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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1907. 4 LITTLE CHANGE IN '. STRIKE SITUATION of the other speakers will not be an nounced until the programme has been arranged. "We succeeded in causing five strike breakers, who have been employed as messengers, to quit the employ of the Western Union today," said Secretary Howard, of the Messenger Boys' Pro tective Union, last night. "We are sat isfied with the situation regarding our strike and are meeting with all of the success we had anticipated. We are making arrangements to give a benefit ball in about a fortnight. One of the messengers who withdrew from the West ern Union strike-breaking messenger serv ice today Is a member of the Western Federation of Miners and we only had to state our grievances to him when he ceased 'scabbing.' " EXCURSION BUSINESS BIG the laws strictly and Impartially en forced. If this is done, everybody knowa what he can do and what he cannot do, and everybody has a fair field and no favorites. The Department of Justice pro poses to do precisely this and nothing more. "It Is required by the law to enforce certain penal statutes which make cer ALU STEAMERS . LEAVE PORT LAND WITH THE LIMIT. PAID on Savings Deposits tain forms of actions crimes against the 1 United States and also provide civil reme dies for such illegal action. The Depart ment, since I have been at its head, has never taken proceedings to enforce the laws without a very careful preliminary Investigation to determine whether there was any good reason to believe that laws had been, in fact, violated." Many People Disappointed at Not Being Able to Get Aboard River Steamers. Telegraph Companies Report Desks Cleared of Business Over Independent Lines. - Sunday excursion business out of Port land broke all previous records yesterday. Every steamer leaving port was com pelled to haul in the plank before the hour of departure had arrived. The limited number of passengers had been taken on EXHIBITS NO WEAKNESS Boys Feast on Popcorn and Peanuts 3) & Lumbermens Bank Second and Stark Streets, Portland, Ore. UNIONS FAR FROM YIELDING Financial Aid Promised Strikers b Typographical Union Associated ' Press Establishes . Direct Con nection With Chicago Office. Aside from the assurance of financial aid to the striking telegraphers from the Multnomah Typographical Union, pledged by the officers of the latter organization, there were no developments in the strike situation in Portland yesterday. Two of the striking telegraphers are reported to I have applied for their former positions In the Western Union office, but In ac- cordance with instructions not to rein- i state any more of the strikers, the appli cants were turned away by Manager Du mars. It Is reported by the managers of both local telegraph offices that all telegraph business to Pacific Coast and Eastern points, where the companies operate in dependently of the railroad telegraphers, has been disposed of and late last night the desks were cleared of all messages that had been filed to those points. Following the arrest of Operator Morse in Southern Oregon for tampering with Western Union wires and the of ficial confirmation of the telegram of Grand Secretary-Treasurer Quick, of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, instruct ing railroad operators strictly to observe their contract with the railroads. Man ager Dumars reported yesterday that the wires were not Interfered with. Last night, however, this annoyance was re newed and the operation of the wires was more or less interrupted during the night. . William Dumars, local manager of the , Western Union, last night issued the fol lowing statement: . Statement of Manager. "Business was caught up on trunk cir cuits at 4 o'clock this morning and of fice was clear all day. Railroad opera tors are still Interfering with business to local points. Chicago, Oakland, oan Francisco, jjeattle, Spokane. Tacoma and other points fn Oregon. Washington and luaho, where we have offices indepen dent of the railroads, show no delay. The operating force Is ample. Added an otner operator today who came unsolic ited. Operators have had a good rest today and several were allowed to leave the office for the afternoon and night." Substantially the same conditions are reported by Local- Manager Annand to ei'ist at the Postal office. With Its leased wire the Associated Press last night duplicated its satisfac tory news service of the night before and furnished its subscribers with an es pecially creditable amount of "copy" considering the disadvantages under which it is operating. The Portland of fice was in