Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1903)
V THE SIORNISfG OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19037 MEN OF MILLIONS National Live Stock Associa tion Important Body. IT REPRESENTS $500,000,000 To Entertain the Thousands of Mem bers Commercial Organizations of the City Unite for a Successful Convention. Ben Selling. Robert D. Inman, J. D. Mann, II. H. Newhall, Da.vld 2d. Dunne, F. O. Down ing:, George W. Bates, A. W. Lambert, I. Gerllnger and A,. B. Stelnbach. Public acctfaimodations committee J. W. Bailey, chalxman; M. D. Wisdom, H. C. Bow era. Phil Metscban, Theo, Kruse. D. M. Wat eon and Frank lco. ' Press committee Max M. ShlUock. chairman; John . La throe, E- B. Piper, Paul K. Keltr. M. D. "Wisdom, F. B. Lee, E. L. Powell, Scott Bozarth and R. M. Hall. Information committee M. Mosessohn, chair man, George F. Blrrell, 'Max M. ShlUock, Oecrjjo H. Hlmes, Colonel L. L. Hawkins, C. H. Mclsaac and T. C Devlin. Committee representing the Lewis and Qlark Fair Corporation H. W. Goode, chairman: H. W. Scotjt, L N. Flelschner, W. D. Fenton, A. L. Mills', Paul Wesslnger and Jefferson Myers. Theater committee Ben Belling, chairman; 6. Calvin Hetllg, George L. Baker, John F. Cord ray and David M. Dunne. Printing and music committees Secretary C J. Mlllls and assistants. The liveliest kind of Interest Is being manifested In the seventh annual meeting In this city, January 12, 13, 14 and 15, 1904, of the National livestock Association, which represents an Investment of more than $500,000,000 In Its membership, and is one of the most influential associations in existence. During Its sessions, between 4000 and 5000 Influential citizens In this country -will become temporary residents here, and they will do much toward ad vertising tho Lewis and Clark Fair of 1905. It took -work of no ordinary kind to in duce tho association to select this city as its next meeting place, and now that this result Is accomplished the general execu tive committee, having charge of the ar-. lungements, expects tho hearty support of all classes in making the 1904 conven tion memorable. C J. Mlllls, secretary to the executive -committee in charge of the approaching meeting of the association, within the past few days has sent letters similar to tho one given below, to livestock men and others over the entire country: The Pacific Northwest having been honored with the seventh annual meeting of tho Na tional Livestock Association, which will be held in the City of Portland. January 12. 13. 14 and 15, ltf04, It Is the desire of the commit tee appointed to make ths necessary arrange ments lor the convention to make this the most memorable meeting In tho history of that organization. The various commercial bodies of Portland have taken vigorous hold of the work entailed by preparation for the enter tainment of such a large and Influential gath ering, but to mak the meeting the success It should be, and that we hope to make It, the cordial co-operation of every livestock and business man In the Padflo Northwest Is necessary. Your personal interest and active participation Is therefore earnestly solicited. "We not only want the assurance of your at tendance, but desire that you arouse the proper degree of enthusiasm among your friends and. neighbors. The National .Livestock Association repre sents moro wealth than any like association In existence, including in its membership over 100 local organizations and representative stockmen, buyers, breeders and packers of every state in the Union. An Investment of moro than $500,000,000 Is represented In Its membership, and the organization is recog nized by the National and state governments as the exponents of the livestock Industry. The value of securing a meeting of this wealthy and Influential body for the Pacific Northwest cannot be overestimated. It will bring Into our midst several JLhousa.no" of the most influential citizens of the United 'States and do much to advertise our "country. Its Incomparable cllmato and vast resources. In addition to this It will call the attention of capital to the opportunities for profitable In vestments and. give a stimulus to tho stock Industry throughout the entire NorthweBt, The forthcoming meeting will be of special interest from the fact that a number of very important matters affecting the