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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1900)
thf MOTIVING OHEOOfflAJS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900. OFFICIAL FIGURES Vote of Oregon for Various Officers June 4. A SIGNIFICANT REPUBLICAN VOTE Bailer Ia "Wltls Plurality Abe-re 11,000 Tobjho Mere Tkaa. 8000 rb4 Xeedy Nearly 10,000. SALEM, Or., June 27. The official re turns of the recent election show the fol lowing vote on State and district candi dates: Supreme Jadae. . Wolverton. Greene. Bright. Counties Rep. Dem. Pro. aker 1,569 1,9S 123 Benton ws 72 98 Clackamas 2,053 1,641 164 at0P, U42 636 129 Columbia. 805 404 69 Coos :.... X095 836 129 Crook 471 444 23 Curry 2S3 188 25 SB?,1" Gilliam SS3 374 S8 Grant 779 550 77 Harney 34 421 31 Jackson 1613 1,416 164 Josephine 609 724 97 Klamath 398 S4S 20 Lake 429 299 20 Lane ; 2,329 1.919 214 Lincoln 470 301 31 Linn 2,034 2,119 258 Malheur 427 410 46 Marion 3,029 3,957 259 Morrow 612 431 74 Multnomah 8.994 5,115 761 Polk 3,252 3,011 155 Sherman 404 305 178 Tillamook 605 311 S5 Umatilla 3,952 3.548 296 Union 3,563 3,546 183 "Wallowa 651 5?S 63 "Wasco 3,262 850 345 Washington 3,567 3,258 211 Wheeler 425 241 37 Yamhill 3.517 3,328 224 Totals 44.025 83,388 4,537 Plurality 10,637 lalry sad Food CoramUnloner. merlch. Kenady. Counties Rep. Fus. Pro. Baker 3,187 3,265 352 Benton 805 664 91 Clackamas 2,002 3,578 222 Clatsop 3,088 578 332 Columbia 629 343 44 Coos 970 765 327 Crook 484 297 33 Curry 276 142 11 Douglas 3,617 3,437 312 GUllam 374 356 41 Grant 633 400 54 Harney 327 765 31 Jackson 3,328 3,231 170 Josephine 807 592 88 Klamath 323 238 20 Lake 432 25G 21 Lane . 2,076 3,578 260 Lincoln 385 264 40 Linn 3,578 3,748 219 Malheur 375-364 42 Marlon 2,278 3,609 399 Morrow 636 393 60 Multnomah , 8.467 4,469 823 Polk 3,18? 998 178 Sherman 423 340 10S Tillamook 523 273 78 Umatilla 3.622 3.179 272 Union 3,307 3,155 330 Wallowa 539 420 42 "Wasco 3.352 687 106 "Washington 3,050 3,348 151 "Wheeler 382 173 19 Yamhill 3,240 3,057 170 Total .89,804 28,671 4.444 Plurality .33,133 Congressman, First District. Daly. Elmore. Sears. Tcngue. Fus. Pro Pop. Rep. Benton .... 817 84 21 848 Clackamas. 3,556 140 1B9 2,065 Coos 807 70 170 3,057 Curry 171 , 9 8 305 Douglas ... 3.959 85 303 1736 Jackson ... 3.40G i 91 216 - "450 Josephine.. 637 68 67 S09 Klamath .. 343 11 21 3S9 Lake S90 5 7 364 Lane 3,822 36S 217 2.271 Lincoln .... 331 15 30 432 Linn 2.1S4 271 "92 3.875 Marlon .... 2.218 223 198 2.657 Polk 3,022 329 315 3.136 Tillamook.. 327 67 18 597 "Washington 1,133 149 141 1.646 Yamhill ... 1,314 '351 74 3,475 Total ....18,193 3.776 1.687 21.212 PluraUty .... 3,019 i I , Coajrressmaa, Second Djstrlot. Butler. Moody. Slm'ons. Smith. ' f Pro. Rep. Pop. Fus. Baker 104 3.43$ "202 3,450 Clatsop .... 89 3.207 317 511 Columbia ..59 798 64 305 Crook 29 502 147 298 GUllam .... S3 365 82 280 Grant 4S 829 177 49S Harney .... 31 365 92 326 Malheur ... S3 '400 101 344 Morrow .... 67 ,615 .98 363 Multnomah. 633 9,125 3.333 4.060 Sherman ... 105 439 83 243 Umatilla .. 279 3.865 299 3,302 Union 336 3,429 259 1,492 "Wallowa ... 64 630 SO 476 "Wasco 187 3,601 3SS 49S "Wheeler ... 26 479 52 203 Total 2.400 22.088 2.SS4 32,703 PluraUty 9.397 " District Attorney, First District. Heames. "Watson. Counties Fus. Bep., Jackson 3,869 3,25S Josephine ... 871 907 Klamath ;..: 403 391 Lake 4 ...1 : SOI 404 Total :. 3,449 2.960 PluraUty 489 District Attorney 8eeeadDlstrlct. Brown. Hazard. Counties Bep. Fus. Benton 3,002 726 Coos 1,137 849 Curry 243 262 Douglas 2,159 3,471 Lane 2,550 3,700 Lincoln 471 295 Total 7.662 5,303 Plurality 2,259 District Attorney, Talrd District. Hart Jeffery. Counties Rep. Fus. Linn 2.008 2.317 Marlon 2,715 2.440 Polk 1268 1,137 Tillamook 551 317 Yamhill 1.578 3,407 Total 8.150 7,618 Plurality 3.632 District Attorney, Fearta District. Cham berlain. Sewall. County Fus. Rep. Multnomah .' 7,541 6.7S3 Plurality 3,15S District Attorney, Fifth District. Allen. SchuebeL Counties Rep. Fus. Clackamas 3.SS7 2.0S0 Clatsop 3.375 519 Columbia 830 4S9 "Washington 3,457 3,39s Total 5,539 4.4SS Plurality 3,053 District Attorney, Sixth District. Fee. Hailey. Counties Rep. Dem. Morrow : 535 561 Umatilla 1.610 3,753 Total Plurality ... ... 2.145 2.294 149 District Attorney, Seventh District. Menefee, Moore. Counties Rep. Fus. Crook 481 493 Gilliam 3S6 390 Sherman 440 416 "Wasco 1.620 9.V) "Wheeler . 427 343 Total A 3,251 2,592 Plurality 762 District Atterney, Eight District. Cochran. "White. Counties Rep. Fus. Baker . 3.312 3.706 Union 3,580 1,766 "Wallowa 633 691 Total 3,527 4.163 PluraUty 635 District Atterney, Ninth District. King. MiUer. Counties Fus. Bep. Grant 702 669 Harney 402 388 Malheur 483 SS3 Total 1.5ST 1.639 Plurality 52 Circuit Jsaee. Sixth District. Ellis. Slater. Stillm'n. Counties Bep. Pro. Fus. Umatilla 3.735 24S LS38 Morrow 703 47 397 Total 2.438 293 2.235 Plurality 203 Clrcatt Judge, Foarth District. Sears. "Webster. Multnomah Kep. Department-No. 2 .11.979 1 George. Efflnger. Rep. Fus. Department No. 4. 9.045 6.632 SOUTHWARD ACROSS OREGOJT. Prellmiaary Server for Railroad Will Start From The Dalles. IAKEVD3W, Or., June 24. Railroads have been talked, agitated, projected and sun-eyed through Lake County for the past 20 years, but never before have the people realized that the Iron horse was so close. E. R. Budd, one of the Incor porators, and representing E. E. Lytle, of Portland, president of the Columbia Southern Railway, which line is now ex tended from Biggs, on the O. R. & N., to Shanlko, a distance of 70 miles, and who Is also president of The Dalles Southern, a road located to a point 25 miles south of The Dalles, with a party of prelim inary surveyors, arrived in Lakeview last Thursday evening and remained until this morning. The party was dispatched from Port land'ln a hurry, and come out over the proposed route from The Dalles to Lake view in 10 days. The topographical sur vey, while only preliminary. Is quite sig nificant, from the fact that no detail was overlooked. The Une Is practically locat ed! Leaving The Dalles, it will follow the Deschutes River until it reaches a large belt of white and yellow pine northwest of Sliver Lake, at which place the line will come Into Lake County. From Sil ver Lake the route follows a succession of fertile valleys. The O. R. & N. and the Oregon Short Line are Interested In the extension of this Une, and will, no doubt, urge Its early completion. It Is understood, from good authority, that the extension of the Nevada, Cali fornia & Oregon narrow-gauge railroad within 320 miles of Lakeview was the di rect cause of the sudden departure from Portland of the surveyors. Mr. Budd said there was no secret In what they were doing, and that ho be lieved it was the intention of the com pany to build the road without delay. The route Is an easy one, and could be built "When this line shall be completed Port land will gain a large trade which has always belonged to her, but was cap tured by San Francisco. MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE. Verdict of Klickitat Jury In Case Agratnst G, R. A. Ferris. GOLDENDALE. Wash., June 27. In the case of George B, A. Ferris, which has been on trial here for the past week, for the murder of Abe Worrell last March, evidence was closed this morning. Tho opening- argument of Prosecuting Attor ney Darch occupied the court until noon, and he was followed by W. D. Prebby and H. S. WUron. for tho defense. A. S. Bennett closed" the argument for the pros ecution, and the case was submitted to the Jury at 6 P. M.,.when court adjourned for supper. There seemed a slight possi bility of disagreement, but at 10:15 a ver dict of murder in the first degree was rendered. The room has been crowded during the progress of the trial, and at every stage of the case it "has been w.atched with the most Intense Interest The death penalty will probably be pronounced early tomor row, and the date set for the execution, provided no further action be taken by the attorneys for the defense. Lane County Notes. EUGENE. June 27. Circuit Court for Lane County adjournal the regular ses sion yesterday afternoon. The Jury was discharged without being called upon to try a case. A few cases of some Im portance will bo heard at an adjourned session to be held July 14. Forest Bangers C. J. Dodd, L. R. Liver more, Sidney Scott and Lew Powers start ed yesterday for their posts in the Cas cade forest reserve. Their posts will be on the Upper McKenzle and Middle Fork, and their routes will be laid so as to cover the territory to the best advantage. A telephone line Is now being construct ed from Eugene to Wendllng for the Booth-Kelley Lumber "Company. When this line Is completed the company will have telephone connection with its mills at Coburg, Saginaw and Wendllng; which will greatly facilitate business. The Fourth of July Committee is mak ing rapid progress with its preparations for the celebration, and expects to have a rousing time of it Qnalcers' Yearly Meeting-. NEWBERG, Or., June 27. The Oregon yearly meeting of Friends' .church will be held at Newberg June 28 to July 4. Tho Important question of the adoption of a uniform discipline for all the yearly meetings In the United States will come before the business sessions, together with. the usual routine work. A special feature of the gathering wlU be the presence of Rev. David Hadley, general superintendent of evangelistic work of the church In Indiana, who will contribute much to the devotional meet ings held morning and evening. Other ministers irom a distance are expected. Thomas Newlln. late president of Pacific College, and clerk of the yearly meeting, will give a series of addresses during the week. The Christian Endeavorers of the year ly meeting are planning a rally for Fri day night June 29. at which Rev. Dr. Atchison, of Portland, will give the ad dress. Washington Coaaty News. HILLSBOBO. Or., June 27. The Sisters of Mercy School of Cedar Mills gave Its closing entertainment this evening, con sisting of recitations and music, and Archbishop Christie, of Portland, was In attendance and delivered an address. This is one of the most successful paro chial schools in the state, and the term Just ended has been a profitable one. Washington County will celebrate the Fourth at four different points Sher wood. Scholls, HUlsboro and Forest Gro'e. Walter L. Tooze will deliver the address at Sherwood, Hon. S. B. Huston at Scholls and Congressman Tongue at HUls boro. Ashland Normal School Facalty. ASHLAND, Or., June 27. The executive members of the Board of Regents of the Southern Oregon Normal School today elected Professor T. A. Hayes to fill the vacant chair of physiology and English. Professor Hayes was formerly principal of Ashland public schools, and for the past two years has been at the Stanford University. Amity Will Celebrate. AMITY. Or.. June 27. Amity will cele brite the Fourth of July this year on a grander scale than ever before. The at tractions this year will be numerous. Senator Mulkey, of Dullas, wlU deUver the oration. ANOTHER TURRET COMING ALMOND BRANCH "WILL LOAD LUM BER. AT PORTLAND. Comes Under Charter to the Faelno Expert Lamher Co. The Oriental Llaers Qaiclc Dispatch. The Pacific Export Lumber Company has another big turret steamship under charter for Portland loading. The new comer is one of the many "Branch" steamers. The Portland firm has already shipped half j dozen big cargoes of lum ber on the Elm Branch, Orange Branch and Oak Branch, and the latest member of the family listed for Portland is the Almond Branch, with the exception of the Guernsey, one of the largest of the turret steamers yet headed In this direc tion. The Almond Branch was formerly the British steamship Ashmorc. She was built at Sunderland, England, In 1896. and Is 340 feet long, 45.5 feet beam, and 24.5 feet depth of hold. She Is 2191 tons net registered tonnage and 3461 tons gross, which, if she carries Uke the rest of the whalebacks that have visited Portland, would give her a capacity of over 6000 tons dead weight The Almond Branch completed a trip from Galveston, Tex., to the Orient with a cargo of cotton and general merchan dise. She sailed from Galveston March 18, and after calling at a number of ports In the far East reached Yokohama about a week ago. After discharging at the latter port she was to go to a coaling port In Japan, and after taking on a fuel supply, sailed for Portland. She is due In Portland about July 20. THE ORIENTAL LINERS. Braemar Sailed From Yokohama Taesday Thyra Coalng Bade Dodwell & Co.'s big Oriental liner Brae mar sailed from Yokohama Tuesday, and is due in Portland about July 10. he Is bringing a pretty good freight Includ ing a lot of new-crop tea. Her sched ule calls for her departure from Portland July 15, but. as she was late In leaving the other side, she may not make the trip In the time expected. The Argyll, which Is to follow the Braemar. will leave Hong Kong Saturday, and Is due in Port land July 29. The California & Oriental Steamship Company, which has already sent several steamers here, will follow the Carlisle City, now loading at this port with the Norwegian steamship Thyra, which has already made two trips to this port The Thyra on her last outward trip carried away the largest cargo of flour that has ever left the Columbia Blver, and on her next trip here will load almost a full car go at this port, but will not take as much flour as she did before. NINETEEN DAYS IN PORT. Mabel Rlckmers Received "Very Quick Dispatch. The German ship Mabel Bickmers sailed yesterday afternoon, after remaining in port less than 19 days. In that time she discharged her baUast and loaded over 3000 tons of wheat When the Mabel Bickmers was chartered several months ago, her owners figured out that she would reach Portland In time for August loading, and, accordingly her canceling date was fixed for August 3L She made a good outward trip from New York to the Orient and a. good passage across the Pacific, and now, with the good start she has made from Portland, she will be more than half way home before her orig inal canceling date. Portland has made a better record than that of the Rlckmers In quick dispatch of ships, but consider ing that It Is late in the season, the show ing is very good indeed. Good Worlc by Dredge. The Port of Portland dredge Is doing excellent work at Postofllce bar, and will probably finish the channel at that point within a few days. The river has been in 'better shape for the past year than ever before, and ships have been handled with the best dispatch they have ever re. celved from Portland. The dredge will have a little work at the mouth of the "Willamette ater finishing at Postofflco bar. and will also find a lump between the Alblna flour mills and the beacon above there. This lump is carrying about 23 feet of water now, and ships expcrlenco no difficulty at the present stage of water, but In order to provide against emergencies later on, when the water recedes, some work will be done with the dredger. More Dock Facllltcs. Portland grain dock facilities have Just been Increased by the addition of a large warehouse to Greenwich dock. The new structure is 125 feet long by 100 feet deep, and will have a capacity of over 100,000 bushels of wheat, thus increasing the ca, paclty of the entire dock to upwards of 500,000 bushels of wheat Indications are favorable for an immense crop of wheat this season, and Portland Is better sup plied with the proper facilities for hand ling It than any other city on the Coast The new annex to Greenwich dock does not extend out to deep water, but will be used more for storage of grain than for handling of wheat that is to remain on the dock but a few days in passing from car to ship. Domestic and Foreign Forts. ASTORIA, Or., June 27. Arrived at 3 P. M. and left up at 6 P. M. Steamer Del Norte, from San Francisco and way ports. Sailed German ship Mabel Rlckmers, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; steamer "W. H. Harrison, for Tillamook; steamer State of California, for San Fran cisco. Condition of the bar at 5:30, smooth; wind west; weather cloudy. San Francisco, June 27. Arrived Schoon er Emma Utter, from Gray's Harbor; barken tine Addenda, for Knappton; steamer Washtenaw, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Columbia, for Portland; schooner Daisy Rowe, for Coos Bay. Seattle Sailed June 26t Italian bark Lothalr, for Callao; British ship Mount Stuart for United Kingdom; steamer Jeanle, for Cape Nome; steamer Cleve land, for Tacoma. Arrived June 26 Steamer Rosalie, from Skagway. Oyster Harbor, June 27. Soiled Ship Charmer, for St Michael. Dutch