direct communication with Chicago, via San Francisco, last night and the result of its labors are apparent from the Improved telegraphic service in this morning's Oregonian. The striking telegraphers are by no means disheartened and are Just as hope ful of winning out as they were when they walked out last Monday night. That the strike Is seriously crippling the tel egraph business of both companies Is averred by the strikers and as proof of their assertion they refer to the fact that less than 20 operators are now em ployed in both telegraph offices here whereas 70 were working a ween ago. Sa.Vs Charge Is Absurd. "The Implied charges that the strikers have insulted a young woman clerk in the Western Union office, after having sent a threatening and annoymous letter to the young woman's brother, are too ridiculously absurd to receive any atten tion," said President Branln, of the local union of commercial telegraphers. "I would not notice these unfounded accu sations but for the fact that they are being circulated for the single purpose of disaffecting public sympathy and de stroying, if possible, the confidence of the general public which we have. We are not surprised that such reports should be circulated and we are expect ing others of the same calibre before the strike has been settled. "We are not Anarchists, neither are we 'Whitecaps.' From the beginning of the strike every member of the Com mercial Telegraphers' Union in this city has been reported againlt the strikers, eitner individually or collec tively. We have not thus far resorted to villiany, nor will we employ any such practices. If we win our strike we shall win on our merits and with a broad smile and if we are defeated .we shall lose with the best smile that we can muster. "But wo certainly resent any Intima tion of having insulted any woman or man for that matter, and as for writing , anonymous letters we most assuredly will not stoop to such tactics. We are not conducting our fight on a basis of brute force, but we feel that we have a JuBt grievance against the telegraph companies and we believe all fair minded people will agree that our complaints are not beyond reason. Our relations with the local managements of both telegraph companies are most pleasant and we expect them to con tinue such. All we ask is fair treat ment, and Insist that misrepresenta tion be not resorted to by those who would prejudice our cause. We do not countenance thRt sort of thing and certainly have the right to expect the same treatment In return. Union PliKts Benefit Ball. With more than half of the striking operators out of the city or employed in other lines of work, the many de tails of directing the strike rests with a small representation of the organiza tion in this city. President Branln and Secretary Morgan remain at strikers' headquarters in the Esmond hotel the greater part of the day, although they frequently relieve those who are dolnjf picket duty. The strikers remaining In the city are enthusiastic and cheerfully accept all as signments given them, such as committee work and picketing the telegraph offices. One of the busiest committees that has been named is the one to arrange for a grand ball which will be given at Mer rill's Hall some night next week'. Re gardless of the status of the strike at that time, the strikers promise that this will be an elaborate dancing party. Another committee has charge of a mass meeting that will be held at the Ex position grounds next Sunday afternoon. Dan McAIlen, who subscribed liberally to the strikers' fund, will be one of the speakers and the committee will invite a number of other prominent business men and labor leaders to address the meeting. The purpose of this demonstra tion is to solidify public sentiment In fa vor of the atrlking operators. A list Vender's wheel Street Stand Catches Fire and Urchins Eat Vntll They Can Eat No More. HALF a hundred small boys had, for once in their lives, all peanuts and popcorn they possibly could have dreamed of when Pletro Cereclnello's wheel stand at Fifth and Morrison streets caught fire at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon. Gasoline used in pop ping the corn spilled out of its tank suspended from a pipe over the awn ing of the stand, and took fire in a sec ond from the heat of the corn popper. Cereclnello grabbed peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum and candy in a frantic endeavor to save something, and threw them on the sidewalk. Half a second later Truck No. 1 dashed up and the firemen trundled the stand around, tore off the awning and spilled out the remainder of the pea nuts. Then the boys had their innings. Eat! Tou would have thought they were doomed to burst! They simply grabbed huge handfuls of the delicious stuff and threw it into their mouths and pockets, faster than mortal man could prevent. Cereclnello saw the humor of the situation presently and told them to go ahead. They would have done so any way, but when they had free leeway, one would have sworn a peanut shower was in progress. They every one of them chewed gum and swallowed candy till his jaws ached. Cereclnello's loss was comparatively email. The firemen managed to save most of his stand, except the awnings. The peanuts were his treat. TRUSTED PORTER INGRATE Breaks Open Money Drawer and Ab sconds With the Cash. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) "Stan" Englen, of colored extraction, a porter for Johnson & Stratton, proprietors of the O. K. barber shop, tonight robbed his employers of about $15 and suddenly left town. Both Johnson and Stratton have gone in hot pursuit. "Stan" came here about 18 months ago and had been working in the place for the last six months as bootblack and gen eral factotum. He was accorded good treatment and was never suspected of be ing capable of wrong doing to the extent of committing a crime. Last night when the shop was closed Johnson left $50 in the cash drawer where the laundry collections are kept, but to day he had a "hunch" that It was foolish to leave that amount of money in the place and removed all but about $15. "Stan" was about town today and was feeling particularly good over winning a bet of $5 on the Grays-Oswego ball game this afternoon. Between T and '8 o'clock he went to the shop, to which he had a key. and supposing the ml ney drawer still had $50 in It. broke open the receptacle, using the top of a marble washstand for a sledge. He not only shattered the drawer but the marble as well, and knocked down some bottles that were on a shelf near by. The noise was heard by Forbes B. Pratt and he reported the incident to Stratton, who made an investigation and ascer tained that the negro had left for Port land on the 8 o'clock car. It is presumed that he intends leaving the metropolis without delay, and Stratton and Johnson left on the 9:35 car with the hope of' find ing "Stan" before he gets away with his booty. The colored man's employers are irate over the breach of trust and will prosecute "Stan" if they succeed in catch ing him. Stanford Englin, a colored porter, employed in the barber shop of Johnson & Stratton. of Oregon City, was ar rested at the Union Depot last night by Patrolman Roberts, on information fur nished by his employers. Acting Chief of Police Cooke, of Oregon City, took Englin back with him. Sheriff Farms Out Hobos. COLFAX, Wash., Aug. 18. (Special.) Sheriff Fred Ratllff has adopted a new plan with his hobo prisoners which he says Is working finely. The new Whitman County hobo law instructs town marshals to send all hoboes who will not work and all able-bodied beg gars to the Sheriff for the chain gang. Sheriff Ratllff's plan is to hire them out to farmers. The farmer gives a bond of $10 for each and pays for their work according to what they earn. Should they fall to work the hard labor on the chain gang Is given them. CUPID ON POLICE FORCE Patrolman Douglas Lelsy Takes Unto Himself a Wife. Patrolman Douglas Leisy, one of Port lands' finest, took advantage of his va cation which started yesterday to also commence his ' honeymoon. . In the morning the young police officer appeared before Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, at the White Temple, accompanied by Miss Isabelle Rowe, the bride-to-be, and a few relatives and personal friends. Within a very few minutes the, stalwart guard Ian of the peace and dignity of the City of Portland was united for life to the charming young woman, and the trials and tribulations of the life of a police officer will be shared by two Instead of one in the future. The happy young couple left immediately after the cere mony, but werte remarkably secretive as to where the honeymoon was to be spent for the reason that several of the bride groom's fellow officers are also on va cations and rumors of proposed pranks had reached his ears. The marriage of Patrolman Leisy is only one of the few that have occurred among the men under Chief Gritzmacher In the last few months, and it Is whis pered that several more are contemplat ing the fatal plunge soon, among whom are Robert L. Phillips and Jack Edger ton of Captain Bailey's watch. RUNAWAY IS CAPTURED Charles Breckinridge Is Sent Back - to Reform School. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) Charles R. Breckinridge, the Portland boy who escaped from the Reform School yesterday afternoon, was captured at Woodburn today and returned to the school. 