THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 80, 1904.
ATLANTIC TEMPLARS
CROSS CONTINENT
Sir Knights and Ladies From New England
Arrive in Portland Templars Here From
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
Today wan the busiest the Knights
Templar have spent since the pilgrimage
of the eastern knights to Ban Francisco
began. Last evening the Connecticut
commandery, with more than 100 Sir
Knights and ladles, arrived and early
this morning tha Boston commandery,
with 200 Sir Knights and ladles, reached
the city over the Northern Pacific In
two special trains
The day waa spent in vlettlng tha Sla
vonic teasplc. the kewla and Clark fair
rounds and the Jnman-Poulaen mill.
The Connecticut delegation will remain
In tha etty un ii tp morrow Bight, but
the Boston commandery will leave thla
evening at o'clock.
Tha Boston commandery will have ltt
la line at the Ban Pranclaco review at
the conclave. The Boat on commandery
la tha oldeat in tha United Statea hav
ing; been eatabilahed in ltOI and is next
to cha largest, having at present l.OOf
members. Pittsburg ia the largeat com
mandery In the country and the Boston
Sir Knights fear that the Pennsylvania
crowd will outnumber theirs at tha con
clave. The Boston commandery travels with
the bet organisation of any of the va
rious delegations that baa passed
through the city up to this time. The
commandery 'a band, known as Carter's
Commandery band of Boston, heads the
delegation and conslata of 21 pieces.
Tor 26 years thla band has been the of
ficial musical organization of the com
mandery and no trip haa ever been
taken by tha Knights of the Hub with
out thla organisation.
Delay at TnaiL
In the flrat section of the Boaton'a
train, were ltd Knights and ladlea,
while in the aecond section Were 10$.
The only delay experienced was near
the tunnel at the creat of the Caacadea,
where the grain was delayed from I In
the morning until a in the afternoon by
freight train that had left the rail.-.
The cammandery's band, however, gave
'a concert for the edification of the na
tives and the time paased quickly.
The Connecticut commandery num
bers more than 90 air knights, and
ladlea and its members wear, aa a pil
grimage emblem, the nutmeg. It is
stated by the knlghta that tha nutmega
are not of wood. The members of tha
party are scattered today over the city
and surrounding country, seeking the
places of interest. As they arrived last
night and will remain until tomorrow
evening the organisation ia much more
broken up than of the commanderlea
that make a shorter stay in the city
and the "Co." in golden letters on a
military collar msy be seen from Ore
gon City to Vancouver and from Willamette-
neigh t a to Casadero.
Officers of Porn wand sty.
The officers of the Boston command
wry on the San Francisco pilgrimage
are: Eminent air B. Richardson, emi
nent commander; Eminent Sir Kugene
B. Holtnn. generallssmo; Sir James S.
Blake, captain-general; Mr Leonard W.
Ross, senior warder; Sir William H. C.
Noble. Junior warder; Eminent Sir
Henry H. Litchfield, treasurer; Sir Her
bert A. Rhoades. recorder; Sir David A.
McDonald, national color bearer; Alex
ander McD. Clute. beauseant bearer;
Richard Hapgood, senior warder bearer;
William C. riman.' warmer; William A.
Barr, adjutant; H. AppleAn, F. P. Hay
ward Ah rend C. 1. Pope, F. W. At wood,
Oscar H. Pearce, Elmer W. Smith, Ern
est L Davis, Edward U Rawson and
Edward W. Phillips, guards In commsnd
of companies; Frank V. Morse, M. D.,
and Charles 8. Oleason, M. D surgeons;
J. Frederick Sampson, armor bearer and
quartermaster; Herman W.-Bailey, com
mlssary; Thomas M Carter, musical di
rector; Henry Pfaff, Jr., sentinel.
Hist of Pilgrims.
The complete list of those in the Bos
ton commandery on the pilgrimage Is
as follows:
Gilbert Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
W. At wood Mr end Mra T.aonar.l w
Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hapgood,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grant. Franklin
E. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlss A.
Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Litch
field, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Litchfield,
Miss Addle U Rhoadea, Edward A.
Saavey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Boy
den. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackle, George
A. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs Rlnaldo B.
Richardson, Edward E. Chick. Mr. and
Mrs. Kugene A. Hoi ton. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Malay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Parmelee, Albert Anderson. Mrs.
Clara E Harrlman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
JT. Ford, Miss Roxanna S. Ford, Miss
Mary A. Ulman. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander M. Clute, Francis E Page, Jo
seph Goddard. John C. Pendleton, Solo
toon Eaton, Mr. and Mra. Ahrend C. J.