livestock In dustry will come up for consideration. "What ever action may be taken upon theee Questions will have a material bearing upon National and 6tatleslslation. r. rffBfr" In order to demonstrate -to our Eastern friends that the livestock Industry of the Pacific Northwest is of respectable magnitude, and as a recognition of the courtesy extended this section in jthe selection of Portland for the 1904 meeting place, it Is desired that the local attendance be as large as possible. Trusting that you fully appreciate the value of this meeting and the Importance of making It a success, we shall rely Upon your actlvo' co operation. Low rates will be named by all transporta tion lines. The project Is actively indorsed by tho Chamber of. Commerce, Board of Trade, Manufacturers' Association, the Lewis and Clark - Fair Corporation and other well-known" organizations. The personnel of tho varl'ouS committees appointed In cludes men prominent In all kinds of busi ness life, and is both representative and influential. Tho committees: General executive committee E. M. Bran- nick. George Taylor. J. F. O'Shea,. Hugh' McGulre, C. . J. "Mlllls. J. C Alnsworth, H. W. Goode, C. E. Ladd, M. D. "Wisdom, M. Mosessohn, W, Hk Grlndstaff. Phil Metschan. J. W. Bailey, R. B. Miller, P. D. Tull, J. Frank "Watson, John E. Lathrop, F. E. Beach, A. H. Devers, B. J. Holmes, John Montag, A. M. Smith, A. Neppach. D. L. Povey, K. 8cott, George Chandler, J. H. Aitkin. T. S. Blythe, John M. Holt, J. G. Edwards, M. B. Gulnn, John Sparks, C. L Tuttle, F. J. Hagenbatth, E. S. "Waterman. Paul Compton, Grant Cope land F. B. Gooding, Jesse Smith, M. K. Par sons, L. L. Hawkins, H. E. Reed. E. C. Gllt ner. Dr. Dav. Boffety, J. C Flanders, D. H. Looney, George Gammle, C M. Cartwrlght, C. B. . "Wade, Stephen A. Lowell, VT. O. Minor, S. CM. bears, Douglas Belts, J. H. Gwinn, T. R. Hynd, J. D. McAndle, T. H. La Follet, C A. Rhea, H. M. Cake, C. H. Mclsoac. Max M. ShlUock. S. B. Barker, J. N. Burgee, George A. Toong, C. A. Buckley, C. F. Swlgert, A. L. Craig. W. E. Coman, A. D. Charlton, J. McGulre, E. E. Lytic, Edwin Stone, "W. J. Townley, George Conser, J. H Dobbin, "William Hanley and John Gilchrist. General reception committee H. "W. Goode, chairman; K. L. Mills, "W. M. Ladd, H. "W. Scott, B. Livingstone, C. S. Jackson, C. J. Owen, M. D. "Wisdom, J. "W. Bailey, R. C Judson. R. M Scott, H. M. "Williamson. "W. H. Corbett, L. A. Lewis, Ben Selling, E. H. Kllham, C. J. Brown, Leo Frlede, C. M. Cart wright, J. F. O'Shea, J. G. Edwards, B, M. "Wade. L Lang, J. H. Aitkin, Governor George E. Chamberlain, F. O. Downing, F. L Dunbar, Charles S. Moore. J. H. Ackerman. Hugh Mc Gulre, James "Wlthycombe, "W. H. "Wehrung, United States Senator J. H. Mitchell, United States Senator C. "W. Fulton, Representative J. N. "Williamson, Representative Blnger Her mann, General Funston and staff. Colonel Da vld M. Dunne, Colonel C U. Gantenbeln, Colo nel James Jackson. F. A. Bancroft, Louis Burke. General C. F. Beebe, H. M. Cake.H. E. Dosch, E. M. Brannlck, "W. TV. Cotton, Benton KHUn, William D. Fenton. C. M. Idle- man. General Owen Summers, Major W. C. Langfltt, Colonel Isaac Patterson, A. L. Craig, "W. E. Coman, II. M. Adams, S. G. Fulton, R. M. Hall, H. C. Campbell, J". IV Batch elder, O. F. Paxton. L. Samuel, Blair T. Scott," E. S. Jackson. Samuel ConnelL Robert D. Inman, "W. B. Ayers, "W. H. Hurlburt, S. M. Means. S. Farrell, E. L. Smith, George Lamberson, "William IL Beharrcll. H. C .Bowers, Mayor George H. "Williams, Adolphe Wolf. Jefferson Myers, "William Frazler, "W. B. Glafke, Frank Spencer, D. J. Zan, Charles H. Carey, Francis L McKenna, "W. L. Boise, "W. J. Riley, K. A. J. Mackenzie. Dan McAllen, E. S. Benson, Kenneth McRea, Scott Bozarth, H. F. Conner, James Klflwell, Hugh "Woods, M. B. Gulnn, F. J. Hagenbarth, F. H. Hurlburt, J. "W. Gll man, Julius L. Meier, "W. P. Olds, I. N. Lip man, Dr. Andrew C. Smith. A. F. Biles, Cap tain George Conway. Orrln Kellogg, George T. Myers. F. M. "Warren, J. "W. Cook, George L. Bakery John F. Cordray, 8. Calvin Helllg. B. S. Pague. E. Shelley Morgan. John McCraken. Frank McEldowney, Frank RIgler. J. B. Stump. S. C. Beach, Malcolm A. Moody, W. J. Fur nish, J. .M. Church, "W. J. Scriber, E. "W. Bart lett, Sam "White, E. H. Test. Henry E. Reed, R. F. Prael. L. Gerlllnger, L. L. Hawkins and