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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
vil J? :UT)TiNING OKEGONIAN, FEIDAi", ATJGrUST 3, 1900. THE PLOT IN AMERICA HUMBERT AXD OTHER SOVEREIGNS WERE DOOMED. Breed's Friends Endeavored to Con fuse the Police at the Time of the Assassination. ROME, Aug. Z II Corrlere della Italia cays the police have discovered that a huge plot was formed In America to mur der King Humbert, and that his assas sination -was to be followed by similar crimes throughout Europe. According to declarations made to the Milan police by persons who witnessed the assassination of Kins Humbert, and j especially the Kmjrs footmen, lour or five persons wearing; around their necks black handkerchiefs such as Bressl wore, were seen around the royal carriage at the ' time of the crime. After It was com mitted they began shouting, evidently to 1 increase the confusion and to help Bressl to escape. AXARCHIST CONGRESS. "Will Meet in Paris to Map Ont a Plan of Action. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. The Tribune says: According to Mrs. Lucy Parsons, an inter national congr-cs of anarchlst3 wil be held in Paris next month. Th2 anarchists of Chicago will meet locally next Sunday to express approval -of the "'removal" of King Humbert and Incidentally will consider the preparation for the coming world's con gress. This information as obtained from Mrs. Parsons in an Interview last even ing. The congress, according to Mrs. Par sons, has been called by the heads of the anarchists' organizations in the different countries of Europe and America, and Will be attended by representatives from every country where anarchists maintain an organization. America will send only one representative. A New York teach er, who is a native of Switzerland, who speaks French, has been chosen. "What Is the purpose of the congress?" said Mrs. Parsons, repeating the question put to her. ""To map out a plan of action for the anarchists of the world, to bring the followers of anarchy Into closer touch, and to perfect a world-wide organization." 'Does that mean that anarchists will plan fresh outbreaks?" Mrs. Parsons' black eyes snapped, but she Ignored the question until It was re peated, when she said: "It seems to me that they are pretty active now." Mrs. Parsons scouts the stories of a plot to kill King Humbert. She said: ""Bressl was a militant anarchist. There are militant anarchists and philosophical anarchists. The latter are agitators and teachers and believe In organization. The former will not belong to any organization, but believe In action, and each one acts Independently of every one and in his own way. Bressl did not even tell his wife of his intentions." Lucy Parsons, relict of the anirchist, who put the crimp of anarchy in a meet ing of socialists last night, was driven from the speaker's rostrum for her plain talk and almost precipitated a riot, which was quelled by the police, amid the dous ing of red lights and scattering of 500 men who had assembled at Belmont and North Albany avenues to listen to the speech. When Henry Schultz and Otto Liberger had finished their addresses, Mrs. Lucy Parsons mounted the platform. Contrary to the supposed purpose of the meeting, she began by predicting great results from the international confes-ence of anarchists, called at Paris for Septemncr npxt. Some body in the crowd interrupted the speak er. This was followed by a brick that knocked over one -of the red torches. Friends of Mrs. Parsons then made a rush' for the man who "dared Interrupt her, but the police, fearing a riot, took a hand In the row and dispersed the crowd. INVESTIGATION BEGUN. Government Looking: Into the Hum bert AttsatiHin&tion. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. In compliance with an urgent representation made by Ambassador Fava, the Italian representa tive in this country. Secretary -Hay has requested the Governor of New Jersey to take measures to obtain evidence prelim inary to the prosecution of any person wi h!n his state who conspired to bring about the assassination of King Humbert, says the Washington correspondent of the Herald. Within a very short time, there fore, the officers expect to have offi cially determined whether the crime was the result of a conspiracy hatched in the United States. If evidence to support the assertion that such is the case can be obtained, it will then be necessary to decide whether the Federal or state laws permit prosecution of persons charged with conspiring against the ruler of a .foreign nation. The communication received at the State Department from Baron Fava shows clearly that he has placed detec tives at work to put the responsibility for the crime upon the shoulders of those persons In Paterson who conspired with Bressl to murder the King. The Governor of New Jersey, in compli ance with the request of Secretary Hay, will set the state wheels of Justice in mo tion. Though It is denied that the se cret service has decided to make an In vestigation, it would not be surprising should it inaugurate an investigation to obtain Information for the use of the 'Government In case further representa tions are made by the Italian Govern ment The authorities are horrified that the United States should have been the seat of the conspiracy, and they intend to use every available channel to punish the plotters, provided the proof necessary to establish their guilt can be obtained and a law can be found under which they can be prosecuted. An examination of the revised statutes, fails to show any section under which conspirators against the life of a foreign ruler can be punished. Besides, the treaty of extradition with Italy of 166S specifically provides that "the provisions of this treaty shall not apply to any crime or offense of a political charac ter." Baron Fava has not, of course, asked tor the extradition of any persons who took part in the conspiracy, nor Is he likely to do so. as such a request could not be entertained by this government. It may be, however, that the laws of New Jersey contain a provision under which the conspirators can be prosecuted. The Administration is especially anxious to show Italy that it proposes to take whatever action It can to punish any per sons who conspired with Bressl against the King. It is appreciated that unless vigoroui measures are taken. Italy will not con sider that this Government has behaved in a friendly manner and the cordial re lations which exist between the two gov ernments may in consequence be changed. Such steps as have been taken by the United States Government towards the arrest of persons in this country who have been connected with the assassina tion of King Humbert were not instituted at the formal request of the Italian Gov ernment. The Italian Ambassador. Bar on Fava, communicated unofficially on this satyect with the United States Gov ernment, and as a matter of International comity the Government put In motion such machinery as it has in command to discover Bressls co-conspirators, if there are seen in this country. GRIEVES WITH HIS MOTHER. Italy's Kins at the Bier of His Father. MONZAAug. 2. King Victor Emmanuel in, upon arriving here, met his mother. Queen Margherita. at the Castle. She fell into Ms arms weeping. The King knelt before the body of his father and repeat edlv kissed and embraced it. Afterwards for an hour, he, his mother and his wife prayed in the death chamber. ' Subse quently the King received the members of the Cabinet, the audience lasting an hour and a quarter. All the Ministers, with the exception of the Ministers of "War and Justice, who are In Borne, took the oath of allegiance. JTevr Yorlc Italians Express Sorrotv. SEW YORK, Aug. 2. Several represen tatives of the United Italian Societies of this city gathered In Tammany Hall to night to express sorrow over the assas sination of King Humbert. The meeting was presided over by F. P. Cambria, of the United Italian Association. A num ber of addresses were made. Chairman Cambria offered resolutions expressing the sympathies of the United Italian So- COCXTY CLERK OP CROOK COUNTY. John J. Smith, a native son. John J. Smith, Clerk of Crook County, was born In Linn Countr. Oregon, In 1654. After spending a few years In Idaho he returned to Oregon, where he has since m&de his home, lie was educated in the public schools of Idaho and Oreron, having1 attended the Epis copalian School at Boise. He went to Crook Count 12 years ago, and has since engaged in mercantile pursuits on a small scale. By his careful business methods and exemplary life he won his way to the confidence of the people, and was nominated by the Democratic convention for County Clerk. His opponent was rerarded as the strongest man In the county, and the fight In the election was made on this office. As an evidence of Mr. Smith's popularity and standing, he won. Mr. Smith and SIlss O. A. Forrest, of Eu gene, Or., were married In 1SS5. They have two Eons and two daughters. cietles of this city, and for the widow and son of the dead King, and swearing allegiance to the new ruler. These were adopted. It was decided tq cable the text of the resolutions to the family. New Jersey Law.i Adequate. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Governor Voor hees, of New Jersey, when asked if the state authorities would make any Inves tigation of the anarchists in New Jersey or try to stop the promotion of their cause, replied that the .aws are well od served now In New Jersey ind amply suf ficient to cover the ara chy tesue. If any transgressions of the laws were commit ted, the state will take prompt action, and the offenders, when proved to be such, wi'l be pros cutcd and punished. The Governor did not s:-em pleased the Imputation that anarchists were be ing sheltered In his state. Snn Francisco Italians. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. The Ital ians of San Francisco met last night and., gave expression to their feelings on the assassination of King Humbert. A cable gram of sympathy was sent to the Min ister of Foreign Affairs to be communi cated to the royal family and it was de cided to ho'd memorial services here on the day of the monarch's funeral.. C. F. Scrra. the Italian consul at this port. 1-. now in Rome, and hewas in structed by cable to represent the locaJ colony at the funeral. M'KINLEY AT WASHINGTON. No Business of Importance and He Will Retnrn to Canton. WASHINGTON. Au&. 2. President Mc Kinley. accompmied by Secretary Cortel you, reached Washington at 7:50 this morning. It is officially stated that nothing has developed in connection with the Chinese situation which especially demanded his presence in Washington at the present time. It Is his intention to return to Canton tomorrow night. Secretary Long, who Intended leaving last night for Hingham, Mass, for his an nual vacation, remained over, and called on the President on his way to the sta tion this morning. He announced that the President was unusually well and in fine spirits. Secretary Hay entertained the President at dinner at the Country Club, near Washington, tonight. Secretary Hay later said there was nothing new in the Chinese situation. Several dispatches from the East were received by the Navy De partment, but they contained nothing from Minister Conger nor any word of the reported forward movement of the allies. Bomb Explodes In a Vault. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. A bomb was ac cidentally exploded in a vault of the old City Hall, now used as a Recorder's Court, in Paterson, N. J., today. The loud report caused a sensation, and a re port that anarchists had attempted to wreck the City. Hall quickly became current. No one was seriously hurt. A small dynamite bomb which was seized by the police from an Italian bombmaker i -miy i .jMifT'iiMr'iTifTTTITTIJTTTfff'rJ i"i''i" WEMm-mm&&&$!3Mm2mmm iiitflifHra& 99 iiidS3Slr JllPPil CROOIC COUNTY COURTHOUSE, PRINEVILLE. a month ago and placed in the vault by the police for safe-keeping was acci dentally kicked by one of the city offi cials and the explosion followed. Additional Free Delivery Service. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. The Postoliice Department has established rural free de livery, to begin August 15, at Elmont, Cal., and additional service at Santa Bar- j bara. Cal. j CROOK COUNTY'S GROWTH ETDUSTRD3S THAT ARE RAFEDLY COMING TO THE FRONT. Hovr Resources Are Developed, 3Xalc- insr the People Prosperous and Con tented Future Very Brlsht. PRINEVILLE. Or., Aug. L Crook County Is a state within itself. It Is not only so in area, but is so in resources. Stock-raising and wool-growing, farming and mining, even now in their infancy, bring great wealth to the county. It is also a region of picturesque natural scen ery, vast level plains, rolling hills, tow ering buttes, rugged mountains, spiral peaks, deep canyons, interesting 'caves, J streams, cold, clear springs and a hundred other points to interest the tourist and give