6TEA.UFB INTELLIGENCE. One to Arrive. Name. From Pate. Alliance.. ... Coos Bay In port R. I. Inman. San Francisco. .In port. Breakwater. . Ban Francisco. In port City of Pan. . .San Francisco. . Aug.- 19 JohanPoulsen San Francisco. . Aug. 20 Geo. w. Elder San Pedro Aug. 20 Redondo Seattle .Aug. 20 Nome City.. San Pedro Aug. 20 Costa Rica. . San Francisco. Aug. 25 Roanoke Los Angeles. . ..Aug. 27 Numantla.... Hongkong Aug. 2S Arabia Hongkong Sept. 17 Alesia Hongkong Oct. 10 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Nov. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Data. R. D. Inman. San Francisco. . Aug. 18 f Breakwater. .Coos Bay Aug. 19 City of Pan. . .San Francisco. . Aug. 22 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. .... Aug. 22 Nome City San Francisco.. Aug. 24 JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. . Aug. 2-4 Redondo Seattle Aug. 24 Cossa Rica. . San Francisco. .Aug. 28 Roanoke Los Angeles Aug. 29 Numantla... Hongkong Sept. 5 Arabia Hongkong Sept. - 25 Alliance Coos Bay Alesla Hongkong Oct. 20 Nlcomedla.. . Hongkong Nov. 8 board and the customs officials would not permit the overloading of any vessel. The steamer Telegraph, for Astoria, turned a number of persons away who had made arrangements to make the trip but did not reach the dock until too late. The Telephone, the largest vessel out of Portland yesterday, carried 600 passengers. Fully 20 people were refused passage on account of the limit having been reached. The Sons of Herman -chartered the steamer Beaver and went down the Co lumbia, The capacity of the boat was taxed to the limit long before the hour of departure had arrived. Boats of the Ore gon City Transportation Company carried large crowds all day, and every gasoline boat on the river was In 'use. HEADY TO LAUNCH FINE CRAFT New Steamer Bailey Gatzert Will Be Floated Thursday. Arrangements for the launching of the new steamer Bailey Gatzerf have been practically completed. The cere mony will take place next Thursday afternoon at the Portland Shipbuilding yards. If present arrangements carry.' The new Bailey Gatzert will be the finest looking sternwheel steamer ever launched in tho Northwest. . Her lines are as graceful as a yacht and she is built like a schooner. The name Bailey Gatzert is coupled with the best in the steamboat line. When the orig inal vessel bearing that name was launched at Salmon Bay, on Puget Sound, in November, 1890, she was ratid as the finest piece of sternwheel marine architecture that had ever been put-out. She carried the hound and broom on top of her pilot house for years, later losing to the steamer T. J. Potter on the Columbia River. ' CHANGES ON THE ROSTER Mate and Chief Steward Retire From Steamship Breakwater. The steamship Breakwater will sail for Coos Bay ports tonight. She will take something over 600 tons of freight and a full list of passengers. Since the last trip of the Break water to Portland there has been a number of changes in the personnel of her officers. Chief Mate Fitzmorrls has left and returned to his home in San Francisco. His berth has been taken by Mr. Owens, formerly second mate. The third mate has been pro moted to second and a new officer will be secured for the next trip. "Count" Joseph Lombardo, chief steward of the vessel, resigned and has accepted the position ot port steward for the Mattson Navigation Company of San Francisco. Four Schooners Being Repaired. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) At the Llndstrom yards for re pairs are the schooners Philippine, Charles R. Wilson, Rosamond and W. J. Patterson. The four vessels will be overhauled, partially caulked and, in addition, the Patterson and Rosamond will receive each a new mast. Word from Captain Stream is that prepara tions for pulling the schooner Salano off tho beach at Shoalwater Bay are progressing satisfactory. The work Is so extensive and thorough that Cap tain Stream is absolutely confident that he will be successful in his plan. Will Carry Crowds to Tillamook. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) During the Tillamook carnival this week the steamer Sue H. Elmore will make dally trips from Astoria to Tilla mook and return. She will sail Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Aug. ' 18. Sailed Steamer Coscado, from Westport for San Francisco; steamer R. D. Inman, from Stella for San Francisco. " Astoria. Aug. 18. Condition of the bar at 8 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest; weath er, clear. Arrived down at midnight and sailed at 5 A. M. Steamer Casco. for San Francisco. Sailed at 9:10 A. M. Steamer R. D. Inman, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 18. Arrived United States steamer Albany, from Bremerton; schooner Luzon, frcm Willapa. Sailed Steamer George W. Elder. for Astoria; steamer 8vea, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Tamalpals, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Cen tralis, for Gray's Harbor. Tides at Astoria Monday. HIGH. LOW. 9:53 A. M 8.0 feeti3:25 A. . . .0.4 feet 9:15 P. M 8.8 feetl3:0 P. M 3.6 feet WILL NOT ACT HASTILY Bonaparte Says, Laws Are Enforced ' Fairly When Violated. BALTIMORE!. Md., Aug. 18. The News today, prints an .Interview given to Its Washington representative by Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte, which con stitutes a reply to the charge of Wall street that the Attorney-General had been treating the great industrial and finan cial enterprises of the country with flip pancy. The Interview was really a statement carefully prepared by Mr. Bonaparte him self. In part he says: "I cannot understand how any sensible person could be affected In dealing with matters of business by any remarks which have been attributed to me. I should say that business men ought to wish to have Mrs. Eddy Under Examination An swers All Questions Rationally. CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 14. (Delayed in Transmission.) Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian Science Church, betrayed no signs of mental breakdown when she was, in her own home this afternoon, subjected to ex amination to determine whether she has the capacity to manage her own affairs. Three specialists, one a noted alienist, conducted the examination. Mrs. Eddy was prompt in her answers and displayed a mental activity that enabled her to transfer her attention quickly from one question to another, and was apparently unconcerned about the outcome of the examination. Judge Aldrich, Hosea G. Parker and Dr. George F. Jolly, the masters, ac companied by William E. Chandler, counsel for the plaintiffs; General Frank S. Streeter, personal counsel for Mrs. Eddy, and an official stenographer, made up the party of visitors. Following the visit to Mrs. Eddy, brought about by the counsel for the "next friends." a surprise was sprung by counsel for the plaintiffs in their effort to widen the scope of the Inquiry so' that it would include the proposition that the teaching of Christian Science by Mrs. Eddy for a generation was direct evidence of her general insanity. This position was elucidated by Mr. Howe, associate of Mr. Chandler, and was more amplified than the original proposition submitted by the latter In his opening today. The proposition was laid down that Mrs. Eddy was the victim of seven systematic delu sions, which had been progressive and which had culminated, or would cul minate. In her mental breakdown. 365 JAPANESE ARRIVE. Come From Hawaii to Work in British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 18. Three hundred and sixty-five Japanese ar rived here today on the steamer In dianapolis, from Honolulu. They were all landed by this evening. They are In charge of George1 Geers, an Ameri can, formerly of Seattle, who haa a three-year contract with the Japanese to work at railway building and any other lines of employment he may di rect in Canada. The Japanese arrived in Honolulu in May and June under contract to work for sugar planters. The planters are now extremely angry at their men for leaving for British Columbia. Circu lars in the Japanese language have been distributed broadcast throughout Hawaii warning the brown men that scores of their countrymen are dying In British Columbia of diseases they catch here, and declare that there Is no work for them in Canada or In the United States. . This accounts for the fact that only 3S5 came over when 2000 were expected on. the steamer. Japa nese Consul Morlkawa, who all along has been advising his government to allow this Japanese Invasion declined today to take the slightest Interest In the arrival of so many of his country men. REFERS TO HAYWOOD TRIAL Socialist Leader at Stuttgart Terms It "Scandalous Persecution." STUTTGART, Germany Aug. 18. The International Socialist Congress opened today with over 900 delegates, representatlng 25 nationalities. Hcrr Bebcl, the socialist leader in the Reichstag, was the first speaker. He referred especially to t'ie stionjr dele gation from the United States. He spoke of what he termed the 'scan dalous persecution" In Idaho, "where the capitalist classes did everything possible to convict an innocent man, who, after all, had been brlllantly ac quitted. Herr