Dr. E. N. Hutchinson. Finance committee J. C. Alnsworth, chair man; L. A. Lewis, A. H. Devers, Louis Zim merman. "W. "W. Spauldlng, R. L. Darrow, F. E. Beach. C H. Mclsaac, J. F. O'Shea, George Taylor, E. IV. Brown, E. M. Brannlck, II. "wit tenburg, Paul "Wesslnger, C F. Swlgert, H. Kahn, F. Dresser, Captain A. B. Graham, Paul De Haas, Phil Metschan, A. Felden helmer, E. C Jorgensen, TV. F. "Woodward. iJus L. Meier, L. Q. Swotland, L. Rosenblatt, PARENTS STUDY CHILD LIFE. Principal of New York School Advo cates Manual Training. A parents' meeting was held at tho "Williams-Avenue School yesterday after--noon and was largely attended by parents MAY BE TOWED SOUTH SAILORS OF THE TWO BROTHERS AGAIN MUTINY. Promise of Extra Pay Cannot Induce Men to Take Lumber Vessel to Sea-Barging Coal Here. ASTORIA, Oct 20. (Special.) The troubles of 'the American ship Two Brothers, which Is here en route to San Francisco, with a cargo of lumber, are not yet ended. Yesterday her crew muti nied, refusing to turn to and assisting In getting the vessel to sea, alleging that she was overloaded and ' unseaworthy. Late last evening an agreement was made between Captain Dearborn and the men whereby the later were to make the trip, provided they were paid $15 per man In addition to the wages originally agreea upon. Everything was supposed to have been amicably settled until this morning the men changed their minds again and refused to go. Captain Dearborn Is now undecided what action he will take, but Is but the swordflsh finally killed its" an-f tagonlst. The swordflsh was evidently the aggres sor, as the whalo was trying to escape, both being so Interested In the fight that they paid no attention to the near pres ence of the vesseL The tactics used by the swordflsh were to leap high in the air and try In coming down, to pierce tho back of tho whale, but the latter skillfully elhded many such attempts, until finally, after being wounded several times, re ceived the aword of tho fish directly in the back. Tho thrust evidently reached a vital spot, as they both disappeared for a few minutes, when the body of the whale floated to the surface, ajnd the sea around it was covered with blood. IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN THE HEART OP HAMLET. By special arrangement with the New Yoi'k Herald, The Sunday Oregonian "will give tomorrow a hitherto unpublished and heart - moving chapter in the life of tho late Edwin Booth. The story is of the period immediately following the death of his first wife, the devoted, beautiful and charming Mary Devlin. It is in the highest sense a human document; it lays bare, as it were, tho heart of Hamlet, -which was his famous role. A NIGHT VIGIL IN THE PORTLAND SLUM. John Fleming Wilson, in his finest vein, tells of a midnight, visit, in company with a physician, to the beds of two dying women in the district north of Burnsido street. Admirers of) Mr. Wilson's fascinating "work may look forward to a production equal to his best. ONE EVENING AT A PORTLAND PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL. Hugh Herdman "writes his observations, not from the educator's point of Tiew, bnt from the pupils. It will interest every man and woman who has sympathy for humankind. RECOLLECTIONS OF THOMAS FITCH. Tomorrow's contribution touches on Roscoe Conkling, Benjamin P. Butler, James G. Blaine and Horace Greeley. There are several illustrative anecdotes not hitherto published. TEN YEARS OF OREGON. This installment of the narrative by Daniel Leo and J H. Frost concludes the story of tho struggle to maintain Astoria as an American trading post Every resident of "tho Oregon Coun try" should familiarize himself with this episode in tho early history of the Pacific Northwest. CLARA BARTON AS SHE APPEARS TODAY. It is likely that the founder of the Red Cross Society will once more como into prominence at the coming session of Congress; therefore a pen picture of the aged but remarkably active woman is timely. THE VIGILANT S OF THE SILVER STAR. Albert Sonnichsen, able seaman, who writes sea stories in simple, vigorous English, tells of a piratical adventure in Manila Bay just before the city was taken by the American Army in 1898. CH3MMIE FADDEN'S LETTER... . ' ' The Bowery philosopher gives his own views as to the plot and the construction of a modern drama. THE HEART OF A CHILD, BY JOSEPHINE DASKAM DODGE. An idyl of child life-and childish imagination which carries tho reader back to the days when romance began for him. Miss Dodge has shown her knowledge of the child mind no better anywhere than here. ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. 3 and others interested in general school work and child study. The address given by Miss Elizabeth Cavannah. a principal In the New York City schools, was most attentively list ened to and appreciated by mothers, teachers and guests. Miss Cavannah has taught many years and is thoroughly in formed on tall phases of child life, and her many points were so clearly present ed and illustrated that many felt they would thereafter better understand child nature. The formative period was particularly emphasized as the most important in a child's life, the training given at this time having effect upon the future life. The different methods of dealing with chil dren were gone over and tho earnest rec ommendation made that the child be always justly treated or dealt with. Miss Cavannah is one of the four pioneers in manual training in connefetlon with public schools, and she dwelt upon this branch In connection with the general curriculum at some length. Inasmuch as the State Board of Health has Just recom mended the Introduction of manual train ing into the Portland schools, this subject was ono of especial Interest to the listeners. From Miss Cavannah's exper ience and her arguments in Its favor, ll were convinced that it would bo a wise move on the part of the School Board to introduce it "W". T. Gardner, superintendent of tho Boys and Girls' Aid Society, was down on the programme for a talk, but was not able to be present so M. It, Pratt, principal of the school, spoke on "Something I Have Iiearned About Children." Mr. Pratt said that after 16 years' study of children in the Portland schools he had learned, for one thing, that young children," from their own standpoint, live In a fairyland, that their imagination is most vivid and they are prone to exagger ate. Children are often punished for deliberately telling lies, when it has not been their Intention to deceivp, but they simply relate matters as they are .impressed- by them. Ho brought out the point that many children are brought up In deception In little, every Vlay matters, and earnestly advised all parents always to speak the truth to children. The control of children Is an Important factor In their development. "Children respect power and despise weakness," said Mr. Pratt. "And, If we would have them respect us and look up to us we must im press our superior strength and power upon their minds. Never let a child disobey, no matter how trifling the mat ter may be. A child must be trained as wo would train a hunting dog to obey the slightest signal of our wIlL" The law of suggestion was also touched upon, Mr. Pratt considering that children who disobeyed through suggestions offered by parents telling them what they must not do. were not so much to blame as those who offered the suggestion. "Always tell a child what to do, and leave the things he must not do unsaid, then they will not occur to his mind." contemplating having the ship towed to San Francisco, if he can make satis factory arrangements. FORTY-FIVE LIVES LOST. Particulars of the Foundering of the Tokai-Maru. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 20. It was ascer tained today that 45 persons out of 1,03 who were on board the steamer Tokal Maru wore drowned as the result of the sinking of that vessel yesterday after Having been In collision with the Russian steamer Progress off Hakodate. Japan. The engineer of the steamship succumbed after having been picked up by tho Progress. The malls and all tho valuables of tho sunken vessel were lost. The accident occurred at A. 1L In a 'dense fog, sjx miles from Hakodate. Tho ToKai-Maru, which belonged to the Yusen Kalsha Company, of Tokio, sank imme diately. After rescuing all the persons possiDie tne .progress returnee! to Hako date, fane was severely damaged. The Russian Consul Is making up a statement of the case for the Court of Inquiry. The steamer Jlnsen Maru has gone to tho scene of the disaster with-divers to search for the bodies of tho persons who were drowned. i i COAL FROM LADYSMITH. Tug Sampson