the resident recreation. Crook Coun ty was organized' in 1SS2. but it had been settled long before that date. Still, It is just at the dawn of a great history. Stock-raising and Wool-growing have been its main features for the past 30 years, .in terspersed with a little hay-raising and mining In later year3, but now the latter Is coming to the front, and will soon, reach gigantic proportions. Rich discov eries are being made and mines are being opened throughout the county, irrigation companies are being formed, ditches are being dug, and the water from the moun tain streams that has heretofore flowed through canyons and gulches and over barren rocks is being diverted to the fer tile soil in the rich valleys and on the level plains. It is-predlcted that every acre of tilla ble soil will be subject to cultivation In a few years, and already the homeseeker Is looking sharp this way, and railroad companies are "drawing their places. While It will be one of the richest farm ing 4ind mining counties In the state, wool-growing and stock-raising will go right on, and the number of head of stock and the number of pounds of wool will be Increased annually. The time is ripe for the change. Already the wild range is decreasing, and the matter was becoming a problem. It Is a question among the large sheep owners who would get sufficient terrltory to sustain the vast individual herds through the Summer as well as Winter, and the future points to the inevitable re sult that the bands must be reduced and the feed-rals!ne Inorp.-isprl "Rvn tho Summer range is now a greater problem j than the Winter range. In Winter what the "desert" range fails to supply the farmers or ranchers fill out, but In Sum mer great areas are traversed and left more barren every year, and many wool growers barely make It through, the shortness of the Summer range frequently retarding the growth of wool, thus lower- ing the standard of the fiber and short- f enlng the quantity. But a greater number of hay-raisers, and more sheep-owners and smaller bands of stock and better graded stock, all agree will solve the problem more stock raisers, more.- stock, but smaller bands and better animals, is the watchword in Eastern and Southern Oregon. The County Sent. Prlneville, the county seat of Crook County, is one of the most prosperous towns of its size In the state. It always' has been. Barney Prlne was the first set- j tier. He built a home here in 1S67 and opened a small store end a blacksmith j shop combined in 1S6S. Bill Pickett and Wm. Helsler each opened business on a j small scale in, 1E69. From that day to this the town has been one of the safest ; business points In the state. It probably j has the best record of any in the world. T. M. Baldwin, cashier of the First Na- , tlonal Bank, who has been in business here for more than 20 years, .makes the statement that there has never been a i business failure in Prlneville. This is cor roborated by every man that is familiar with the historv of the nlace. The town has never been on a boom. It is on a I solid basis; its business men do a cash business; the citizens are all well-to-do, and the town goes on growing gradually. Every year finds improvement, not great, but substantial and solid. There Is not one man in 10 in the county that owes a dollar, and a mortgage is a curiosity here. The County Clerk has but little use for a mortgage record. Many ranchers who have never dealt extensively in stock count their wealth by the thousands. Along the creeks and rivers where water has been easily obtained they .have their homes, and large areas of natural mead ows of the finest hay surround them. For thls they always find ready sale, and they, have grown, wealthy; But the ground grows .vegetables and fruits and grains, besides, and diversified farming is begin ning to stir Itself, and Irrigation will .do the rest Prlneville will be. a city. It is the business center of a section of coun try covering hundreds of miles in extent. An immense volume of business is al ready done here. The First National Bank, which was" organized in, April, 1SSS, has just filed Its report Its capital stock is $50,000, and at no time has It failed to pay dividends annually to its stockhold ers. During the panic of 1893, when banks were failing all over the country, this bank was paying dividends. The last re port shows deposits, which are lightest at this season of the year, to be $138,000. The loans and discounts are $91,923 33; the MAYOR OF PRINEVILLE. Arthur Hodges, a native son. Arthur Hodges, Mayor of Prlneville, was born In Benton County, Oregon. 32 years ago. His parents moved to Prlneville when young Hodges wa3 2 years old; hence he has lived In Prlneville SO years. He was educated at Cor vallis and Portland. His father was the owner of -the land uron which the town was built, and laid off the townslte. Toung Hcdsen en tered the County Clerk's ofllec of this county when a mere boy, and was afterwards elected to that oHlce for four terms. He was regarded as the best County Clerk In the state by all of the lawyers and Judges who visited this place. He married Miss Stslla Gesner. of Sa lem, last "Winter, and the couple Immediately took up their residence at Prlneville. surplus, J10.000: undivided profits, $17,000, and total assets. $227,625 13. The total profits of the bank since organization are $S2,319 00. There are four general merchandise stores here, and all do an immense busi ness. Wurzweiler & Thompson, who came here from Joseph, Or., three years ago, do an annual business of $50,000. They own' their own property, valued at $7000, and, like all the other institutions here, are on a solid basis. C. L. Solomon, an- THE TOWN OF PRINEVILLE. other general merchant, whose business manager is C. A. Whitsett, started on a small scale six or eight years ago, and now carries a $20,000 stock, and does a vol ume of business annually amounting to nearly $50,000. A general store here means one. that carries dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, groceries, crockery, .paints and oils, hardware, tinware, farm, implements, ve hicles of all kinds, stationery, confection eries and a few staple drugs and patent medicines. Nearly every line of legiti mate business Is represented here. Among the harness makers, J. W. Bcone has a reputation for making saddle specially adapted to this country. Tompleton & Son arc popular . drusrgists. Davenport Bros, have a splendid livery and feed sta ble, and Mrs. Maggie Bratton, formerly of the Willamette Valley, has a photo graph gallery. There are many others In the various lines of business, all of whom are doing well, and the saloons and ho tels, as in all frontier towns, do a thriv ing business. New business houses are being opened to meet the demands of the increasing population, and as the indus tries of the county increase the t.own of Prlneville will continue to grow, and that will be at a rapid rate. THE DEAD. A. Slcillman, Pioneer .Pacific . Const JonrcaII.lt. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. A Skillman, a pioneer journalist and printer, died yes terday, after a long illness. Mr. Skillman was one of the best-known newspaper men on the Coat. He ar rived in San Francisco in 1S50, and es tablished the Pacific News, one of the first newspapers in this city. -He ' was also interested in newspapers in Nevada. During Mr. Cleveland's first term Mr. Skillman was appointed Internal Revenue Collector for the district of Nevada' and Utah. United States Consul Show. - CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 2. Infor mation has reached this place' of the death of the United States Consul at Barranquilla, Colombia, from cholera. The United States Consular list gives the name of- W. Irvln Shaw, of Pennsylvania, as Consul at Barranquilla. Colonel Mason Loomis. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Colonel Mason Loomls, ( one of the best-known lumber merchants In the West, died at his home here today, after a lingering illness, aged 75 years. Colonel Loomls commanded the Twenty-sixth Illinois Infantry during the Civil War. Montnnc Jndpe Called to Account. HELENA. Mont., Aug. 2,-nJudge Clan cy, of the District Court of Butte, was today cited to appear before the Supreme Court to explain why he failed to make return of a writ of certiorari Issued by the higher court in proceedings to have the court review his action in making an Important order In a mining case. He appeared before the Supreme Court-and explained that he had been absent. This is the first time that the Montana Su preme Court has cited a District Judge to appear before it for not obeyins its orders. liiillif - tN THE NEW HARVEST QUEEN O. R. & X. CO.'S NEW TOWBOAT ON . A TRIAL TRIP. Is a Fast and Powerful Steamei Flve-Thousand-Ton Grain-Carrier Arrives. The latest addition to the O. R, & N. Co.'s fleet, the steamer Harvest Queen, was out on a warming-up trial yesterday afternoon. It was the first trip of the steamer, and as everything about her was new and stiff, no attempt was made to speed her. The boilers, as usual on the first trip, "foamed" considerably, so that high steam was not carried. The new steamer demonstrated, howeverr that she could do all that was expected of her and make less fuss about it than any steamer that has yet appeared. With 123 pounds of steam, which is 00 pounds less than she will carry when she is ready for busi ness, and making but 21 turns of her wheel per minute, compared with 30 turns, which she will make under full head, she ran to St. Johns, a distance of six miles. In 19 minutes. She is a very strong boat, built with a view to doing heavy work on the river, and her hull Is so well braced and chained that there was not the slight est tremor In any part of the boat when she was running. The Harvest Queen is 1S5 feet long, 34 feet beam, and 8.5 feet depth of hold. She Is equipped with poppet-valve en gines, 24-inch diameter of cylinder, and S feet stroke, nnd has plenty of boiler ca pacity to make all of the steam needed to keep the engines moving. The machin ery was built by Wolff & Zwicker. of this city, and Is thoroughly up to date. The house and upper works are of the regulation towboat type, with the excep tion that there are a few more staterooms than are usually found on towboats. The lower deck forward of the house is ad mirably adapted for carrying heavy and bulky freight, there being plenty of room on the bow for Immense boilers and other similar freight, which could not be placed elsewhere on the boat.' The steamer will go into service as a towboat as soon as the finishing touches are placed on her equipment, and the grease is worked out of the boiler. She will be in command of Captain Lester A. Bailey, who has been very successful in towing deep-draft ships with the old Har vest Queen. Chief Engineer Pape was handling the throttle yesterday, but when she goes into active service Fred Smith will have charge of the engine-room. BELGIAN ICING LIBELED. Damages Demanded on Account of the Recent Collision. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. Two suits growing out of the collision of the Nor wegian steamer Tellus and the British steamer Belgian King near Point Arena on July 17 have been filed in the United States District Court. Some time aqo the Belgian King sued the Tellus for towing her into port and today the Tel lus libeled the British s-eamer for $-15,000, the amount of the loss claimed to have been sustained' through the Belgian King's crashing Into the Tellus. The R. Dunsmuir Sons Company, which had 3250 tons of coal on the Tellus, also libeled the Belgian King for $3259, the amount of loss claimed to have been sustained to the coal company's cargo. cedakda::ic in port. Flve-Thousand-Toa Carrier Arrived From tlie Orient Last Evenlnc. The British ship Cedarbank, the largest vessel on the en route list for Portland, arrived, in at Astoria iast evening, after a very fast passage of 42 days from Hong Kong. The arrival of the Cedarbank will probably be followed by that of several other vessels now due at this port from the Orient, the Bowman B. Law, Orealla and Robert RIckmers being fully due. The Cedarbank is not only a very large vossel in net registered tons, but she Is also, a he ivy carrier for her tonnage, her capacity being very close to 5000 tons. She comes to Girvin & Eyre, and a cargo is already awaiting her on Greenwich Dock, PRINEVIXLE PUBLIC so that she will be given very quick dis patch. WITH FULL FORCE. Montgomery No. 2 Resumed Worlc Yesterday Other Doclci Working. The Mutual Warehouse Company, which closed down Montgomery dock No. 2. sev eral days ago for the purpose of lowering the trades, opened up fcr business again, yesterday, with afull force on the dock. Nearly all of the other docks were work ing full-handed yesterday, and no further difficulty In securing: men is anticipated. The Harlech Castle, at the Elevator Dock, will probably finish loa'ding today. Sho Is pretty deep in the water, and does not need very much wheat to complete her cargo. The Nlthsdale and Frankistan are both working. Notice to Mariners -Notice 13 hereby given of the following changes made in the buoyage of the Co lumbia River bar, which affect the list of beacons and buoys, Pacific Coast. 190Qi Columbia River, shlD channel across the bar as far as Astoria, Or., page 4S. Outer buoy, a black and white perpen- CASHJER OF PRINEVnLE BANK. T. M. Bnldvrin. T. M. Baldwin, cashier of the First National Bank of Prlneville. was bom in the State ot Iowa lnlS54. He camo to Oregon, and took a business course In school at Portland, going to Prlneville as a bookkeeper in 1870. "When the First Natlqnal Bank was organized ho be come Its cashier, and has since continued la that capacity. By hl3 conservative business methods he ha3 added to the great succoss at tained by tho bank, and he 13 universally es teemed In Prinevillo as the model citizen and business man. Mr. Baldwin and Miss 'Nellie Creegon, of Scio, Linn C.ounty, were married in 1SS0. They have one son and two daughters. dlcularly striped first-class can, marked. wlth the letters ''M. S." in white, was moved July 23, and Is now moored in 33 feet of water, outside the bar, and marks the entrance to the channel across the bar. North Head lighthouse N. E. by E. (easterly); Cape Disappointment light house N. E. by E., i E.; Point Adams lighthouse E. S. E., E. (easterly). Bar buoy, a black and white perpendic ularly striped first-class nun, was moved July 25, and is now moored In 24 feet of water, on the crest of the bar. North Head lighthouse N. N. E.; Cape Disap pointment lighthouse, N. E. by E., E.; Point Adams lighthouse ,E. S. E.. E. Clatsop Spit. No. 0. a red first-class nun buoy, was moved July 25 into 23 feet of water, and marks the northwesterly point of Clatsop Spit. North Head lighthouse N. by E., 4 E.; Cape Disappointment lighthouse N. E.. E ; Point Adams lighthouse E. S. E., ;& E. Inner buoy, a black and white perpen dicularly striped first-class can, was moved July 23 into 25 feet of water, inside the bar. There Is generally a heavy sea between this buoy and the bell buoy. Cape Disappointment lighthouse N. E., N.; Point Adams lighthouse E. S. E. (easterly); North Head lighthouse N., W. Peacock Spit, No. 1. a black first-class can, was moved July 27 Into 22 feet of water, and marks the south edge of Pea cock Spit. Cape Disappointment light house N. E., E.; Point Adams light house E. S. E. (easterly); North Head lightr-cuse N , W. By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. P. DAY. Inspector 13th L. H. Dist. Donacr.tic and Forcism Ports. ASTORIA, Aug. 2. Arrived British ship Cedarbank. from Hong Kong; bark entine Encore, from San Francisco. Con dition of b r at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, north; weather, cloudy. San Francisco, Aug. 2. Sailed Schoon er Roy Somcrs, for Gray's Harbor; steamer San Mateo, for Nanalmo; steam er Mackinaw, for Seattle; steamer Del Norte, for Astoria. Seattle Arrived Aug. 1 Steamer Sena tor, from Nome. Port Townsend. Aug. 2. Passed British steamer Glenogle, from Hong Kong. Arrived Bark Carondelet, from Honolulu. Cape Nome Arrived July 22 Steamer Oregon, from Seattle. In port July 23 Steamers Elk No. 1, Oregon, San Pedro, Albion, Valencia. Aloha, Thrasher, Me teor, Egbert, Saward. schooners Falcon, Bonita. ship Dashing Wave, barkentine Catherine Sudden, brig W. G. Irwin, schooner Spokane, bark Theobald and schooner Casco. Sailed July 16 Bark Northern Light, for Seattle. Hong Kong Arrived July 31 British steamer Empress ot China, from Vancou ver. Shanghai Sailed July 30 British ship Semantha, for Oregon. Yokohami Sailed Aug. 1 British ship Clan Mackenzie, for Puget Sound. Liverpool, Aug. 2. Arrived Germanic, from New York for Quccnstown. Rotterdam, Aug. 2. Arrived Spaarn dam, from New York via Boulogne. Balled Staatendam, for Boulogne and New York, via Queenstown; Norseman, for Boston. Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 2. Sailed Mari posa, for San Francisco via Auckland, Apia and Honolulu. Cherbourg Sailed Aug. 1 Lahn, from Bremen and Southampton for New York. j Arrived Pretoria, from New York via i Plymouth, for Hamburg. I Queenstown, Aug. 2. Arrived Penn- SCHOOL BUILDING. land, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Sailed Belgenland, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Liverpool, Aug. 2. Sailed Corinthian, for Montreal: New England, for Boston Antwerp Arrived " Aug. 1 Nederland, from Philadelphia. Queenstown, Aug. 2. Sailed Teutonic, from Liverpool for New York. Hong Kong, Aug. 2. Arrived prevlously Carlisle City, from San Francisco and Portland. Or., via Yokohama; Doric, from SSftk J9J3Q ! San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yoko hama; Victoria, from Seattle via Cape Nome and Yokohama. New York. Aug. 2. Sailed L'Aquitaino, for Havre; Kaiser Friederlch. for Ham burg via Plymouth and Cherbourg, Gros ser Kurfurst, from. Bremen via Cherbourg. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. T. H. McAUls et ux. to Martin Olson, lot 3, block S. Mount Tabor Villa Annex. July 31..... $160 Sterling Land Company to Bertha Knoll, lots 1 and 2. block 7. Dos cher's Second Addition. August 1. . 1350 John R. Savage. Jr., to James H. Murphy, undivided & lots 9 and 10, block 13. Piedmont. July 28 400 M. E. Hall vs. J. D. Thomas. W. 331-3 feet of lot 22. block 2. Albino. July 16 1400 Anna A. Elliott and husband to M. J Clohessy. trustee, lot 3, block 201. Portland. July 23 2100 Isaac Gevurtx et ux. to John Schoen bechler, lot 6. block 5, Southern Portland. July 31 4C0 Frank E. Cason and wtfo to Minnie R. Cummlngs, lots 2. 3 and 4, block 5. Orchard Place, July 23 GOO W- C Alvord. referee, to Rebecca Rybke. lot 1. block 123, Portland, July 30 1500 BOND FOR DEED. Thomas Darling to Lizzie Rhodes, lot 3, block 15. Klnzol Pork. June IS 500 Deaths. August 1. Zllma Crane, aged 1 month 15 days, Good Samaritan Hospital; mal nutrition. August 1. Jame3 Herbert Orr. aged 10 years U months 20 days, 213 Monroe street; compression of tho brain. July Si. Danford Rubin CDell, aged 63 yeara, Seventh and College streets; uraemia como, August 2, infant of Barbara and Frank Reif, 27 North Fourteenth street; defect ive birth. Births. July 2S, girl, to the wife of Joseph Wendllck, 121 Knott street. July 16, boy. to tho wifo of Charles G. Sakrison. 654 Raleigh street. July 30. girl, to tho wife of Robert A. Neeley, 744 Brooklyn street. August L girl, to the wifo of Gabriel Stopper. 775 Union avenue. July 3L girl, to tho wifo of C A. Carl son. 339 Stanton street. July 25, girl, to tho wlfa ot Mark O'NeHl, 000 Fourth street. July 2S, boy, to the wifo of Joseph Feltz, 300 Nineteenth street. July 25, boy. to the wife of Charles T Steinlund. 5S5 Fifth street. July 2, boy, to tho wife of- Fred Shults, 737 Nicolal street. July 9, girl, to tho wifo of Eflcio Zucco, 656 Sixth street. July L girl, to the wifo of B. R, Gun ther, 336 Thurman Btreet. July 11. girl, to tho wife of Joseph ParesI, 2S7 Market street. July 27. girl, to the wifo of Alfred Parker, 422 Everett street. July 3L boy, to tho wifo of Jacob Kayser, 334 Jackson street. July 7, boy, to tho wife of Henry H. Sternfourtb, 794 First street. July 29. girl, to the wife of R, C. Rich ardson, 129 Thirteenth street. July 23, boy, to the wife of A. S. Paulsen. 5S6 Union avenue. Derangement of the liver, with, consti pation. Injures tho complexion. Induces pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little Uver Pills remove the cause. What is wanted of soap .for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears' is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sort3 of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use It. In cases of organic weakness, kidney complaint, nervous debility, varicocele, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, liver complaint, weak back, etc. (Patented) Is worn by men with the cur rent centered at two poles, one applied to the nerve-muscular center at the kidneys and the suspensory being the ether pole. Thus the current, to complete the circuit, must pass from the pole at the back through all the affected and weakened organs, and the toning, exhilarating, soothing vigor which It supplies Is imme diately felt throughout the entire body Call and consult me free, or send for my new Illustrated book. DR. A. T. SANDEN Cor. Fourth and Morrison PORTLAND OREGON iroy.? irsv- -i- ' tSQEMARl8ra ffife&saciJuCTl PAUL CROMWELL The Colored Specialist Hs opened up hl3 office at 235 Hall street, corner Second, and will sell hl medicine as usual. Medicines for all kinds of chronic diseases. DR. SANOEN'S ELECTRIC BELT