Harbor Arrived Steamer Des patch, from Astoria; U. S. S. Com modore Perry, from Seattle: U. S. S. Hugh McCulloch. from Seattle. Eureka Arrived June 26. Schooner Maxim, from San Francisco; steamer W. H. Kruger, from Tillamook. New York. June 27. Sailed Steamer St. Paul, for Southampton; Germanic, for Liverpool; Westerriland, for Antwerp. Liverpool, June 27. Arrived Lake Hu ron and Lake S-uperlor, from Montreal; Sylvanla, for Boston. Sailed Belgen land, for Philadelphia. Movllle, June 27. Arrived Sardinian, from New York, for Glasgow. Sailed Megantlc, from Liverpool, for Montreal. London, June 27. Arrived Manltou, from New York. Hong Kong Sailed June 26. Braemar, for Portland. Or. Southampton, June 27. ailed Lahn. from Bremen, for New York, via Cher bourg. Queenstown. June 27. Arrived Teuton ic,, from New York, for Liverpool. New York, June 27. Arrived Bremen, from Bremen; Kensington, from Antwerp. Hong Kong. June 27. Arrived previous lyArgyll, from Portland; City of Pekln, from San Francisco: Glenogle, from Ta coma. Glasgow Arrived June 26. Buenos Ayres. from Montreal; Ethiopia, from New York. New York, June 27. Arrived Majestic, from Liverpool. Queenstown. June 27. Soiled Saxonia, from Liverpool, for 'Boston. Copenhagen. June 28. Arrived Island. from New York, via Christiana, and for Stettin." Liverpool, Juno 28. Arrived Teutonic, Irom New York, via Queenstown. Cherbourg, June 3S.-SalIed Lahn. for Bremen, via Southampton, for New York. Hong Kong, June 2K Sailed Empress of India, for "Vancouver. Boulogne, June 28. Arrived Spaarndam. from New York, for Rotterdam, and proceeded. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Ex-Censal Meaes;han Explains the German System. ALBANY, N. Y.,June 27. Addressing the University Convocation, J. C Mono Shan. ex-United States Consul at Chem nitz, said of industrial education in Ger many: "It may be best to plunge right Into the midst of the German industrial sys tem by saying it Is exceUent In Its results. It Is composed of industrial, art commer cial, high and technical schools. Because we have built up the richest nation on earth without such a system, some are saying the talk of great need for techni cal education is nonsense. The question is not so much what we are as with such schools what we might have been. We havo no hesitation In saying, lacking these schools, Germany, instead of oc cupying her present proud pcsltlon at tho head of Continental Europe's Industrial states, would be struggling to maintain the Integrity of the empire. "Germans are practically the only peo ple on earth who have first-class tan ning schools. They were wise enough to put the practical machinist side by side with the practical tanner. Tho reactions not understood by the one were under stood by the other. The result Is that Germany leads the world In many. If not all leathers. It will Interest American readers to Team, however, that the tan ning school at Freiburg, Sixony, Is fitted with machines invented In this country, while the head director was for 15 years foreman In a famous Milwaukee tannery. Germans send their boys out to learn languages and to study foreign markets, and Germans are better known In the modern world than the Romans were In the ancient world. "Germany has had the schoolmaster abroad at every step of her progress. The schoolmaster was at Ludwlghafen when Dr. Lear and his chemists took the refuse matterof the world's gas house and converted It into 100 different colors for the dyes of this and other countries Dr. Caro told me. 12. years ago, that tha dream of German chemists at that time was grander than that of any ancient 'al chemist or philosopher, being above book or alembic, for theirs was a hopeless task. Dr. Caro and his chemists made no effort to turn the baser metals to gold, but to find an artificial substitute for In digo. Twelve months ago they succeeded; and so successful wero their efforts that the United States Government Appraisers put their product as high In the duty schedules as the natural product of In dia or Coylon." Mr. Monoghan spoke of the technical schools, their places in helping forward the empire and commercial education. In 1S70, Germany had 64 per cent of Its peo ple on farms. Today, It has only 33 per cent and In this connection he said it was hardly necessary to add that the em pire's continued success Is due to the marvelous methods of education. Then the speaker said: "The German schoolmaster has done his work well. The broken fragments of an empire, once discordant states, were welded by his power Into the most com pact forces since Napoleon sank into his island grave. He has changed the em pire from a slow-moving, hard-working, almost poverty-stricken agricultural state to an industrial and commercial one, rich In material wealth beyond all that her best and most ambitious statesmen be lieved possible." AT THE HOTELS. THE . PORTLAND. Geo Obenauer. Jr. S F N C Hall. Louisville A. C Kennedy. N X A DttllmrLn V V- W J3 Tallant. Astoria J E Eaker, Ji "Whatcro G Williams & w. Ham ilton. Can F A Rlckard, Tacoma J G English. Danville, J T EnsIUh. Sumpter C H Clarke. Seattle James it Leszynsky. NY G W Stolle. Phlla L E Fay, Chicago C H Remler. St Paul Dr W P Jenney & wf. Salt Lake G R Heymann, Phlla Geo E Torrey iz wife, Vancouver, B C Mr & Mrs F W Blos som. Brooklyn, N y R G St an wood. Marys rlllo. rai v .rw uiicnrut, a J A Rueeell & -wife. Mr A H Stanley. Wal- tnam. Mass Mn, M v Bumstead, atertown. Mass Mrs I C Woodland, S F Miss S Baumgarten. do C : W Nlbley. Baker Cy Miss Julia Nlbley.do S Elmore, Ajrtorla John T Lighter, Astoria n. a vm. city H Varwlg, city fc. Jiansfleld, St Louis H C Marsh Sitn. John D Goss, Hudson. Wis Geo R Cleveland. Chgo O II Lameroux i wlfo. Seattle C L Vawter & tv.Alaska H M Andrews, Cbgo W A Lough, San Fran .airs a wooaworth, S F U A Simon. Chicago Colnmlifn ??!- c....,...- Urfirulator Line steamers, from Oak street dock, daily, except Sundays, The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Lockx. and return. Call on. or 'fone Agent for further Information. THE PERKINS, W C Guthrie. Chicago Mabel la Xace, San Fr Miss K E Nace, do Rav E Wntf i-hi .cxamc iuipattick. La Grande, Or "W Lord, Tho Dalles Edith Rogers, Salem Will Buckley. Elkton J P Tamlesle. M D, HUlsboro A L ritzgerald, Aber deen. Wash M A Miller. Lebanon Wm Holder. Moro Mrs Holder, Moro Mrs Tompkins, Salem Wm M Sprlnger.Gales- burg. Ill Clyde Trappen. Cor- vallls J B Stearns, San Fr Miss Bryant Albany Miss Burkhart. do C A Fugler. San Fran Wm M Miller, vrf & 3 ch, Coqullle, Or Mrs R Cardwcll. do C H Shurte. Arlington -Irs Jackson. Baker C Miss Jackson. do Mrs E P Tynan. Grant's Pass Mrs L C Palmer.Palm- er. Or Faust Palmer, do Elmer Palmer, do Mrs A ITWIUett Bri dal Veil. Or Mrs W F Collard. do Miss Nellie Collard, do Mrs W O Meador.Prai- W B Morse, Salem W L Price. King's Vy R J Glnn. Moro. Or H "H Mason, Selmas. Cal Miss Edna Maion, dp f M Smith. Paulina no noiiingstrorth, Sacrampnm G E DrumsteIn.Adams G Eaton. Adams R J Hatch. Oakland n..urte' Chicago P M Webb7 SeatUe UI rtt; MurPhy. Seattle Otto Darland, So Bend Mrs C H Koch. Hillabro .iuaonn itoch, do Jaa Magee. Coos Bay .ra ja aiagee, do Mav MncM i Mrs C Goodale. Seaside i. jacoDion. Chicago A Bunrfv Tn,Amn Mrs Bundy, Tacoma A D Elder. Tacoma airs iider, Tacoma Miss Palmer & sister. Chlmrn Fannie Dodge. Gllmore m a cuikln. Duluth Wm Gelty. Duluth C H Newth. Philomath Mm O TT nMn Ta.nm. nc viiy. ur Mm W D Hansford. .IMIss Nell Dean. Du- ouque. la J Edgerton. Wasco. Or .renaieton. Or J W McXeff. Puyallup Mrs A N Frederlckson. Cathlamet J A GelsendorCCer, The Dalles, Or w st John. New Yrk C G Palmberg. Astoria u unisnoim. Sherman tunty, or THE IMPERIAL. C TV. Knowles. Vtnr Mr3, B E SmltluAstoralLK Adam-, Salera Cecilia F Sheridan, Sa W B Morsi Raljm lem 15 B Kimball, city Mrs Kimball, city H Harklns. Seattla J J Dnnftnin tti.vna E E Brehm. Wllkeson F J Carney. Astoria C A-Coolick. Astoria J S Gurdane, Pendleton G Wessell3, Jr. Seattle Dr C L Nelson, Seattle J S Graham. Mapleton Ajr jx. nettKin, Asa land. Or Mrs Reakln, Ashland Mrs Robt Leonard, do W II Wilson. Dalles C S Levy. Cripple Crk W M Jerrers. Neb Mrs Jeffers. Xeb Theo L Laromers, Ba ker City Dr D Y K Deertng. Union. Or Xr M Tyler Smith. Sheridan Miss Tyler Smith, do T TT T?nTir P.nittnn iirs nelson. Seattle Master Nelson. Seattle Capt Douns. U S A.As toria J A Gelaendorffer, The Dalle JMrs Jennie B Shella- W P Bird. Tacoma C W Harness. San Fr F J Berrisford, St Paul C K Blorr. Seattle e scawanzscnud. -Bu- trrtn JW R Harrison, city T 1 TT.n.irn TtnVi- Cttv A TT T11. 'rnrhflM Mrs Brown. Baker City G Brown. Astoria 1 J L Smith. Sherman Co MUs Brown. Baser cy B s Ben. Tne uanes Xfnt T)11. Ttl TlllllM I A Laughlln. Pendltn Mrs xuettner, ao Mrs F Lelnenweber.do Master Bell. Tho DaJIei Ilotel BrnnsTrlclc Seattle. European: first class. Bates. 75c and up. On block from depot Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Bates, S3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Bates. 50c and up. By removing the eggs from the nest as fast as laid, the turkey hen will lay a much larger number of eggs than if left 'alone. A POLISH CONSPIRACY OSTROW EDITOR X3CPRISONED FOB, HIGH TREASON. Kae4lT af EfTTTPt Arrives In Lon don, Havlas; Recovered His Health Other Foreign Scwi. BERLIN, Juno 27. Tho Supreme Court at Lelpsic has sentenced to 32 months' imprisonment Wisold Leltgeber, editor of the Gazette Ostrowska, published at Os trow, indicted for high treason In con nection with the alleged attempt to re store the Kingdom of Poland. The printer, Melerowlcz, and the tailor, Ko lerdo, who were also indicted, have been acquitted. Tho principal witness for tho state, Snltpockl, has been arrested for perjury, there being strong evidence that he laid Information against the accused only to gratify private revenge. Testi mony offered during the trial showed that a number of-Polish societies in the United States are large contributors to the Polish National fund, the object of which Is to restore the Polish kingdom. THE KHEDIVE IN LONDON. Egyptian Rnler Is a Gaest at BacS: lngham Palace. LONDON, June 27. Tho Khedlvo of Egypt arrived in London at noon, from Port Victoria, where he had been since he reached England from Flushing. June 2L He showed few signs of his recent Ill ness. The traveler was received on the platform of the Charing Cros3 Railroad station by the Duke of York, the Turk ish Ambassador and suite, a guard of honor from the Coldstream Guards, and a band, which played the Khedlvian hymn. Tho Duke of York embraced His High ness. After Inspecting- tho guard of honor, the Khedive entered a royal car riage, accompanied by the Duke of York, and was driven to Buckingham Palace, escorted by a troop of the Horse Guards and cheered by the spectators. Knnasul In Need of Relief. LONDON, June 27. The Colonial Office has received a telegram from Colonel Wlllcocks, dated Prahsu, Ashantee, June 26, as follows: "Major Wilkinson reached Bekwal June 19. In response to my telegram to the Governor of the Gold Coast (Sir Freder ick Mitchell Hodgson), at Kumassi, the latter writes, June IS, saying he will hold, out to June 20. This letter, received by Captain Hall, at Esumeja, was forwarded to Wilkinson, at Bekwal, at midnight Juno 21. Wilkinson proceeded Immedi ately to Esumeja, arriving there at dawn June 22. after marching through tor rents of rain. Lieutenant Burroughs, with about 500 natives. Is going north as fast as tho flooded rivers permit" British Chambers of Commerce. LONDON, June 27. On the resumption today of the session of the Association of Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom, the president of the Board of Trade, C. T. Ritchie, addressed the dele gates. Referring to yesterday's discus sion of colonial trade relations, he said he believed the days of the strict Man chester free trade school were passing. The remark was greeted with cheers and cries "of dissent after which Mr. Ritchie explained that he did not wish to Infer that Great Britain was likely to abandon her free-trade policy, but thought that there might be arranged a close recipro cal relation between the motherland and the colonies. Sir Robert Peel In Police Court. LONDON. June 27. Sir Bobert Peel, faultlessly attired In a frock coat and carrying a silk hat In his hand, stood In the dock at the Old Bailey today, on the charge of criminally libeling his brother-in-law, "Von der Holdt In connection with his trusteeship of the Peel estate. Sir Robert withdrew all the defamatory statements, and apologized for calling his brother-in-law a blackmailer, and the court, after lecturing the Baronet and expressing the hope that the fact that the bearer of the great historic name of Sir Robert Peel had stood in a dock would prove sufficient punishment, bound the defendant over to come up for sentence if called upon. London's New Underground Road. LONDON, June 27. The newest and most modern underground electrical rail road running from the Biank of England to the western suburbs, beneath the cen tral portion of London, was opened by the Prince of Wales this afternoon In the presence of a distinguished gather ing. The Prince rode the whole length of the railroad, and greatly admired the handsome American cars, similar to those of the New York elevated, with the ele vators from the streets to the station platform, 0 feet underground. Neir Itnlinn Cabinet. ROME. June 27. The Saracco Cabinet presented Itself to the Chamber of Depu ties today, and the Premier expounded his policy, which was to secure appease ment in order "to vote the laws for which the country tvos so much in need. The speech of Premier Saracco made a good Impression. Mechanical Engineers. LONDON, June 27. At the annual meet ing of the Institute of Mechanical Engi neers here today, about 70 members of the American society were present Pres ident Morgan, of "Worcester, Mass., re plied to an address of welcome. Anti-Semite Riots. BERLIN, June 27. A large force of po lice has been ordered to Belgard. In Pommeranla. in consequence of the anti Semite riots there. Portland Child Rnn Over. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Lillian, the 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Minnie Kopp, of Portland, was run over by a street-car today, and her ankle was so badly crulshed that amputation was deemed necessary. Mrs. Kopp was waiting for the street-car connecting with the Port land steamer, on which she was to have sailed when the accident happened. Mrs. Contagious Blood M W.T. W. Ivee. Mont rosieTy. Ala writes ; Sereral years ago I wag Inoculated frith poisoa try a diseased nurse, who infected ay baby, and for six loag years I suffered untold misery. Mr body wa correred with sores and ulcers. Sev eral physician treated me, bat all to no pur pose. Tie mercury and potash they rare sae seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. Friends advised tae to IryS-S.S. Ibejfantat iog it and haprcred from the start, and a complete acd perfect jure was the result" CUKE VOUftSriT AT HOME Kopp released her hold on the child to hail the car. when Lillian darted In front of it She Is In a very critical condition. HO TEACHERS' RATE. Railroads "Will Make No Reduction to If. E. A. Convention. The railroads running out of Portland will not mako a round-trip rate to the National Teachers' Convention, which 13 to be held in Charleston, S. C., the middle of July. It was announced some time ago that such a rate would be made, but, owing to the many low rates which have been made East for this Summer, it has been decided by all of the roads to put on no special rate to the National Ed ucational Association, at Charleston. Those who go from this port of the coun try wlU buy tickets to the National Dem ocratic Convention, at Kansas City, and from there will buy tickets to Charles ton, S. C. In this way they will be en abled to get a rate of about one fare for tho round trip, the only difference being that they will have to go a few days ear lier than they otherwise would have done. The Kansas City tickets will be on sale June 29 and 30, whereas had the other rate been put In effect tickets would have been sold July 7 and S. It Is understood that a few teachers from Portland are considering taking the trip, but as yet no parties have been modo up. The low fares to the East this Summer havo not materially Increased travel, so the ticket agents think. They say that most of those who bought tickets to the National Republican Convention wero persons who would have gone East any way, outside of the delegates, and they would have gone at full fare rates. The next low rate after tho Kansas City convention rate will probably be to the G. A. R. encampment at Chicago, in Au gust There Is no certainty that this rate will go on, yet It has been customary, and will probably be put on this year. Some of the roads are opposed to it They think that few G. A. R. men of Oregon or the Northwest will care to attend. GRADING THE MOHAWK BRANCH. Worlc Is Expected to Be Completed "Within the "Week. The grading of the Mohawk River branch of the Southern Pacific, In Lane County, will be finished next week, ac cording to Archie Mason, the contractor, now in the city. The company Is erecting a $50,000 steel bridge, and several stout wooden structures along the line, and when these are done, tracklaylng will be put through with vigor. The town of Wendllng, at the terminus of the branch, has already become qulto an Important point, Mr. Mason said yes terday, and the way lumber Is being made and piled up Is a sight to behold. The Booth-Kelly mill Is putting out boards at the rate of 1EO.0OO feet a day, and as the product cannot be shipped until the road Is completed, the woods are just full of new lumber. A pos'toffico has been established at Wendllng and a dally stage from Spring field supplies the town with mall. When the care get to running, the stage will give way to a dally train service, and Wendllng will then be within a few hours of Portland by rail. There are now 250 men and about the same number of teams engaged in finish lng the grade near, Wendllng, but as the men are mostly located In the neighbor hood, their services will be needed In harvesting the crops, so very few of them will have to hunt Jobs when the road is built The Dalles Portage Road. The Dalles Chronicle. From an employe of the Paul Mohr portage we learn that all the men that can be profitably employed are at work on the portage. All the grading and bridge 'work have been completed, and" the rails have been laid on two miles of the western end of the rood. Sufficient ties for eight and a half miles of the track have, been received at the western terminus, and the remaining 7500 are practically on the way. About one-third of the rails, or 1237, are laid or are on the ground alongside the track, and a contract has been made with the Dalles City to bring the remainder from Port land as fast as that boot can carry them. The company expects to place orders for 200,000 feet of lumber to be used on the Incline at the terminus at the big eddy. They hope to have the entire work com pleted and the road open for traffic by the 1st of August Hutchinson Leaves Union Pacific. OMAHA, Neb., June 27. Samuel A. Hutchinson, after 17 years service with the Union Pacific In nearly every capacity in the passenger department up to second place In that department, has resigned to take a better position elsewhere, sold to be on on Eastern road. He came to Omaha seven years ago as assistant gen eral passenger agent Other resignations, is has been rumored, would follow close upon that of Mr. Hutchinson, but Gen eral Manager Dickinson and Superintend ent of Motlvo Power McConnell this evening prior to their departure on a business trip to Chicago asserted that they knew of none In the operating de partment, at least Decision Against Ice Trust. ALBANY, June 27. Justice Alden Ches ter today handed down his decision In the American Ice Company case, which was against the company on oil points, and vacates and sets aside the writ of prohibition Issued by Justice D. Cody Her rick, which restrains Referee Meyer Nes3 boum from examining the officers of that company In the proceedings Instituted against them before Justice Chase. Under this decision, Referee Nessbaum can go on with his Investigation of tho com pany's affairs. Biscuit Will Be Higher. NEW YORK, June 27. The dispatch from Chicago stating that the National Biscuit Company, beginning this week, would Increase Its prices on special lines of goods, In order to cover the additional cost of production due to the rise in the price of wheat was verified at the offl&la of the Eastern department of the com. panyln this city. It was said thot the Poison is the most degrading and destructive of all diseases, as it vitiates and corrupts the entire system. The first sore or ulcer is followed by little red pimples on the body, mouth and throat become sore, the glands enlarge and inflame, copper colored splotches appear, and hair and eyebrows fall out. These are some of the milder symptoms ; they increase in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is tortured with rheumatic pains and covered with offensive eating sores. It is a peculiar poison, and so highly contagious that an innocent person handling the same articles used by one infected with this loathsome disease, may be inoculated with the virus. It can be transmitted from parent to child, appearing as the same disease or in a modified form like Eczema or Scrofula. Many an old sore-or stubborn skin trouble appearing in middle life, is due and traceable to blood poison contracted in early life. You may have taken potash and mercury faithfully for two or three year and thought you were cured, but you were not, for these poisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they drive it from the outside, but it is doing its work on the inside, and will show up again sooner or later. Yoo may not recognize it as the same old taint, but it is. S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases o Contagious Blood Poison, and it will cure you. It is the only purely vegetable Wood purifier known,, and the only antidote for this poison. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly of every particle of th poison there is never-any return of the disease. , ing it. You can cure yourself perfectly and permanently at home, and your secret is your own. Should you need any information or medical advice at any time, write to our physicians. They have made a life study of blood diseases, and will give your letter prompt and careful attention. Consult them as often as you please ; we make no charge whatever for this service. All correspondence is conducted in the strictest confidence. iX)E WOMAFS TTEAT.TE Earnest "Getters from "Women Be lieved of Pain by Mrs. Pinlchanx. , "Dear Mss. Petxham: Before X commenced to take your medicinn I was in a terrible state, wishing' myself dead a good many times. Every part of my "body seemed to pain in som way. At time of menstruation my suffering was something' terrible. 1 thought there was no cure for me, btrt after taking several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all my bad feelings were gone. I am now well and enjoying good health. I shall always praise your medicine." Has. Amos Feschlek, Box 226, Borneo, Mien. Female Troubles Overcome " DxAit Mss. Petkhak: Ihad-f eaaal trouble, painful menses, and kidney complaint, also stomach trouble. Abowi a year ago I happened to pick up a paper that contained an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and "when I read how it had helped others, I thought it might help me, and decided to give it a trial. I did so, and as a result aaa now feeling perfectly welL 1 wish to thank you for the benefit your medicine has been tov ' me." N.B3. Czjlba Stdsbhr, Siller, Neb. No flore Pain " Dbab Mks. Petkham :Yor Vege table Compound has been of aanch, benefit to me.. "When my meases first appeared they were 'very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would, not be exactly rational at times. X took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely." "My- E. F. Custeb, Brule, "Wis. prices of all the materials entering into the manufacture of their products had risen, but until the price of flour was raised no move was made by the com pany to advonce its prices. The changes are an advance on all soda biscuits, with the exception of the high grades, of half a cent a pound. A similar Increase Is made on a few lines of sweet grades, into the manufacture of which flour and lord enter largely. On the other lines of sweet goods the box: price Is Increased to the tin price, whlchr is equal to one-half to one cent a pound. LABORERS VERY SCARCE. Employment Asents Drives to Thele "Wits' Ends to Fill Orders. There never was a timo in the history of the country when there was less ex cuse for a laboring man to be Idle than, now, according to elderly men who havs been close observers of the times all their lives. The "want" columns of the great dallies of the Eastern cities are crowded with opportunities for the un skilled 'laborer, whose presence Is de sired right In the cities. As most labor ers prefer to work In the city, men have always been In good supply for town positions, even in the best of times, but they are scarce now. In Portland, the supply of men of all work Is much behind the demand, both, for city and country, and employment agents are driven to their wits' ends, in rustling up laborers and domestics to fill urgent orders. Farmers are coming hvto town dally in quest of men to help in. thl hay fields, but the men are not to he found, though search Is made through all the hotels and boarding-houses. Farm ers must, therefore, manage to get along by the old method of "swapping work," resorted to in the days when there was no Immigration to Oregon, except by ox team across the plains. This scarcity of men will be the more noticeable as the grain harvest ap proaches, and the wheat is dead ripe in the fields because the harvest hands are not to be found to save It No Influx of laborers Is expected In Oregon this Sum mer, because the harvest in Northern California Is comparatively good, and. tile loose men of thot stato need not go be-' yond Its borders to look for work. . PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEKLY EXCURSION Every Thursday. "? An experienced excursion conductor, whose duties are to look after tho wants and welfare of passengers will be In charge of tourist sleeping-car to Chicago, via. the Union Pacific. This car leaves Portland on the "Portland-Chicago Special" ot 9:15 A. M., making close connections at Chi cago with similar service to Boston aaS, New York City. Elderly people and ladles travdtog alone or with children will find this service very convenient and satisfactory. For tickets, berth reservations and full Information, call on George Lang, City Passenger and Ticket Agent or J. H. Lothrop, General Agent, 125 Third street, Portland, Or. A Timbermen's Combine. SEATTLE, June 27. There Is a proba bility of a big combine being effected be tween the Puget Sound Timberman's As sociation and the Association of the Tlm bermen of the Columbia River. A committee- from the former body will be ap pointed next Monday to confer with tho Columbia River concern, which Is said to hove mode the preliminary advances In the matter. Mrs. Katherine Lott Clemens. NEW YORK, June 27. Mrs. Katherine Lott-Clemens, wife of Mr. Clemens, the author, died suddenly today of heart trouble, at Hackensack, N. J. ' Send for our Home Treatment book,, wJl1f.lt crrvc a liicfrtt-t rf t?i. rticafi. w fl - -w . "" j " y ' siagcs, ana is inc result 01 many ycacsex Address, SWIFT SPihErlC COiSPAKY. KOAHUb