and Barge Washtucna Due Today. The tug Sampson, towing tho barge wasncucna, is aue at Astoria this morn Ing from Ladysmlth. Their arrival will mark a new . departure- Jn the coal carry ing trade of this port The barge Is loaded with 150 tons of "Wellington coal for the Holmes Coal Company, of this city, and the shipment Is expected to bo the To,rerunner of a continuous service of this kind. The Sampson with the barge left Ladysmlth "Wednesday afternoon and is now fully due at tho mouth of tho river. She Is one of the best-known tugs in northern waters and was em ployed during tho building of the Gray's Harbor Jetty in towing rock laden barges from the Columbia River to tho harbor. The tug Is now in command of Captain Talton, a former "bar pilot The coal being brought down from Vancouver Island will be discharged at Davldge's dock. WHALE RUBBED AGAINST SHIP. Vessel Passed Through a School Off the Oregon Coast. Captain Ferguson, of the British ship SHeve Bawn, which Is now. loading lum ber at the Tacoma mills, tells of a pecu liar circumstance of his yoyago from San Francisco. The ship ha'd a slow passage up the coast with no unusual happenings until off the Oregon coast near the mouth of tho Columbia River, where she Tan Into a scnool or wnaies. xne capuun says there must have been nearly a hundred of tho big fish A the school, and that many of them were more than CO feet in length. They seemed not a particle frightened and some of them would come up spouting so near the ship that the spray fell on tho decks. Ono big fellow actually rubbed his black -sides up against tho ship's port and tho impact was felt all over the ship. Whales are no unusual sight along the Pacific Coast though It 13 seldom they are seen In such numbers or so tame as described by Captain Ferguson. They are not the whale3 so much sought after for their oil, but are commonly known amonsr coastintr men as "black fish." or "black whale." L CHANGE OF MASTERS. Captain Cox Will Succeed Captain Gwatkin on the Ascot. There will be a change of masters on tho British steamship Ascot on her ar rival In a few days at "Vancouver, B. C, from Java. The steamer has 5000 tons of raw sugar for the British Columbia re finery, and after discharging it will come hero to load a cargo of wheat lor Japan. Captain Cox. formerly master of tho Ascot, but lately In command of the steamship Hampstcad, belonging to the same company, has .reached Vancouver from Savannah, Ga., to tako over the command of the Ascot as soon as she arrives. Captain Cox left the Hamp stead at Savannah. "When he relieves Captain Gwatkin of the Ascot that gen tleman will proceed to Savannah to take command of the Hampstead. Bark Fined by Arbitrators. SYDNEY. N. S. W., Oct SO. The arbi tration court has fined the captain .of the American barkentlne Andromeda $50 and costs for refusing to employ union work men and throwing overboard an order prohibiting the crew from unloading the vessel. Complaint was brought by the "Wharf Laborers' Union, which alleged that the captain was guilty, of a breach of the court's award, giving union labor preference. The captain said he had com piled under protest He declared tho court had no Jurisdiction and announced that he would appeal to the. authorities at Washington. (There Is no reference to an American barkentlne called Andromeda in the American registers available. The Nor wegian bark Andromeda arrived at Syd ney, N. S. W., October 13, having left Eureka, Cal., July 23.) Manchuria Will Be Launched Today. Today the Pacific Mali steamship Man churia, sister to the Mongolia, will be launched from the New York Shipbuild ing Company's yard at Camden, N. J. The Manchuria and Mongolia rank next in size to the largest vessel ever built in this country, the Minnesota, recently launched at Groton, R. I. E. H. Harrl man, president of the Pacific Mall, will be at the launching. Tho officers of the steamship Algoa, which Is now here, believe that Captain" Lockett of tho Al goa, -will be given command ofthe Man churia when she reaches the,Coast Two Grain Ships Leave. Two moro grain ships have taken their departure, the British ship. County of Inverness and the French bark Grande Duchess Olga. The British vessel sails for Algoa Bay with tho following cargo. despatched by Kerr, GIfford & Co.: Five thousand barrels of flour, 69.5S4 