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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN, S ATT7RE AY , AUGUST 9, 1913. JQSSELYN HALL 15 SCENE OF GAYETY SNAPSHOTS OF GENERAL FELIX DIAZ, SECURED BY OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER WHILE CANDI DATE FOR PRESIDENT OF MEXICO WAS IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. ARRIVAL OF DIAZ PERPLEXING TO 2 A Most Remarkable Value TV Musicale and Garden Party Given in Honor of Visitors From Detroit. G. G. CAMPBELL IS MARRIED Portland Man Weds Miss Ethel CouL ter, of Olympia, and Couple Are Coming Hero by Motor to Pay Visit to Beaches. Josselyn Hall the beautiful home of Mrs. B. S. Josselyn "was the scene of a delightful gathering- yesterday when the society folic of Mount Tabor and some of ttieir friends were entertained at a musicale and garden party which is one or a series of affairs that has helped to add social gayety to the past tew wee k 3. jars, josselyn. Mrs. Mead, Mrs. It- M. Tuttle and Mrs. Gerow were hostesses of the day. Assisting them in receiving were: Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw. Mrs. J. A. Haak, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King- and Mrs. P. P. Dabney. Mrs. A. W. Chance and Mrs. O. A. McMath greeted the guests at the entrance. Those serving ices were Mrs. F. II. Behrends, Mrs. R. L. Durham, Mrs. William Easterbrook Jones, of Boston, and Mrs. C. H. Marsh, of Chi cago. Assisting In serving were: Mrs. Fred Lockley, Mrs. R. N. Hockenberry and the Misses Darling, Putnam, Violet Morris, Helena Scott, Alice Dabney and Knapp. At the punch bowl were stationed .Misses . Mildred Josselyn, Lillian Buehner and Rachael King. Mrs. Brewer and Miss Brewer, of Detroit: Mrs. Sibbald and Mrs. Marsh, who were guests or honor, stood with the receiv ing party. An excellent programme was given and the later hour enjoyed In the garden. About 125 guests were enter tained. The many friends of George G. Camp, bell, of this city, will- be interested to hear of his marriage to Miss Ethel Coulter the attractive daughter of F. P. Coulter, of Olympia, Wash. The cere mony, which was one of the most elab orate of the Summer, took place on Wednesday at the bride's home In Olympia. Rev. R. M. Hayes was the officiating clergyman. The guest list lnciuaea several I'ortlanders, among whom were Mrs. S. H. Stockman, Miss Alice Stockman, Mrs. C. E. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Patterson and C. C. Coulter. The rooms were beautifully decorated with terns, vines and Shasta daisies. In the dining-room were masses of sweet peas. The bride was gowned in white marquisette elab orated with lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary A. Coulter, maid of honor, was attired in a soft silver gray mes saline. Her bouquet was of lavender sweet peas. The dainty flower girl, Miss Alice Stockman, received the guests at the door. Those who as sisted about the rooms and in the dining-room were: Miss Mildred Lemon, Miss Marguerite Coulter, Miss Edith Lemon, Miss Ruth Van Eaton, Miss Ger trude Knox and Miss Edna McKenzle. Miss Elva Junk and Miss Charlotte Algiet presided at the table. Miss Ger trude Knox caught the bride's bouquet. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left by auto for Port land. After a visit at the beaches they will be at home in this city. The bride is a belle of Olympia society and Mr. Campbell Is well known in business circles here. Miss Daphne Smith is entertaining Miss Lotta Keene, of Honolulu, at the Smith cottage at Seaside. Miss Keene will leave soon for Palm Beach, Florida, where she will be the guest of Miss Myra Kendis. Mrs. T. G. Gelsler and Miss Gene Geisler have gone to Seaside for a visit. They are guests at the Moore.1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garner, of Astoria, Or., are receiving messages of congratulations from their many friends on the birth of a little son who arrived at their home on August 5. Mrs. Garner will be remembered as Janet Joseph. Mrs. Charles L. Tostevin and children, Dorothy and Jack, who have been pass ing the Summer with Mrs. R. S. Oliver at Seaside, have returned to Portland. . Miss A. M. Clark, principal of St. FJizabeth's (Episcopal) school for girls in Hankow, China, will arrive In Port land today, and will be the guest of Miss Clarissa Turner, president of the Junior Auxiliary of Oregon. Miss Clark has been on a furlough, visiting rela tives and friends in New York and Is now on the return journey to her post of duty in China. Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen has returned to Long Beach after a visit in Portland, and will occupy her cottage for the remainder of the season. Miss Constance King entertained at an elaborate luncheon of eight 'covers yesterday. Pink and white flowers and favors made the table attractive. Mrs. James Troy, the Misses Mary and May Troy, and Helen I. Goodwin are now situated in their cottage "Knot Inn" at Rockaway Beach. Joe Celestine left last night to spend the week end at Long Beach with Wil. liam Wallace Waterman. Mrs. J. R. Morgan and daughter Miss Jennie Morgan are spending the week end at the Morgan cottage in Seaside. MARKET LAW IS CONFUSING Albina Merchants Appeal to Police Captain for Explanation. Confusing two paragraphs of a new market law. In which vegetables are ordered kept two feet from the floor of any store and such items of food as cheese are ordered kept in cases to protect them from the dust and files, Patrolman Croxford started a discus sion in Albina yesterday which finally led several grocers to request further light from Police Captain Riley. Croxford told the grocers that the vegetables must be in glass cases, and half the stores in Albina gave the hum. bla Irish potato the dignity of a fancy glass showcase. Others, who were not equipped with such things called on Captain Riley for an explanation, and he straightened out the tangle. Harry Welch Killed. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. S. Disregard ing the warning of his partner. Harry Mahoney, Harry Welch, aged 22. a painter of Portland, ventured on a scaffolding yesterday afternoon and fell 35 feet to his deth on the pavement in front of the Tacoma Theater building. I f vis II - : IGeneral DIa, aDd Member, of Party DIAZ SHIES AT PRESS Mexican Coy in Presence of News Writers. FELIX WOULD COPY UNCLE 'I'm a Progressive," Says Politician. Soldier Secretary Declares Chief Won Promotion on Merits. Party Goes Sightseeing. (Continued from Page One.) you are going to be shot at sunrise?" he was asked. "He was prepared to take his medi cine," answered the secretary. Patriot Hot Revolutionist. But General Diaz was not shot at sunrise. He was granted a stay of execution, taken to the City of Mexico, imprisoned and later released. He took part in the uprising against the Ma- dero government preceding the assas sination of President Madero and the subsequent installation of General Huerta as provisional President. General Diaz is not a revolutionist; he is a patriot, his followers aver. His part In the uprising against Madero was not an attack on organized gov ernment, but a protest against organ ized demagogues, he says. "The American newspapers have in sinuated that Madero's assassination was inspired by the friends of Huerta," suggested one of his callers. 'The people should not pass judgment too quickly," promptly replied Secre tary Romero. "A court of inquiry has been called to Inquire into the cause of Madero's death. Until the facts are known It is not right to say who was responsible." General (Diaz and his followers are members - of the newly organized Lib eral Democratic party of Mexico. He tries to be democratic in practice as well as in pontics. Mexican Party Seea Portland. Soon after arriving yesterday the en tire party took an automobile trip about the city. They returned to the hotel for lunch, but went sightseeing again in the afternoon. The general is an inveterate amateur photographer and carries a kodak with him every where. He found plenty of occasion to employ it yesterday. vieneral Diaz has the swarf hv cnm- plexion of his race and the polished manners of the proverbial Castilian. He has the bearing of a soldier, which has been his occupation almost from child hood. He is 45 years old. He was graduated with high honors from th military academy at Chapultepeo. He was given the rank of lieutenant of engineers, and following his gradua tion participated in the Mexican geo graphic survey covering many Mexican states. He was Consul General to Chile for several terms and later Governor of the State of Oaxaca. He Is a Min ister of the lower House of the Mexi can Congress and is an ex-Speaker of the House. The chief post that he has held and the one that brought him Into most prominence was that of chief of police of the City of Mexico. He has oeen In the public service for more than 25 years, and his friends say that he has won his repeated promotions through merit alone and not through any pun tnai may nave been exerted by his uncle. Senora Ysabel A. de Diaz, the Gen eral's wife, who is traveling with him, is an accomplished woman of Vera Leaving Multnomah Hotel. 2 General 3 Profile ot General Diaz. Cruz, the daughter -of a distinguished1 Senator of that city. Her traveling companion is Senorita Maria Obegon, a charming young woman, also of Vera Cruz. Romero la Diplomatic. Jose Romero, his secretary, is a diplomat. He is a son of Senor Romero, ex-Ambassador from Mexico to the United States. He lived for 15 years in Washington, D. C, and was graduated from Princeton University. He refers with pride to the fact that he studied for four years under Professor (now President) Woodrow Wilson. Other members of the party who serve in minor official capacities are Fidenclo Hernandez, Julio Valletto, Victor Jose Valezquez, Augustin Del Reo and Luis G. Mendoza. None of them speak English. The General was much disturbed last night when one of the evening papers quoted "a member of his staff" as giving the object of his visit to Japan the proposed exchange of a naval and military base in Mexico for liberal por tions of Japanese cash.. "That report is absolutely false." he declared. "I know that none of ' my party said it. The fact that none speaks English, excepting Senor Romero, makes it appear ridiculous. But I don't want the people of Portland to think that we have any such sinister purposes in mind. We are friendly to the United States and to Japan. We are here on a friendly visit and don't want it Inter preted in any other way." MAN IN MEXICO ASKS AID Identification or Oregon "Lieutenant-Colonel" Is Sought. "Lieutenant-Colonel" Demare, of the Oregon National Guard It, -,,ki i Mexico, as indicated by a telegram re ceived, yesterday by Adjutant-General Finzer. The telegram asks for information concerning a man named W. B. Harris posing as a Lieutenant-Colonel in the OrPETOn militia nrhn V. . certain vicissitudes at the hands of the .nueria. government, and asks that Gen eral Finzer identify him if possible as the identifn tinn mav , - wo wi si eat- im portance to him. General Finzer thinks that the tele gram describes a-man named Demare a soldier of fortune, who has said 'he served in the German army, and who enlisted as a private in Companv E Third Epriititm ir-r . .-, nauunai Ouard, more than a year ago. AI tnat time there was a non-ofticlal movement on foot to organize what was known as the Oregon Reserves, a boys regiment, and on its organization De mare was given the rank of Lieutenant. Colonel. Shortly after that Demare left Ore gon, it is thought to join Madero in Mexico, with whom he said he served before coming here. General Finzer yesterday telegraphed the American that he thinks the man referred to may be Demare, whose brief military record in Oregon he gave. VETCH GROWTH IS HEAVY Wheat Scarce in Polk County This Season. RICKREALL, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) Ed Rogers started his threshing ma--chine this week on the John Stump farm near Monmouth and nearly all others will commence on the grain crop Monday. Vetch is extremely heavy this year and there is a large acreage. Wheat is scarce, there not being more than 100 acres In Polk County. Farmers believe vetch seed will bring a good price this Fall, but, owing to all of the crop ripening at the same time, there has been much waste by shattering. Furniture Stock Xot Damaged. After a complete Inspection of Its stock of furniture, the Ira F. Powers Furniture Company found that no dam age to stock was occasioned by the small fire which broke put in the store last Thursday night Dla and HI. Inseparable Camera. BRIDE IS SUICIDE Note Left Declaring Marriage Proves Unhappy. FATHER OPPOSED UNION Mrs. James Lansing Swallows Fata Dose of Cyanide of Potassium at Her Home oil Farm in Marlon County. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Leaving a note to her parents declar ing marriage was a failure, Mrs. Jam.-'S Lansing, a bride of four months, took her own life today, at the home of her father-in-law, C. F. Lansing, a wealthy nurseryman. Mrs. Lansing, who was 21 years old, wrote that she was & nervous wreck, that she was unhappy and, as she was unable to make a liv ing for herself, had decided the best thing to do was to end her life. She said she would commit suicide at 11 o'clock by taking cyanide of potas sium. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lansiner left home early today and Mr. Lansing, Jr., left soon alter lor the home of a neighbor. When he returned tonight at 6 o'clock he found a note in the kitchen giving the Information that his wife's body was in a tent In the yard. He tele phoned for Dr. W. H. Byrd. who said the woman had been dead several hours. The husband is bordering on prostration and declares he cannot ac count for the suicide. Mrs. Lansing was a daughter of T. R. Hefley. a well-to-do farmer, whose home is on the Garden road, near that of the Lansings. Mr. Hefley has been seriously ill for some time. He op posed the marriage of his daughter to Lansing, on the ground that her mother was in the East visiting and that the couple