Singer, the Socialist member of the Reichstag, was elected president of the congress. A mass meeting of 100,000 socialists was held this afternoon at Cannstatt, Wanssee Wins Tacht Cup. KIEL, Germany, Aug. 18. Many Americans who are to ba guests of German yacht clubs the coming week today 3aw the Emperor's cup won by the Wanssee Yacht Club's yacht Wanssee, which defeated Prince Henry's yacht Tilly by 20 seconds. STEAMER BREAKS RECORD Empress of India Beat Her Own Time From Japan. VICTORIA. B. C Aug. 18. The steamship Empress of India arrived this morning, completing the fastest trip i she has made across the Pacific from Yokohama. The record completed today from the breakwater at Yokohama to quarantine here was 10 days, 10 hours and 17 minutes. Just 17 minutes behind the Pacific record established by the Empress of Japan 10 years ago. The Empress of India brought 744 pas sengers, of whom 616 were Chinese bound to points In Canada, Madeira and the West Indies. The cargo Included more than Jl.000.000 worth of silk and silk goods. Among the notable passengers were Count Vay de Vaya, a noted dignitary of the Roman Catholic Church: H. B. Pol lock, attorney-general of Hongkong; Bish op Graves of Shanghai, and H. O. Ellis, of the public works department of Borneo. The steamer Kaga Maru. which also ar rived today from Yokohama, brought Dr. Omiro, noted Japanese selsmological ex pert, who Is bound to the Netherlands to attend the International Selsmological conference. Charles H. Cooper, ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Charles H. Cooper, for many years one of Astoria's leading merchants, died shortly after 1 o'clock this morning from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. He had been an Invalid for over a year and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Cooper was a native of Zanesvtlle, Ohio, and 57 years of age. He resided for a number of years during his early life in New Hampshire and Massachusetts and went to California about 1870. There he engaged In the general merchandise business, conducting stores at Eakersfleld and at various points along the line of the Southern Pacific road. In 1877 he came to Astoria and established a store, which he conducted until about six months ago. He left a widow and two daughters. The deceased was a member of Astoria lodge of Elks and the funeral will be held on Tuesday under the aus pices of that order. C K. WENTWORTH, President F. H. ROTHCHILD, . . . ... . First Vice-President J. A. KEATING, . . . Second Vice-Pres. and Cashier H. D. STORY, Assistant Cashier PLATT & PLATT, . . . . . . General Counsel MEETS REBUFF FROM JUDGE MAX ROUNDLY SCORED WHO WOULD CHANGE HIS NAME. Jurist Refuses to Believe David Herkowitz Is Handicapped by His Cognomen. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. David Herko witz, a law student who sought a more euphonious and aristocratic name, not only failed in his desire, but received a severe ersonal Jolt from Justice ureen of the City Court, In which ho filed his plea for a change of name. The embryonic lawyer averred In his plea that he had been subjected to rid icule among his associates because of his peculiar name, and that It had sub jected him to practical ostracism by the people among whom his social condition obliged J-m to move. He sourht for leave to change it to Harrison. The causes advanced differed in no de gree from hundreds of similar ones filed In the court annually by persons who de sire new names, but Justice Green de murred. In a written decision the Jurist declared: "The petitioner Is a law student, evi dently a Hebrew, but seemingly without manhood to assert that fact in his peti tion. The provisions of the code require that the court shall first be satisfied, of tho truthfulness of the petition before it grants the order, and I am constrained to say, in my opinion, the petition is not true, almost In Its entirety. 'I do not believe that the petitioner has been ridiculed by hts friends and ac quaintances on account of his name. I do not believe that other persons have refused to do business with or associate with him on account of his name, and I do not believe that this law student has met financial losses and social os tracism or that he meets with general rebuff on account thereof. "The petitioner Is a member of a .creed that has suffered centuries of persecu tion by mankind; other creeds, in other days, have likewise borne the misery of persecution; but today, in the enlighten ment of the twentieth century, no one In this country worthy of the name of a man would persecute another, or refuse to associate with another, or do business with another, on account of