, Zope, Mr. and Mra. Oscar F. Allen. Mr.
and Mra. William B. Hubbard, Mias C.
a. Nutting, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman S.
Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Bechtel
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Rollings, Mr!
and Mrs. Almsn L. Eastman, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick W. Damon, Mr. and Mra
Samuel C. K Hsskell, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred P. Stoelrwell. Elgin B. Mott, Albert
1 Rowell, Leslie S. Rogers, Horace E
pear. Miss S. Edith Moses. Harry C.
Oleason, Mra M. F. Long. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis A Smith. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Paul C. Klein, Apthorp It. Heath, Mra.
Thomas M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dev
ereeux, Mr. and Mrs. Manchester K.
Retiree, Oeorge W Yale. Oscar Storer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Oskman, Mr. snd
Mra Henry O. Allbrlght, Harris I). Far
rail, Adolph S. Lundln, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Mellnr, Krward Griffith.
Robert J. Crooks. Miss Helen M. Wal
dron, Mrs. Sarah O. Barbour, Robert C.
DYSPEPSIA
' Hsvlsf takea your woaderfal "Casesreta" for
P""'! Vslss entirely rnrnri of it.mach
aurrs see dniniil think word of r,..,. i.
V" t.-Meanu''ror their wonderful r..mpoaltlon.
"JPr,t so-eslled remedies
SI wllhoul Tall and I (In. I that Oascar-ta rell.T.
Store Is a da, than all the otn.ra 1 Sara takes
weals la a rear.
Jasws MtOsa. IN Msrasr ., Jersey City, N. I.
B For
Tha Dowels
I asswr I'suweu
SSJ sSIr fsaa TssSn tWsd Jfs
' Ths r Ike tabf.l eisstssd 0 08!
sate or roar bm Sack.
tar hag Remedy Co., Chicago or N T. fat
AlltMLlALE, TEH MiLUON BOXES
Orpin, Frank G. Leaure, Mr. and Mrs.
I . . i 1. WawtAn Ur William K Mill!
Mr. and Mra John O. Broughton. Miss
Alay L . z.icaenarain, mciuaru uiuaH.n.
Miss M. flora nougers. nirmia r .
Bailey. Miss Evvle F. Dolby, Mr. and
W WH1I.M V UnhArta Mr mrut Mra
Henry PfafT, Jr., Wlnthrop P. Ross,
John W. Churentll. Albert M. Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. uavia A. Mi'iwnaiu, nmum;
i iiiAkiuu urn nan H Litchfield.
Mr. and Mra. Herbert A. Rhoadea Mr.
and Mra. Knocn neane, air. sou, ana.
1.r.l W IWrn Mini LoUtSS E Boy-
. u. . a ur. William H. ft Noble.
Julius Strous. Mr. and Mra Frank E.
Bncon, Miss Clara St. cics. ueorge " .
Harvey, George J. Quinsler, Mr. and
Mra Edward W. Phillips. Oscar H.
r..,. u and Mra James 8. Blake.
Charlea F. Ford, Mr. and Mra William
C. riman, Mr. and Mra John McGaw,
Heseklah McLaugnnn. sir. ana mim.
William J. Gurlay, Miss Faith Goddard.
Walter E. Pendleton. Fred P. Hayward,
u. - Ura Vnncla H. AoDleton. Er-
neat L Davie. Frederick 8. Burnham.
Mr. and Mra. Jamea w. cooper, un
E Creelman. Mr. and Mra C. 8. Barker.
Henry O. Oruah, Edward L Rawson,'
Mr and Mra. Harrle E Maaon, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L Moras, Mrs. Aganas
i .14. f a. u nH Mr.
JIU1IB, Oil 'iu "
Herman L. Klein. Mias Fanny RSr.
Mr and Mrs. 8. Preston Moses, Charlea
S. Oleason. Mrs. Horacs C Faaaenden.
Charles A. Harvey. Mr. snd Mra Davis
P Keever. WtllUm 8. Heath, Milton IE.
Stephenson, Mr. sna ssrs.
Daggett. Lyman S. Meston. Frederick
E Smith. Miss Nina M. Desrse. Mr. and
.... n.. n Holt Parley C. Ferrell,
Chester H. Eames, Nathan O. Oakrnan.
Everett E. Chandler. Miea seyra a.
din. Frank 8. Colllna, Mr. and Mra
William A. Barr, Mr. and Mra Walter
L Townssnd. Chsrles B. Carlton. Miss
. .... u n.-wnnr Maurlre W. Parker,
1,1(111111 Ml. - t .
J. Frederick Sampson, Mr. and Mra
Nspthsll V- rreeman, nr. -
Frank C. Wood. Mr. and Mra Elmer H.
Ltttlefleld. Mildred F. Rogers, Mrs. 8.
LillUn Lothian. Clark Ellla. Mra F. a.
Eastman.
The officers and membera of the Con
necticut comnandtry'i party are:
Sir Charles E. Rounds, adjutant-president;
K K. Sir Fred H. Waldron. past
grand commsnder-secretary ; V. K. Bir
S v i..-...t H.t.ntv arand cotn-
mander-treasurer; ifi. Sir Eugene A. Hall.
grand prelate (proxy tor s
. v v trr.nk TtlahoD. com-
mander; Sir Walter 8. Garde.
laaimq; Mra wuuaai '".
Frederick L Seymour, third guard; h
r,.o n u.rkhim neat command
er. Sir Arthur D. Perkins, hlstorlsn; Sir
Wllmot V. Bradley. Bir ira r. "ssmni
Sir and Mrs. William U Ward. Sir Rich
ard G. Davis. Sir Henry H. Gladding. Sir
Francis B. Ontea. Sir N. R. Hotchklss,
Mrs. Mattle H. StaTwart. Sir and Mra.
Willis L Lines. Sir William E. Norrla.
Sir and Mrs. John E. Sewsll, Sir and
Mrs Iaaac W. Bishop, Sir and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Munson. Sir .and Mra John 8.
Lnne. Sir and Mrs. Frank D. 8mtth, Sir
and Mrs. Elmer E. Spencr. Mra. W. C.
Hough. Miss Edna W. Smith. Sir and
Mra. James P. Wood, Sir and Mra Wil
liam Kaehrle, Miss Elvena D. Seymour,
Sir William A. Durant. Sir Frederic K
Ailing. Sir John Clulee. Sir George Ooer
ing. Sir Henry R. Gruener. Sir Herbert
M. Kelsey, Sir James W. Sweet. 8 r
Christian Fox. Mra Horace Perry. 8 f
Sidney L. Chappell. quartermaster; Sir
and Mrs. Robert O. Kesslok: Sir and
Mrs. Mehaffey, Sir H. D. Blsbee. Mrs
Andrew F. Wylle, Sir William H. Brown.
Fred H. Waldron, Jr., E Sir Frank C.
Smith, past commander; Sir aeortte.C.
Phelpk. Miss Dorothy Bradley. Mrs. Ed
ward H. Barnea, Herbert Barnes. Mas
ter 8. Stewart, Miss Irene F- Hough,
w, u.4 Munaon. Miss Otilla H.
Kaehrle. William R. Garde. Julius
Twlss, Kenneth Ailing, mr nmrj xj.
Levi, Frederick J. Ooerlng. Sir Charles
C Stevens, Sir Henry A. Minor. Orover
c! Sweet. Harry L. Perry, Miss Ellxa
beth Paul, Sir F. L. Soper, tourist con
ductor. T
OVERNIGHT HORSES
. FOR IRVINGTON
The overnight entries for Wednesday's
races at Irvlngton track are as follows:
sint fnur and one half furlongs.
4-year-olds and up. selling1 TI4T, Holly
Berry. 106; T177. Wllna, 10; 7am. nun
day, 105; TIM. Rognarok II. 102; 7262,
Phil Creromlna. 107; 7111. Breton, 101;
7117, Juan Belardo. 107; 7117, Lady
Gay. 100; 7119. Judge Thomas, 107.
Second race, five furlongs. 1-Tar-olds
snd up. selling 7117. Albemarle.
104- 7210. Scherso. 106; 7111. Rlceful.
0; 71(1. Eva I . 15; 7101, W. L. Roth
achild. 107; 7105. Frank Pearoe, 104;
7248. Tom Klngsley. 101.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
.l-vear-olds and up. selling 7140, Red
Cross Nurse. 101; 7111. J. H. Bennett,
107; 7210. Karabel. 101; 7146, Densll.
107; 7217, Almoner, 10; 7111, Alice
Csrey, 107; 716. Chief Aloha. 104.
Fourth race, one mile. 4-year- olds
and up. selling 7141, Morengo, 101;
7241. Hsrry Thatcher, 112: 7261. Black
Cloud. 101; 7144. Dr. Long. UH 7121.
Our Choice, 111; 7220, Cathello, 106;
7244, Rim Rock, 111; 7. Tonopah, 111.
aMftt. r. tli. itlimnnd hnndlcan. alx
furlongs, 1-year-olds and up. 1400 7141,
Nome, lis; ij-zs. Kenan, iuo; ti2i;,
Mlstys pride. 114; (7211). Lady Usk.
87; 7111. Mordents, 17; 7141. Instructor.