should at least wait until her return. She was the only daughter of the couple. The cyanide of potassium was ob tained by the young woman in the of fice of the nursery. It was kept by Mr. Lansing for spraying trees.' Dr. Byrd said death was almost instanta neous. RICHARD JANUARY IS FREED Manslaughter. Charge Not Substanti ated at Toledo. TOLEDO, Or., Aug. 8. Richard Jan uary, charged with manslaughter, as the result of killing Horace Bradley at Harlan, this county, last December, was acquitted in the Circuit Court here. The facts brought out at the trial were that January and Bradley had trouble for several weeks andxthat on the evening of December 16 Bradley went to tne January ranch to settle the trouble. He found January work ing near his barn making shakes, and. after a few words, a fight was started, and January fired three shots from a revolver, one shot striking Bradley In tne leg, trom the effects of which he died a few days after the' shooting. Bradley was unarmed. Fire Damages Laundry. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 8. (Ste. ciaL) The Grants Pass steam laundry was partially - aestroyed early thi morning by a fire that oriirinated ii the rear of the building. Loss and damage to the building, machinery and laundry articles will amount to more than 11000. The owners will Imme diately repair the laundry, which will require about two weeks before the Managers of Hostelry Chosen by Illustrious Mexican Are Far From Happy. GATES' ARRIVAL DREADED With Soldier-Statesman Ensconced in Royal Suite, Under Option to Minneapolis Millionaire, Per turbation Is Understood. There was no apparent occasion for anyone to perspire yesterday. Little raveled wisps of cloud ran Marathons across the sky. The breeze that chased them touched the earth as kindly as though it had Just been filtered through an ice cream social. Nowhere outside of a cold-3torage plant was It cooler but not too cool than in the capacious Babylonian lobby of the Multnomah Hotel. Colo nel J. J. McKeever, "of Texas, sir," told "Judy" Neustader, of San Fran cisco, that he found it quite comforl able, and a man from Kokomo or Kal amazoo or Oshkosh, or some other tor mented place In the Saharan Middle West, said that he was grateful to be in Portland during dog days. Yet in the coolest corner of the Multnomah lobby, while the electric tans droned like great monotonous bumblebees, sat two perspiring and perturbed persons. One was short, the other tall, and both portly, as befits tne aignity or Colonel ( Pop") Bowers. manager, and his radium-hearted alter ego. Gainer Thigpen, assistant mana ger, of the Multnomah. Fresh Linen Necessary. "Boy," piped Assistant Manaorer Thigpen, huskily, "bring me a fresh nanaKerchler." He gave the soldierly little Jap the limp and dripping rag with which he had been mopping his Learning Drow. On Colonel Bowers' corrueatRii fore head the heated drops gathered ranid- ly, and Ihen rolled down his cheeks to the further demoralization of his collar, or pattered off the end of his classic nose unheeded to his usually immaculate shirt front. "What shall we do?" he gasped. "I haven't the least idea," said thj Apollo-like assistant manager, fum bling nervously in his waistcoat, as tnougn ne naa mislaid his cue or his cigarette case or some other equally vital portion or the equipment of an assistant manager of a world-famous hotel. it was the truth. He hadn't. Neither of them had. In the celebrated Royal Suite of the Multnomah, off the mezzanine floor, where celebrities who have the price are garrisoned, was General Felix Diaz, admitting to a reporter for an evening paper that he will be the next presi dent of Mexico because the people want him worse than words can tell and Spanish is purported to be an expres sive language, especially when gar- nisnea witn Aztec or xaquL. Diaz Is Unmoved. "They can't beat me," he said, start ling the reporter by the ease with which he dropped into the vernacular of American politics. "The ballot is supreme In Mexico," he said, "and that being the case, senor, I simply can't lose." "Beg pardon, General," said the re porter. "Did you say bullet, or . bal lot?" "I said ballot," replied General Diaz, gravely. Meanwhile, in the coolest corner of the Multnomah lobby, two perspiring and perturbed persons continued to perspire and be perturbed. "Suppose he comes in tonight or to morrow?" said Assistant Manager l nigpen. "Then," said Manager Bowers, a trace of his managerial dignity and decision for the moment returning, "it will be up to you, Thig, to tell General Diaz' third secretary, Senor Victor Manual Valesquez, to tell his second secretary, Senor Fidenclo Herandez, to tell his first secretary, Senor Jose Ro mero, to tell General Diaz that the Royal Suite has been previously engaged by Mr. Charles G. Gates, of Minnesota, Minneapolis (I mean Minneapolis, Min nesota), and that Mr. Gates has arrived unexpectedly, to take the Royal Suite he has had reserved for a week, and " Cooler Quarters Sought. "And that it is up to General Diaz," went on Assistant Manager Thigpen, in a hoarse whisper, "to take other apartments." "Just so," said Manager .Bowers, sighing like a released airbrake. They both arose and strolled arm-in-arm toward a certain haven in the southwestern confines of the ground floor of the Multnomah. "Front!" sang out Chief Clerk Drury from the desk, as the manager and assistant manager pushed thruogh the swinging doors. "Mop," he said, pointing to the cool est corner of the lobby. BIG ESTATE CONTESTED CROWLEY WIDOW RIFTS WITH LATE MATE'S RELATIVES. Monthly Allowance Set by Rich Oil and Mines Operator for Surviv ing Spouse Is Cut Down. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. (Special.) The $1,000,000 fortune left by Tim othy Jay Crowley, mining and oil op erator, wno aiea & year ago, has caused a rupture of the friendly relations ex isting in his lifetime between his wife, Mrs. H. Katherlne S. Crowley, and his relatives. Judge Coffey made Mrs. Crowley a monthly allowance of $250 today to take the place of $400 she has been drawing since her husband died. The reduction was opposed by Mrs. Crwiey. but contest to the claims of the widow on the estate by James I. Bagley, a nephew of the decedent, and other members of his family, caused the court to rule that until title should be established $250 was all the widow should draw. In the will she was to receive sup port from the estate only as long as she lived, or, if she ever remarried, a lump bequest of $10,000, and nothing more. "My object," the will reads, "is to protect my wife from designing per sons who are liable to take advantage of a confiding, generous woman." Mrs. Crowley at present has seven suits on file in the Superior Court, praying for title to blocks of the stocks in dispute between herself and the other heirs. A Genuine Vic trola for Only . . jr- J - Victor Victrola X, $7S.OO I . 1 Li ' A Very Limited Supply So Come Early Terms Made to Suit the Convenience of the Purchaser Talking Machine Headquarters The Ration's Largest Cm- MURDEB5AREUNS0LVED SLAYER OF SALEM JAPANESE XOT XAJEED AT IXQTJEST. V Police Say Jealousy Motive and Slain Woman's Husband Is Still Held Prisoner. SALEM, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) While the police are still unable to ex plain the killing of Joe Kiyokawa, a cook, Mrs. Koda and her 1-year-old baby, Thursday night, in the noodle restaurant of her husband, they are convinced that jealousy was the motive for the crime. The woman's husband, who is under arrest, Insists that he knows nothing of the crime and that he can prove an alibi. "A report was current today that Koda and two other Japanese shortly before the tragedy boarded an asylum car with the intention, they said, of visiting a sick friend in the institu tion, but soon got off the car and re turned to the neighborhood of the restaurant. Motorcycle Policeman Spencer declares that he saw Koda In the restaurant 20 minutes before the bodies were found. Another report is that Kiyokawa and the woman were fond of each other, and were seen by the husband while they were walking on the street yes terday. One theory of the police is that the woman had two admirers, be sides her husband, and while he was away at the asylum one of - the men surprised her and Kiyokawa. No additional information was brought out at the Inquest before Coro ner Clough and a Jury tonight. Koda denied that he knew anything of the crime and his alleged alibi was sup ported by two witnesses. T. Matsui, interpreter for the Japanese associa tion of Portland, who is here to aid the authorities in solving the mystery, advances the theory that Kiyokawa killed the woman and her baby and committed suicide. K. Katsuba, sec retary of the association, who Is work ing with the authorities, holds the same opinion. HARRIS' PLANS UNCERTAIN New State Printer Awaits Action, of Board of Control. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Declaring that he would make no an nouncement as to his policy until the Board of Control, in charge of the printing department of the state, meets, R. A. Harris, appointed State Printer by Governor West, declined to say to day when he would assume the duties of the office. It is believed, however, that he will begin work in less than a week. It was reported today that two mem bers of the board opposed the appoint ment of a secretary at an annual sal ary of $2000, as provided in the flat salary bill, which became operative at the death of W. S. Duniway, believing that the State Printer, who is to re ceive a salary of $4000 a year, can at tend to his own work and that of a secretary also. It is possible, however, that the board will be compelled to name a secretary, the law being plain on the subject. The members of the board decline to say whether they will negotiate for the Duniway plant or buy a new one. The actual cost of the plant now In use was about $20,000 and the flat- The Stomacli Is the Target Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you will keep well ! No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. Pr. Pierce, Golden Medical Discovery makes the stomach healthy, the liver active and the blood pure. Made from forest roots, and extracted without the use of alcohol. Sold by druggets, iu liquid form at S1.CO per bottle for over 40 years, swing general saoeiactioa. If you prefer tablets u modified by R. v. Pierce. M. D., these can be bad ef medlcbte dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of SOc la stamps. R 2s This Enclosed Type Talking Machine Never Before Obtainable Un der $100.00 to $250.00. The machine is con structed of the finest mahogany, with record racks to hold a very large selection of rec ords. This is the most sensational offer ever made to the public. We are offering in this machine a musical in strument of the highest standard, an instrument that will not only repro duce the popular ragtime of. today but the old songs so aptly called hearth songs, to say nothing of the grand opera numbers sung as only the stars, Caruso, Schumann - II e i n k, Tet razzini, Mary Garden, etc., can sing them. -f9 Broadway at Alder salary law appropriates that amount for the purchase of a plant. ELECTION DATE IS NAMED Med ford to Vote on Road Bond Issu ance September 9. MED FORD, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) At a meeting of the County Court this afternoon September 9 was fixed as the date of a special election to vote on the issuance of $500,000 bonds for the construction of a permanent highway extending from Ashland and the southern line of the county through Medford to the county line on the north, a distance of 52 miles. This makes Jackson County the first county in the state to definitely ar range for road construction under the new state bond act. A new and easy grade over the Siskiyou Mountains has been surveyed, and State Engineer Bowlby expects to start work as soon as the bonds are passed, so that the grade may be settled by the Winter Tains. Reports From Vessels. (By Marconi Wireless.) Steamer Herrin, Monterey to Port land, 60 miles south of Columbia River at 8 P. M. August 8. Steamer William Chatham, San Francisco to Columbia River, 60 miles south of Columbia River at 8 P. M. August 8. Steamer Carlos, San Francisco to Portland, six miles north of Cape Mendocino at 8 P. M. August 8. Steamer Roma, Port San Luis to Portland, 230 miles north of San Fran cisco at 8 P. M. August 8. Steamer Rochelle, San Francisco to Portland, off Rogue River at 8 P. M. August 8. Steamer Sonoma, San Francisco to Sydney, 3319 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., August 7. Steamer Siberia, Orient to San Fran cisco, 175 miles west of Honolulu at 8 P. M., August 7. Steamer Santa Rita, Honolulu to San Francisco, 1560 miles out at 8 P. M., August 7. Steamer Lurline, Honolulu to San Francisco, 581 miles from Honolulu at 8 P. M., August 7. Steamer Persia, San Francisco to Ori ent, 762 miles out at 8 P. M., August 7. Steamer Honolulan, San Francisco to Honolulu, 690 miles out at 8 P. M., An gust 7. Steamer Chanslor, Kaanapali to Mon terey, 751 miles from Kaanapali at 8 P. M., August 7. Steamer Phelps. Honolulu to Port San Luis, lat. 34.36-n. long. 152.15 west at 8 P. M-, August 7. Steamer Roanoke, San Francisco to Portland, five miles north of Point Arena at 8 P. M., August 8. Steamer Beaver, San Francisco to Portland, two miles south of Point Arena at 8 P. M.. August 8. Lives of Small Fish Saved. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Twenty-five thousand small fish that were' left in shallow pools and sloughs along the Columbia River in this county by the receding of the water, were seined out and thrown back into deep water during the past three days by Peter O. Hiistrom, dep uty game warden, and a force of men. Mosquito Bites Fatal to Woman. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 8. Mrs. Alice McCall, aged 60, died yesterday afternoon at Mount Vernon as the re sult of a mosquito bite. She was bitten on the ankle Tuesday afternoon and blood poisoning set in, causing death just 24 hours later. : I M plant is again in operation, "tt