrived In Friday, will be taken to Westport to commence loading) this morning. The American schooner Irene, Captain Mitchell, Is at St. Helens load ing lumber. Passenger steamers .' due to arrive and depart today Include the steamer Geo. W. Elder, which will sail for Coos Bay and Eureka at o'clock this morn ing, -and the steamer Roanoke, from San Diego and 'way points, and the Paraiso, from San Francisco and Coos Bay. . On board the Roanoke are 500 tons of American-Hawaiian cargo, the balance of the. Portland cargo brought from Sallna Crus . by the British learner Strathdon.- MARINE NOTES Ksmbla. Ger. sa budmark. Ger. aa... Suevla. Ger. a...,. Transraal. Dan. as. Inverbervie. Br. as. Fin m ley. " Br. as. . , Oristauo. Br. str. " n Bout to Lead Lumber. Kama Lrmpac, Br. ss , Ecclesia. Br. as Queee Maud, Br. as...., Strathlorne. Br. ss Strathden, Br. atr. . . . . . . Queen Markaret. Br. atr Hyndrord. Br. sa . . . . Mable Gale, Am. bk tnveraarry, nr. dk Clan MacLeod, Br. atr.... Framuy. Be atr. , 8trathfilk. Br. air. Bessie Dollar. Br. atr...;. Wm. H. Smith. Am. ach. Tmberborne, Buss. ah..... Stratheak. Br. atr,... Astoria, Or.. Jane 2T. Silled at ft a. ni. Staamer Daisy. , for Ban Francisco. Arrived at 8 a. Ta. and left up at 11 a. m. Steamer Northland, from Ban Francisco. Arrived down af lAnjl laJied a.t li2 p. m.-leiyifj-ffiinta Hamburc I lnun feasts. HonrA tprvIrM tisuallv Hambura I . t , . . ih.a va....-i -.a .Hamburg yHLluucu iu a. very auur, iuo nisi London public religious service that Dr. Banks ...London heard In his boyhood was at Bellfoun . .Antwem .Antw;. 1 cerftly invited to preach on, the after i. Antwerp 1 noon or tsunaay, int. zsm, so ioa.i me Antwerp pioneers in that locality "may pe priv jNew Xork I ... a .a a a , - Hamburg 1 Asiae xrom dib inotuer, laa lescoer Hamburg I who lnsnired Dr. Banks In his boyhood. int.rS! I was a Mr- Martin who grew very close l.Anrwirnl to hlS PUpllS In the UttlO log BCbOOl v. Antwerp I house until the' Civil war excitement ccme on and the teacher enlisted. '- Aft- Sailed -from I erwards Dr. Bank entered Philomath ' ' ' 'j SiS I college, which at that time was one of ....... 4 .Honolulu I . .-..I. ..u i j ... . .EMIQ i JfTanCISCO I luuai uuuiuiuug'ViiwuiK4iviu5 1 Ji ,..ssn Diego l the west. : The school was under the Bam Franciaco 1 .i.inA . - .k a TTnUa . T7.ti,.. . ..Ban Franciaco I v. i v. .- a. . Auckland I llgious - requirements - as : the pilgrim Honoluin I founders could have been. But.lt Is r.An'wVrn I Bald that many a pretty story, of ro i.. Victoria I mance and knighthood - could yet', be Ban: Francisco I told regarding the exploits of Louis ""Mii.. I Banks, Jimmy uonner, tne wyatt ooya. .. .CaJlaO I uiwu vuuuci, . iwuu uaico, . vui.ri-y Shanghai I Crosno, Jerry Henkle, Orrin Brownson, G. ,W. Kennedy, and other collegiates Lvmerlc. Br. Str StrsUiclyde, Br. str....... J. Shanghai inTerciyae, w.,r normnoou Dhllnn,. . ..it... a..-i Eric. Aru. ach ..Honolulu " - . ZH . Aurora. Am. acb ..Antofogasta I the. .presidency of Ellas Woodward. w. h. Bowden. An. ach. ........... .Moiierdv I Rev. Mr. Henderson and . Dr. J. A. ioiia. xi -vj . ...... ... , ...... oiwomi i pij.i. vaaaa-a.a i " w Dr. Banks preached- in -the United New Iceland Loansport. Br. atr. ...Yokohama I Cape J'lalstfrre. Br. str Saanahai I The Attention of AU Journal Readers Is Called in Ad vance to a Full Page Announcement of an Unique and Exclusive JOURNAL Feature Which Will Appear on Page Eight of the Magazine Sec tion of THE SUNDAY JOURNAL for Four Sundays Beginning Next Sunday Y ;r This feature is of compelling interest to every man woman and child, and all who care to take advantage of the unique offer it contains will enjoy the privileges of a local playhouse without cost to themselves. The details of this unusual undertaking will be .out- lined in full next Sunday. Watch for It! Take Advan tage of This Great Offer! The SUNDAY JOURNAL t ? MM 1 V. 'i 1