bushels of wheat and 470T bushels of barley, the total value being $73,536. Tho French bark was cleared by G. W. McNear and carries 103,300 bushels of wheat worth 5S2.000. Sho goes to Queens town or Talmonth for orders. Brig Tanner Afloat. PORT ANGELES, Wash., Oct 30. Tho brig Tanner Is afloat and In the bay. Captain isewhail sold the vessel to a party of speculators for $350. Tho cap tain of tho tug Katy had bcn unable to move her. This morning, the tugs Katy and Yellow Jacket pulled her off at iilgh tide. Sh6 Is to he refitted ahd will likely complete her contract for shingles for San Francisco. Storms in Gulf of Mexico. MOBILE. Ala. Oct 30. Vessels nrrlv Ing from varous Central American ports today, report rough storms" for the entire trip. The steamer Habll. with fruit from Puerto Corrotz, was damaged by the high sas which kept her bow under water for uie enurtr inp. auusu wuu weai uirougn the storm on the larger vessels, fear that many smaller- ones have been wrecked. Whalers Make Poor Catches. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30. Mall ad vices received from tho North give the catch of tho Arctic whalers up to a month ago. At that time the steam whaler Belvidere had three whales, the" Alexan der had captured seven, the Beluga one, the Jeanette four, and tho Norwhal one. Tho steam whalers aro expected to ar rive here In a few days. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. B curs and ue ths.1 old tsd well-tried reaKy. Mrs. Wl&alows Soothing Sjrup. tor ohlldrea tettclag. It soothes tba child, sottaoa the rtimj; all U pain, cure triad colic end dUrrho. Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers and others whose occupation gives Httlo exercise should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torjrtd liver and hUlloucness, Plant for Moving Gerald C. ASTORIA, Oct . 20. (Special.) F . A. Fisher, one of .the owners of the gasoline schooner Gerald C, and Contractor J. A. Fastabend left this morning for Nestucca -to take charge of getting the stranded vessel off the sands. Tho last reports received state that the schooner Is resting easily, but additional appliances are needed in order to float her. Mr. Fastabend takes with him a complete "house-moving outfit and will atetmpt to move the schooner with it to a .place where sho can be launched into deep "water. Swordflsh and Whale, Fight. ASTORIA, Oct 20. (Special.) Captain Tlxador, of the French bark Germalne, which has arrived In hero from New castle, N. S. W., reports seeing a fight between a swordflsh and aywjiale a short distance off the mouth of the river yes- Cargo of the" Arthur Fitger The German ship Arthur Fltger has arrived up and is at anchor In the stream She will berth at Mersey dock to dis charge as soon as the Amlral Holgan hauls out The ship, which Is consigned to Balfour. Guthrie & Co., is from Ham burg and brings 11,912 casks of cement. 30 casks of lump alum and 491 tons of foundry coke. Ashore on Long Isjand. NEW YORK, Oct SO. The schooner S, C. Bartlett, which sailed from St Vin cent, Cape Verde' Islands, September 29, for New Bedford, Mnss., Is ashore at Zachs Bar, on the south shoro of Long Island. The captain and crew of 12 men and ten passengers were landed in a sprf boat by the life-saving crew. Sails With Cable Station Stores. HONOLULU. -Oct SO. The United States tug Iroquois has Just left for Mid way Island with stores on hoard for the cable station there, to replace those lost on the schooner Julia E. Whalen, which struck on a reef north of the island about a week ago, becoming a total wreck, her cargo and malls being lost The Iroquois will bring" back tho crew of the Whalen on her return trip. EGYPTIAN CIQAROTES Qrolvn in. Turkey Perfected in 'Egypt Enjoyed in America. "MdGUL SMOKE. MAKLS EGYPTIAN SMOKERS 10 for 15 cents. Cork Tips or Plain. America. Tho service will bo Inaugurated by the steamer Smolensk, sailing shortly via Vladlvostock. Stranded Vessel Qapsizes. HONOLULU, Oct 30. The men engaged in trying to save the wreck of tne French bark Conetablo de RIchcmont, which struck a rock on French Frigate Shoals on October 10, report that the vessel has capsized and will be a total loss. Chinook Leaves Mare Island. VALLEJO. Cal.. Oct 30. Th old trans port Grant now the dredger ChlnookTJeft this morning for San Francisco. She will bo given a three days' trial before her departure for the mouth of the Colum bia River. N Marine Notes. Tho China llnor Indrasamha left down at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho steamer Navarro Is due Sunday and will said Monday with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Tho Chrlstel has shifted from Green wich dock to Columbia No. 1, the Berangere from Columbia to Greenwich. F. P. Baumgartner, agent in this clty of the California & Oregon Coast Steam ship Company, has been appointed man ager of tho company's interests here. The steamer Aurella arrived in ballast from San Francisco, and went to the Portland Lumber Company's mill to load for the Bay City. Tho Aberdeen will fin ish loading at Inman, Poulsen & Co's, Monday for the same port Repairs to the steamer Sue H. Elmore will be completed at Supple's yard, Mon- uuy. -iney cousiai. uj. u. new neei unu propellor, new planking In the hull and a thorough painting. The steamer was in jured by striking on the bar at Tillamook recently. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 30. Sailed at S A. Schooner Mabel Gale, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 10 A. M. American bark Coryphene, from San Pedro. Arrived down at 2:15 P. it. Steamer Geo. W. Cider, and anchored In lower bay, on account of rongh bar. Arrived down at Tongue Point last night Steamer Homer. Condition ot the bar at C P. M., moderate; -light north wind; weather cloudy. .San Francisco, Oct 30. Sailed at 11:30 A. IT. Steamer Columbia, for Portland. , New York, Oct 30. Arrived Numldlan, from Glasgow; Rheln, from Bremen. Sailed Arabia, for Liverpool. Cherbourg, Oct 80. Arrived Auguste Vic toria, from New Tork, via Plymouth, for Hamburg. Hamburg, Oct 30. Arrived Phoenicia, from New York. Havre, Oct 30. Arrived La Bretagne, from New York. Liverpool, Oct 30. Sailed Armenian, tor New York. New York, Oct. 30. Arrived Prlnz Oscar, from Genoa and Naples. Seattle, Oct 80. Sailed Steamer Santa Bar bara, for San Francisco; German tark Nlobe, for Port Blakeley. San Francisco, Oct. 20. Arrived Steamer San Mateo, from Tacoma; bark Gay head, from Bearing Sea; schooner Onward, from Coqullle River; schooner Del Norte, from Rogue River; barkentlne Aragoa, from Wlllapa Harbor; schooner R. R. Hind, trom Gray's Harbor; schooner North Bend, from Coos Bay; steamer Jeanette, from Dutch Harbor. Sailed Steamer Edith, for Seattle; steamer Camano, for Port Gamble; schooner Llzzlo Prlen, from Coqullle River. Hoqulam, Wash., Oct 30. (Special.) Ar rived Steamer Newburg, from San Francisco, foj Aberdeen: Santa. Monica, from. San Fran cisco, for Aberdeen. Arrived October 20 Schooner Falcon, for Aberdeen, from San Francisco; steamer Centralla, for Aberdeen, from San Francisco. Browhead, Oct 30. Passed Umbrla, from New, York, for Llvernopl. Tacoma. Oct 30. Sailed Steamer Mineola, for San Francisco; schooner WlnsloW, for San Pedro. 0SCAE HATTS0N BOUND OVER Authorities to Determine Sanity of Man Who Destroyed' Property. Crazy or reasonable enough to be pun ished for a crime Is the question which the authorities must decide in the case of Oscar Mattson, the Swede who on Thursday, destroyed considerable prop erty at the residence of G. Heltkemper, on East Twenty-ninth street Ho was bound over to the grand Jury by Munici pal Judge Hogue yesterday morning. Then he was removed to the County Jail, from which he was released Wednesday by Acting County Judge Seton and Dr Slocum. G. Heltkemper, tho Jeweler, at whose residence Mattson killed a valuable fox terrier puppy and destroyed other prop erty, says that Multnomah County should be held responsible for the act of a man arrested as being insane and then re leased by the examining authorities. Yes terday Mattson was evidently- Tjut of his mind. Dr. Sl'ocum, Assistant City Physi cian, says that Mattson has circular in sanity, and that when the examination took place he was perfectly reasonable. Within 24 hours, however, he had destroy ed property at -Mr. Heltkemper's resi dence valued at over ?100. 'LETTER SAYS HE "SQUEEZED." Hoadley, His Partner, Blamed for a Loss in Stocks of $65,000. NEW YORK, Oct 30. An echo of the great rise and still greater fall in the price of International Power Company shares on the Stock Exchange In April, 1302, has been heard here in the Supreme Court Joseph H. Hoadley, alleged to have been connected with the pool which worked up the stock. Is charged, in an affidavit filed by Joseph Leiter, his for mer partner, with having induced th witness to take a half Interest in th4 purchase of 10.CC0 shares for $1SO,000, which ho now believes were sold to Leiter and Hoadley by Hoadley himself. Soon they were forced to sell at $30, Mr. Leiter thus being squeezed by his partner, ho alleges, for the sum of $6o,C00. The, affi davit was brought out by tho defendant firm of James M. Leopold & Co... who have been sued by Alfred H. Hoadley, arJ assignee, brother of. Joseph. Tho brokers say they have a claim of 5SO.00O against $150,000 worth of International Power Company stock deposited with them by Cyrus F. Judson. The Hoadleys seek to stop a sale, alleging It Is their property. Judge Amend has taken tho cape under advisement To Test Sidewalk "Vault" Fine. NEW YORK, Oct 30. A test case his been prepared by tho Corporation Coun and will be heard shortly to establish city's right to collect in penalties IZ,0l-'.-000 for alleged violations of an .tnlSnan prohibiting tho building of "vaiUrV' v; der the sidewalk. The matter has 1m --u under discussion a long time, but Kii just been placed before the courts for t. first time. It 13 claimed by tho iuty oi clals that 150,000 property-holders ha . violated the ordinance by making xca -tions under front stoops. Tho penaK' Is 5100, and the payment or a result . rental to be fixed by tho city. Millionaire Not Poisoned. CHICAGO, Oct 30. In order to disi-1 doubts that had arisen in regard to uie true nature of the iilness which caused the death of P. J. Sexton, millionaire contractor, an autopsy has been held at the residence In Michigan avenue. Its result was to make clear the cause of death as deterioration of the spinal cord, attended by anemia. Tho quickness with which the final collapse came Is thought to have, given rise to tho baseless polsoa i rumor. Colorado Visited by Snow. " DENVER, Oct. 30. The storm which be gan with rain about 6 o'clock last even ing, changing In tho night to snow, was general over almost tho entire state, de laying railroad traffic considerably. In tho mountains snow fell heavily. Tho weather Is not very cold, but a cutting wind was the most disagreeable feature of the storm. Miss Goelet Sets Wedding Day. NEW YORK, Oct 30. Arrangements for the wedding of Miss May Goelet to tho Duke of Roxburgh are almost completed, and It has been finally decided that the ceremony shall occur In this city, at St Thomas' Church, November 10. It will be an afternoon wedding, attended by Ht tlo display, and thero will be moro than 200 guests. If It's a "Garland" that's all you need to know about a Stove or Range. High Cia; F i ''mill mm ifJL Druggists 1 AND OTHERS; - Russian Line to America. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 30. With the object of fosteringthe growing demands in America- for Russian goods, the volun teer fleet Is organizing a regular passen- terday. The battle was a desperate one4Js;er and freight service to jjorts In North Tho better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long yeara of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup oi 3?ig3 is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives.universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of he choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there i3 no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Fig3, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction whioh it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and. try to sell the "imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name u Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrirp company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company -California Fig Syrup Co; printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. -In, order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of "Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup," whiph does not bear the full -name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians' prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it doe3 not bear the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Or. printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists wno win sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.