106; 714. Gstewsy. 14; 7140. Dorsd, 12.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. 4-year-olds
snd up, selling 7241. Mountebank,
104; 7218. Col Van, 104; 7140. Lady Kent,
107; 7211. Budd Wade, 101; (7148),
Mlmo, 104; 7262, Suburban Quean. 107;
(7211). Sallle Goodwin, 107.
HEROIC WOMAN SAVES
BOY FROM DROWNING
(Journal Special SerTlee.)
Oakland, Aug. 10. To tha heroism of
Mrs. Kate Dunn, the elfe of Dr. James
P. Dunn, little 6-year old Richard De la
Tour owes his life. The boy was saved
from drowning yesterday by Mrs. Dunn
st Villa Reml. the country sest of the
Dunns at St. Helena. The boy waa
playing by a trig reservoir and fell In.
Mr and Mrs. Oeorgjp, his parents and
Mrs. Dana wars nsar.
Mrs. Dunn plunged In after the drown
ing child, and being a powerful
swimmer, was sbls to grasp ths boy by
one arm while with the other, In aplte
cf the impediment of her water-sosked
gnrments, she swam to the bank and
lifted ths little ons from the water.
The people are sll prominent In society.
BUT FEW SAILORS
TO MAN VESSELS
TROUBLE TO
GATHER
TOQETXEI OUWK
BCHOOBEB IMCA.
READY TO BAIL, MUST BIIKMaT
PORT.
v.,f li.ln. .,l,l in Ml . cr. w the
American schooner Inca, which Is
loaded with A lumber cargo for China,
will probably bo obliged to lie In port
ror a rew aays. Men wno were pro-
v4AmA hv tha flallrtea' union Nlanad to
make the voyage, but for some reason,
which they refuse to divulge, they
changed their minds and walked ashore.
The captain also declines to make a
statement. from otner sources n is
learned that the men were dissatisfied
with the food supplied them on board
th9 Vf!SWM.
It Is said that the captain will prob-
Mh a klrooln IMM wlfll the
sailor boarding-house proprletora to fit
II i in up Willi a uniw. fl.iuu , .....
who are members of ths union, deep
water sailors are rather scares In port,
snd ths oplnlorrUs expressed that It may
" atma lltfla lime to flit the VS
csncies In the Inca's forecastle.
When there Is a large number of
ships in the harbor It is usually an
easy matter for the boarding - house
people to supply the demand, as many
of the sailors desert soon after the
vessels are safely anchored. But tha
fleet of windjammers here baa been
greatly reduced during tne past.
...I,. .nH aa a rnnufiuenrt thOSO Who
salt before the mast are few and far be
tween. The men on the schooner uresceni,
1.1.1. ...iviH veaterdav from Manila
were paid this morning, but aa they are
members of the union It is not thought
...... K.hia that thev can be Induced to
ahip on the Inca unless the captain and
the offlcera or me isoor uiBm.i.a.
can come to some amicable underatand
. wi.w .i,- .u..iit. frrtm the Cres
cent, there Is mow a Urge number of
union sailors In port, ii is sun ua
. tha union will not be un-
trum iiiw
der the necessity of sending to Seattle
or San Francisco ror men to uu ui va
cancies on ths toasters plying from
Portland, as It has had to do nearly all
summer. Many more sailors sre ex
pected to return shortly from Alaska,
where they have spent the season fish
ing and after that time It is expected
that there will be no further shortage
of men.
ALOHO
WATEIf ROIT.
n.tar.an Atifi and too neoDle went to
the hopflelds this morning on ths steam
cm Oregona snd Altona of the Oregon
City Transportation company's fleet.
Big crowds are expected to take passago
on the steamers for points on the Upper
Willamette every oay tor me next
Oa board the steamer Regulator,
which arrived from The Dalles lsst
evening were 100 eastern passengers
who are en routs to the Knights Tem
plar conclave which will be held In
San Francisco shortly. .t"
CapUtn Monlcle, of me siearoer n
Wonder, left last evening for southern
Oregon to spend a six weeks' vscatlon.
F. Dixon, for yesrs second steward on
the coast liner Columbia, left laat night
for Rlparta to accept the position of
chief steward on the steamer Spokane,
plying on the Snake river.
Yesterday the steamer Francis H. Leg
gett sailed from San Francisco for Port
land to secure a grain cargo and tow
another log raft down the coast. This
will be the laat raft that she will take
during the season, but Taylor, Young
at Co., the Leggetfs agents, say that
ahe will undoubtedly be kept In regu
lar commission up and down the coaat.
During the past woek the steamer has
been one of the busiest crafrts that visit
this port. She arrived here a week ago
last Frldsy snd in addition to receiv
ing a cargo bt 1,860 tons of wheat, she
went to Stella and towed a log raft to
San Francisco and is now well out on
ha Mlnrn trin Jr
The Redondo of the same line of
steamefea is completing a grain cargo at
Montgomery dock No. 2. It Is thought
that she will be ready for sailing by
Thursday. She will carry to the Bay
City 1.000 tons of grain and a deck load
of lumber.
BLOCKING UP CKABSTll.
Complaints are being made by those
who have occasion to maxe inps up im
river in gasoline lsunches and other
small craft that the channel between
Ross island snd Hog Islsnd. Just a short
distance above the city. Is being put In
an unnsvigaoie conamon uj aate nida
tion of a small dredge or "digger" In
aa a . i. Tha ' 'A 1 o-aar" In nuestlon.
linn . iv. .....j . - .
it is explained, Is being run by private
pnrtiea ror me purpuan ma
gravel to he ueed In cement sidewalks.
In separating the gravel from the sand
and other material not wanted It la said
that the owner of the "digger" has been
throwing the waste matter In the chan
nel with the result thst the waterway
Is becoming almost Impassable,
COMING TO PORTLAND.
It Is probable that th stesmer Harrl
son. which lost her rudder off the Ore
gon coast a fsw days ago, will be
brought to Fortinna 10 De repairea. as
C. Harrison Co.. ths underwriters
say that she will arrive at Astoria to
day in tow of tha steamer Rue Elmore.
She will be beached In the city by the
sea. and If It la found that extensive re.
pairs will have to be made to the craft,
the statement la made by the underwrit
er that the work will be done at Port
land, and possibly at the drydock. The
steamer Is of a trifle less than 100 tons
gross register.
Astoria. Aug. 10. Arrived down at
1:10 a m. Steamer Columbia.
San Francisco. Aug. 30 Sailed at 7
Utat night Steamer Francis H. Leggett
for Portland.
Callao. July 21. Arrived Italian ship
Cresslngton from Portland.
Nswcastle. Australia, Aug. 21. Sailed
British bark Dunrsggan for Portland.
Astoria. Aug. 21 Arrived at 1:10 p.
m. British bark Dumfriesshire from
Swansea.
Astoria, Aug. 20. Condition of tha bar
at I a. m.. smooth; light south wind;
weather cloudy.
Astoria. Aug. 30 Sailed at 1:20 p. m.
Steamer Columbia for San Francisco.
RUNS A WAT rROM ROME.
(Special IMapateli to The Jnnrnal.)
Eugene, Or., Aug. 10. Arthur Hall, a
boy from Albany, arrived In this city on
Saturday afternoon, presented a hard
luck story about his parents, and local
people taking ptty on him, furnished the
youngster with food and clothes. On
Saturday night he disappeared, but was
captured again Sunday. Monday morn
ing he was again reported missing, and
the Ku gene officers sre loth to hunt for
him again.
JAPANESE MAY HAVE
CUT LINE OF RETREAT
(Continued from Page One.)
would rush almost to the mu sales of
the guns before they fell. The Russian
gunners fought with superb courage and
steadiness, never wavering, although at
times it seemed that In but a few sec
oads thsy would be overwhelmed by
mere force of numbers.
"The attack on the center was per
haps the heaviest, and but for a quick
reinforcing of this point, would have
been effective. The Russian officers,
foreseeing that tha point of heaviest
cannonading would probably be made
the oblectlvn oolnt for the heaviest
attack, seised the time between the lull
of cannonading and the tuivance to nurry
forward exfra men. new guna ana eup
pllea to this point.
"Flahtlna to the oast is apparently the
heavleat and thla can portend but one
thing, that the Japaneae are irying io
get between Kuropatkln and Mukden."
JCURORI AT wamxMOMto.
Dispatch
OS
Of Russian
(Journal Special gasvies.) (
Rome, Aug. 10. A telegram from Gen
eral Kurokls headquarters) states that
the Japanese right wine haa advanced
toward Bcblllklo. If the Japanese are
able to bold their position It will make
It Impossible for General Kuropatkln to
retreat to Mukden.
A telegram from Nluchwang to the
newspaper Italian Mllltalre, states that
the Japanese have aaada II successful
attacks on the Russian positions around
Llao Yang Since August 14.
The total Russian loss In recent fight
ing Is approximately 1,000.
A telegram from Mukden statea that
11 trains loaded with wounded have ar
rived there from Llap Yang.
J ATA
AWAIT
Glean Most of Their Information frcm
Ontsldo Sources.
(Journal Special Service.) i
Toklo, Aug. 10. The Japanese cas
ualties in the fight at Anplng were 2,000
killed and wounded, and If Russian
guns were captured.
But little news is being received nere
In anything like a--direct route today,
and foreign bulletins are being eagerly
read by the people who seek news ol
the fighting at and around Llao Yang.
Tha celebration of the emperor's
birthday is being observed, but In the
light of the Llao Yang news can acarcely
be called an obaervatlon In rejoicement,
Inasmuch as anxiety outweighs all else.
HO
riox poi
at Port Arthur Apparently
Undergo a LuU.
(Journal Special Service.)
-haen Ana- XO In the llaht of all
advices received here It seems that op
erations at Port Arthur are undergoing
a lull until such time aa the Japanese
are able to mount the larger guns
brought rrom l ogo s neei.
Firing was heard today, but only of
an ivxaalnnal hew kind, indicating: that
the plan is merely to control the situa
tion, harass the ttussians ana wncn me
time comes for a bombardment to make
It tell with crushing; effect against the
only vital point the Russlana now hold,
Golaan hill.
RUSSIAN GUN EXPLODES,
Thirty Man Are Killed Aboard a Bal
tic Warship.
(Jsoraal Special Service.)
London. Aug. 10. The Paris corre
spondent of ths Central Newa wires that
two Rusalan vessels of the Baltic lee.t
are reported to have been eerieualy dam
aged during gunnery practice wtsMo on a
third warship a cannon exploded, kill
ing the commander and 10 man.
MINISTERS NAMED AT
IDAHO CONFERENCE
(Special Dispatch to The Joornsl.)
Hailey, Idaho, Aug. 10. The following
appointments were .-made by Bishop
Bpellmeyer at the Methodist conference
Just closed here:
Bolso district Presiding slder. W. W.
Vsndusen of Boise; Blackfoot, O. A.
White: Boise, I. F. Roach; Caldwell, C.
E Helman; Emmett. A. W. Hartshorn;
Huntington, Or., Carl L. Bent; Idaho
Falls, O. W. Barnes; Mackey, G. G.
Haley; Meridian. J. H. Rosa; Nampa H.
H. Mower; Ontario. Or.. Olney Kendall;
Payette, to be supplied by Herbert Jones;
Pocatello. D. C. McColm; St. Anthony.
Harley J. Adams; Shoshone and Twin
Falls. H. W. Parker; Soldlef. Jacob Mus
sel); Sweet, J. M. Hlxon; Vale. Or., J.
L. Kendall; Welaer. W. W. Deal.
La Grande district Presiding elder. J.
D. Gllltlan of La Grande; Baker City. F.
A. Lawson; Elgin, to be supplied; Enter
prise to be supplied. Flora. Hsnry Mar
tin; John Day, O. P. Archer; Haines, H.
H darter; La Grande. J. D. (Sill Han;
Bumpter, H. H. Newman; Union, J. C.
Walker; Wallowa. J. M. Johnaon.
ATTEMPT TO SAW OUT
OF THE COLFAX JAIL
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Colfax. Wash:, Aug. 10. James Haley,
sentenced to the penitentiary for grand
larceny, and Harvey Clark, who shot a
Northern Pacific conductor at Oakesdale
laat week, attempted to break Jail here
last night.
They made a saw out of a knife, loos
ened a bar on top of the cage and were
about to saw through the floor Into the
prosecuting attorney's' office when they
were tpund on top of the cage by Dep
uty Sneriff Nesley as he went to lock
up the prisoners for the night.
RUSH FOB LAND BEGINS.
(Special Dlspateb to The Journal )
Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 10. Anxious to
secure a share of the 41.000 acres of the
Fort, Hall reservation that la to be
opened up for settlement September 6,
hundreds of people are already camped
around the land office doors.
Free Watches for Boys.
Hoys, If you don't have a good watch
It'a your fault. The Chicago- , 71, 71
Third street, between Oak and Pine
Is giving away 100 gold and sllver-'plsted
watches. All you have to do is to call
at the store and get blank lists. The
boys securing the largeat number of
rames will get gold-plated watches and
boys getting ths next largest number of
names will get ths sliver-plated watches.
Boys, go to the store at once and get
your list, as an early start means a bet
ter chance to get one of these fine
watcuea They are beauties and ever)'
one of them la guaranteed for five years.
All it requires is a little hustling and
you can own a fine timepiece.
BOSTON WOMAN LOST
IN VOLCANO CRATER
(Jourssl Special Merrier.)
Honolulu, Aug. 10. To be last over
night In the crater of the largeat active
volcano Tn the world was tha experi
ence of Miss Mary Lincoln, a Boston
school teacher who has Just rsturned
from the volcano Kllauea. The party
visited Kllauea In the daytime, and con
siderable activity 'was seen In it. fire
being detected in daylight. The party
returned In the afternoon to the Vol
c mo house. Miss Lincoln returned
later alone to sss the volcano at night.
Kllauea is nine miles across. The
distance from tha Volcano house to
Halemaumau, the inner pit where Miss
Lincoln was going. Is Ave miles. She
saw a wonderful scene In the great
crater where the molten rock seethed
and bubbled far below, but failed to
notice that It was becoming dark, and
whan she started away from the pit lost
hsr way In tha treachsrous lava bed a.
She often halted on the edge of a dark,
yawning crevasse of lava, where a step
further would have plunged her to In
stant death. For liours she wandered
hopelessly, finally falling exhausted,
where a searching party found her after
a lengthy search.
BRITISH LIKElv'tT
SOON LEAVE LHASA
(Journal Special Service.)
Simla. Aug. 10. It is understood that
the terms of the British demands on
Tibet are being settled in a' most satis
factory manner. Ths British mission, as
a result, is likely to lsave Lhasa at a
much earlier date than waa expected.
Thla newa has caused a general feel
ing of rejoicing among the members of
the Brutish war office, as at one time it
looked aa though the expedition would
be forced to remain until It waa
hemmed Into the almost Impenetrable
country by the heavy winter anowa thus
being cut off from communication as
well as supplies.
PERSONATES WOMAN
FOR TWENTY YEARS
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
Mount Vernon, N. T., Aug. 10. After
personating a woman for 10 years
Christian Beeker, who aays hs waa a
cook In Prealdent Roosevelt's family,
has been arreated at New Rochelle and
sentenced to four months in the peniten
tiary for masquerading.
Beeker went Into a restaurant where
ho was taken sick and the police wore
summoned. It waa discovered ho waa
not a woman and the Jail sentence waa
the result. Beeker had a tenor voice
snd years ago his friends called him a
woman so he finally decided to maaquer-
GIOROIO IB ELECTROCUTED.
(Jonrnal Special Bervtee.)
Auburn. N. T.. Aug. 10. Antonio
Giorgio, who, with Gulseppo Versace,
waa convicted of the murder of John
Vans-order and his half-sister. Miss
Farnham. In Alleghany county, were
electrocuted this morning. Vsrsaca will
be electrocuted next week. ,
TTfaTaET) BT
(Special Dlspateb to Toe Jonrnal.)
Hope, Ida.. Aug. 10. John Rolff was
mangled to death by a train laat night
between Hope and Crawford. Plecea of
flesh were scattered on ths track for 10
feet from where the body lay. It Is not
know how he fell beneath the wheels.
Potter Sailing Dates.
The 'T. J. Potter" leaves Ash street
dock thla week as follows:
Thursday at t a m., and
Saturday at 1 p. m.
The Potter makes daylight trips from
Ilwaco and Nahcotta aa follows: Loaves
Ilwaco dock Wednesday 11:30 p. m..
Astoria 1:46 p. m. ; lsave Ilwaco dock
Friday (:S0 s. m . Astoria 7:45 a m.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
CELEBRATED
DUNLAP HAT
That's Quality and Style
Bast $3.50 Hat on Earth
ALL STRAW HATS at
XA Price
ROBINSON & CO.
289 Washington Street. Perkins Hotel
A Complete
Printing House
Writing
Designing
Engraving
Printing
Binding
First and Oar Streets
Trlbphomi Nvmsis: Maim 16;
zdfev
Ever Know We
Well, prbbably tha reason
Is that s are not making'
such a groat noise about
them. Kiwrybody who soils
Ranges caAlms to have the
best
WE DON'T
'A
Though aiurs Is as good as
any other that ia on tha
market.
All of
the Im
prove mania
known
to up-to-date
ranga
maJilag are con
fined In
those we
handle,
and
We
Guaran
tee them for fif
teen years.
Standard
Steel Ranges
Faultless
Malleable Ranges
$1.00 n Week
Castern Outfitting' Co.
"The Store Where Your Credit b Good.
BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
Wo teach Pern in shorthand, which Is tha simplest, most legible and rapid.
Bookkeeping by the Laboratory Method, which la conceded to bo the boot
by the leading bustnoss men of the country. Let us assist you in secur
ing a practical education and when competent la placing you In a re
munerative position.
Day and Night Send for Catalogue
V H. W. BGHNXE, President.
, . , I. M. WALKER, Secretary.
r
attached. Address Secretary 7. B.
Monmouth, Or.
rQRT-
Hss been tssjtbt in our seheol with remarks
ble sueeeas for the psst four yesrs.
OREOu SHORTHAND, adapted hy 73 -per cent
or the beif sehook In the fnltsd States.
OREO SHORTHAND hss forward movement
like handwriting.
OREOO SHORTHAND I lesrnrd In twn-thtrds
the time of other systems, whleta slves mere
time for enelllng. fraramr.r, rapid rnlruui.
ttnns, tv.,, rltiiie. letter writing, mimeograph
ing, of flee prectlee. etc.. etc.
DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
Open all the year. Wee rstalogue.
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Established 1M7. Yamhill sad Eleventh Its.
NIH Military Academy
JT as...
PORTLAND, OSIOOX.
A orivsta boarding and day
school. Btaaaal trslaine. suU-
IA I tsry dladlpuna, collets propers
YfTi ttoa. Boys of any age admit tad
V at say tea rail term ssosa
11 V September 14. 1904.
If CUT THIS OUT
J4 MA.'lCS1-OrHm
I have .... bora whose I wast to ssad to s
tatHtary school Their seas are .,
rtoase m mm trices sad Mesas; also UlaatrstoS
dssortotlve catologae of year school.
(Nam.)
tAddress).
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
or THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eighteenth annual session begins Sept
15, 104.
Address 8. K. JOSKPHr M. P., Dean,
110 Dekum hldg., Portland. ;
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Fits boys snd (Iris for Western and Esstsrs
colleces. Primary snd grammar trade Included.
Portland Jtcadmmy Hall for Girl
Receives s limited number ssd gives than
the comforts snd ears of a rened been.
Office hoars during July and August from
fanoT'i
to IS m. ror catalogue aoarass Pert-
Aesdessy. Portland. Or.
St Mary's Academy
and College
1
Kartr-nlaTth icholaf tic year omw BfAw-it
Flrat r I am boar dinar and day i-hooU f .-
rem nc women and ulrla. Oouracs: ('oDorta.,
Academic, axammar und primary. CnnwrTMnrr
cjMMttf nd art. Fa pi la racelred at any time.
QOW
St. Helen's Hall
A Qlrls' School of tha zBgaast Class.
Corps of teachers, location, building,
equipment the best Bend for catalogue.
18, 1904.
s
lbs OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
A NEWSPAPER FOR.
Carry Ranges?
KB
Will Buy One
390 WASHINGTON STREET
Oregon State Normal School
MOB-MOUTH
Begins Its twenty-third year September 20, 1T04. Four
terms in each school year, affording equal opportuni
ties ror oeginning a course in Septem
ber. November, February and April.
The Best Training ror Tsauhawa
Is the Normal course, with Its assur
ance of good positions at good wages,
wmrn ro raw oatalooitb.
Containing full information concerning
couraea of study, training In actual
teaching afforded under real conditions
In town and country schools, and full
details about the advanced course of
study with the additional advantages
'. Batter or President u. B. seal or.
PAJSR- ABB WASHINGTON STKEETB
-BOBTXVABB. OBSOOB
Estsbllshod in life. Open all the year.
Private or class instruction. Thousands
of graduates In positions; opportunities
constantly occurring. It pays to attend
our school. Catalogue, specimens, eta.
free.
A. P. AROTTRORQ, X,Z.B.. BBXBCJXBAX.
NORTH PACIFIC
DENTAL COLLEGE
One of the best equipped institutions
of Its kind.
The annual session begins October 3.
Students may graduate after attending
three full courses.
For further information and catalogue
addreaa
BAT C. MILLER. DBA.
141 West Bark St.. Portland, Oregon.
Columbia J2rr
University.
marelal and
Grammar Grade
Apply for Catalogue. Courses.
Boarding and Day School for Younj Ntn and Bars
Box 335, University Park Station
Portland, Orogon
HOLY NAMES ACADEMY
Twelfth and last Oak trosta
Day school of St. Frsnels Parish. Acsdsmlc,
frammsr ind primary grades. Nest scholastic
aeaslon ooeni September T, Plsno, rlolln.
(tdtar snd n andolln lessons. Physical culture
and elocution.
St. Mary's Academy
Annex
istsoath snd Kvsrstt Streets.
CATHEDSAL PARISH.
Kindergarten and primary grades. Ths seat
srralon open! September ?th. Piano, elocution
and physical culture
St Patrick's School
sTIaotsostk sad lavtsr Strsats.
rendoeted by the Sisters of ths Holy Names.
Day school for St. Pstrlek's Parish. Net
aeselon opens September Nth. Grammar. Inter
mediate sod primary arsdes. Piano, violin,
mandolin snd guitar. Special teacher tor elo
cution snd physical culture.
ALL THE PEOPLE