his name or creed alone. Such persons do exist, but they are those unfit for the association of honest men and women. "If the petitioner be 'ostracized.' as he avers, by the class I have described. It matters not, but happens to Tils credit and advantage by being excluded from the society of such persons. When the petitioner shall have presented to this court satisfactory grounds for a change of name the matter will receive consider ation. The present application Is denied." TRAMP DROPS EXPLOSIVE Blows Up Pennsylvania Train Crew. Five Men Are Hurt. RIDGBWAY, Penn.. Aug. 18. The crew of a Pennsylvania freight train attempted to put a tramp off a refrigerator car here early this morning. In the struggle the "man dropped a half-pint bottle from his pocket. As it touched the roof the car It exploded with tremendous violence. Five trainmen were Injured. They are: J. Krebbs. conductor: I. J. Bnyder. en H. Largest and Best Selections in Portland of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Capital $250,000 gineer, and A. K. Pierce, conductor, flesh wounds about the legs; W. C. Robinson, engineer, right ankle crushed, will lose his foot; Brakeman Marsh, slight wounds on the face. The tramp was also, hurt, but not seri ously enough to go to the hospital. He was locked up. It is believed that he Is a professional safe-blower and was carry ing In his pocket a flask of nltro-glycer-lne for professional purposes. Guerilla Chief Sentenced. VICTORIA. Aug. 18. Advices from Man ila state that Roberto Cabalero, alias Mlngtong, one of the most famous of the Guerilla chiefs In the Philippine Islands, has been sentenced to life imprisonment. Cabalero's last fight was with the munici pal presldente and eight policemen of the town of Tuberan. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland M. TJsher, San Franclscoi G. L. Prlmmeau, Loa Angeles; J. P. Dou min, San Francisco; R. K. Mllburn. Jr..' Frankfort. Ky. ; C. B. Hoolsey. Seattle; S. F. Walter, Nome, Alaska; J. V. Oorrigan, Seattle; A. S. Gordon, Berkeley. Cal. ; F. H. Gowen, Syracuse. N. Y.; Baron Draschi. Aus tria; Count Mlchlel, Italy; General and Mrs. W. T. Duggan. U. 8. A.; M. E. Dwyer. E. E. Whiting. Pawtucket. R. I.; M. J. Eachern. A. J. Eachern, Los Angeles; Mis, A. Renton, N. Plncerton, M. S. Renton, J. Ketser, Oak land, Cal.; A. H. Gunnell, Grant's Pass; Miss L. J. Manasse. Athena. Or.; C. W. Hlelts and wife. New York; F. W. Jackson, San Francisco; E. E. Halsey, Clarkston, Wash.: P. H. Smith, Centralis; S. E. Carr, Chicago; T. H. Devoe. U. S. A.; P. J. Brady. Seattle; C. F. Peekham. New Yorlr; Ieo Gottlieb. Kansas City. Mo.; W. H. Seymour. San Francisco: A. J. Rothschild. Chicago; A. W. Kirner and wife, Augusta. 111. ; C. Goldstein. W. F. Argue. Winnipeg, Man.; D. Sellman and wife. Rochelle. Tei. ; Miss H. V. Hotch klsa. Miss L. M. Cleaves. Barkeley. Cal.; J. A. Friteh. W. Wolff. S. J. Sternberg, J. M. Young, San Francisco; E. C. Post. Ann Ar bor. Mich.; C. W. Tyler, New York; J. M. Boyer. Chicago; L. F. L. Tlncollo. Lowell. Mass.; M. Fontron. Hutchinson. Ky.; M. Conklin. Topeka. Kan.: M. Puterbaugh. Dal las. Tex.: J. B. Houston, Milwaukee. Wis.; E. P. Stoddard. Auburn. Neb.: G. W. Per vlner, Boise. Idaho; Miss Egleston. Boise. Idaho- W. R. Sebrlc. Caldwell, Idaho; F. H. Carpenter. North Attleboro: F. E. miff. New York Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bryan. Alch mond. Va; N. Jebsen. Hamburg: Florence Park. Minneapolis; Mrs. John F. Soule. Ala meda, Cal.: Mrs. L. H. Brewer. Huqulam. Wash.; M E. Henderson, Seattle; Kan Ellers. New York; S. J. Montgomery. San Jose. Cal.; Douglas Hardy, San Francisco. The Oregon William Ressner, Denver: Jule Levogge. John T. Albert. San Fran cisco; C. O. Renbow. Seattle: F. L. Walters, Denver; A. H. McEwan, Tacoma; F. W. Bullock, Jr., Chicago; Miss Minnie Dolg. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hankie. St. Louis; W. J. Ward, Gold Beach; A. M. French, Jamestown; Mrs. Gertrude Manas da, Athens; R. A. Spronse. Peoria; F. K. Llvorg, Los Angeles: W. F. Lea. Baum; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reed, Jefferson; G. W. Perkins and family, Reno: F. A. Williams, city; Hans Koot. Elberneld; E. S. Streeter, John H. Simpson. Chicago; J. A. Fltislm mons. Vancouver; P. H. Cooper. Black Butte; Harry Wood, Hood River; Miss Mi rlam Hani. 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Always Pure Housewives can better afford to buy IT flavoring Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose, etc for they are pure and reliable flavors; have always in purity and strength conformed to the Pure Food laws. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST