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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1900)
10 THE MOBNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY OGEOBEH 17, X900. HEAVYIONANGE ARRIVALS TWELVE BIO CARRIERS REACHED PORTIAKD IN TPAST 11 DATS. Hsve a. Capacity- of IJiOOtOOO Bssaels PuKct Sound's Wheat-Shift- pl&S prominence. The British ships DaJcairnl and Oon way arrived up yesterday afternoon, reaching port -without advance notice, as they had passed St. Helens at midnight Monday and anchored in a f off above there until nearly noon yesterday. The Con way and Delcairnie make an even dozen ships that have arrived at Portland within the past 11 days. These vessels will take aboard nearly 1,500,000 bushels of wheat, and in number and carrying capacity make a larger fleet than that which has arrived at all other Coast ports for wheat during the same period. Car goes tor nearly all of them are on the docks, but they -will ease the strain by snaking more warehouse-room for wheat that has been bought to arrive. One of the vessels, the Osterbek, is already load ed, and two others, the Slrius and the Eilraory, will finish this week. The oth ers .are; all working discharging ballast or taking in Wheat, and within 30 days of their arrival the entire fleet will be ready :or sea. The Osterbek finished loadlnsr Mondav. tout by eorne mistake of the surveyor she took aboard about 100 tons more than the "underwriters would permit her to carry, and she was obliged to discharge her sur plus cargo yesterday. The work was -completed last evening, and she will prob ably -clear today. The Kllmory and the W.-J Plrrie will finish tomorrow. Includ ing the -disengaged Halewood. at Astoria, there are now 16 wheat ships in the river, compared with Ave at Tacoma and Seattle. IAST WEEK'S CHARTERS. Tacoma- Ledger's List Slakes a Fine Shorriner tor Portland. The news columns of theTacoma Ledger "are sadiy out of line with the editorial columns of that paper. "Poor old Port land" is repeatedly assured by the Ledger that the wheat business of this port has dwindled to such small proportions as to be of.no consequence, and yet under the head of '..Charters for the Week" the Ledger of October 15 prints the follow ing: "'Admiral, American schooner, COS tons, lumber from Port Gamble to Sydney, 2 32s 6d: option of Melbourne or -Aceiaide, 2 13s. "Albert, American bark, 624 tons, mer chandise from San Francisco to Honolulu; chartered by Williams, Ddniond. & Co. "Alexander, British schooner, 189 tons, railroad ties from Needle JRock to Salinas CnuS; chartered by C. A. Hooper & Co. "Andrew Welch, American bark, 809 tons, merchandise from San Francisco to Honolulu; chartered by Welch & Co. "Charles Gounod, French bark. 1716 tonsv wheat or barley from San Francisco to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun kirk, 1 19s 3d; chartered prior to arrival toy L. Xouffman. "County of Edinburgh, British ship, 207S tons, wheat from Portland to United Kingdom. Havre, Antwerp or Jhinkirk, 2 (Is Sd less direct); chartered prior to arrival. 4 Dechmont, British ship, 1642 tons, wheat from Portland' to United Kingdom; Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 1 .i0s:3d? option of salmon, 1 17s 6d; chartered prior to ar rival. "Europe, French ship, 2070 tons, wheat (from Portland to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 2; chartered prior to arrival. "Fervaal, French bark, 1705 tons, wheat Irom San Francisco to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 2 6d; re chartered prior to arrival by L. Kauff xnan. "Flintshire, British steamer, 2475 tons, merchandise from San Francisco to Port Arthur (lump sum); chartered by Ameri can Trading Company. "James Kerr, British ship, 2281 tons, wheat from San Francisco to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 2; chartered prior to arrival. "Kilmoryt British ship, 1569 tons, wheat rom Portland to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 2 2s 6d; chartered jprior to arrival. "Nomia, German ship, 1925 tons, wheat from Portland to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or B-unkirk, 2 Is 3d; chartered prior to arrival. "'Osterbek, German bark, 1510 tons, wheat from Portland to United King dom, Hurre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 2; chartered prior to arrival. "Otlllle Fjord, American schooner, 247 tons, redwood lumber from Eureka to Xahului; chartered by Charles Nelson. 'Rufus E. Wood, American bark, 1S31 Sons, lumber from Chemainus to Mel bourne or Adelaide, 3; chartered prior ito arrival by Eddy, Chapman, Falk Com pany. "Slrius, German ship, 1636 tone, wheat tfrom Portland to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 1 17s 6d; chartered prior to arrival. "Tropic Bird American bar-kentine 330 tons, merchandise from San Francisco to Tahiti; chartered by Pinet & Co. "Yoscmtte, American ship,. 1040 tons, lumber from Puget Sound to' Sydney, 2 32s GJharft&Ljprior to arrival." It -will beBefVed that Portland is ac credited with the charters of seven big wheat ships, while San Francisco has but three, and Tacoma. and Seattle have none. By including all of the charters reported 1 lor coal, lumber, merchandise, wheat and railroad ties, as detailed by the Ledger, it is apparent that San Francisco, Puget Sound and British Columbia ports last "week chartered a total of 13,343 tons net register, compared with 12,422 tons net register taken for wheat-loading alone at Portland. MAKING SLOW PASSAGES. Late Ships of the 1899-1000 Fleet Linger on the Way. The British ship Thornllebank, the last vessel of the April fleet from this port to arrive out, reached Queenstown last Fri day, after a very slow passage of 172 days, which is -only three days shorter than the passage of the Berwickshire, on which reinsurance was being paid. Some of the early ships of the 1S99-1900 fleet made very fast passages, but those leaving here In March, April, May and June are all mak ing .slow passages, 130 days being about the. befet that any of them have shown. Three of the May ships the Inverness shire, Naiadc and the Dovenby Hall 3iave arrived out, and even such flyers as the latter two could not do better than 132 and 130 days, respectively. There were nine ships in the June fleet, and they are still on the way, with pas sages ranging from 107 to 125 days, which, of course, bars any of them out of the possibility of making a record-breaking trip. The ships of the "Bank" line, to which the Thornllebank belongs, have no reputation for fart passages, and If the Thornllebank required 172 days to make the passage with a full crew. It will be Interesting to know how long the Cedar bank, which has just sailed, will be on the way with a crew that is Ave men short. There is a possibility, however, that they may make up in skill what they lack in numbers, and fast oassages have been made with men who were very poor sailors when tire ship sailed. A notable case of this kind was that of the British "bark Muskoka, which loaded at this port at the time the war was on between the Astoria and Portland boarding-house men. The captain was ap proached by one of the warring factions and cautioned against shipping with 'the other fellow, on the grounds that he would get nothing but "stiffs," which Is the boarding-house name for green sail ors. "Stiffs!" retorted the captain of the Muskoka, ""whyf that ship of mine has J. reputation all over the world for making sailors out of stiffs." And he shipped a full crew of that brand of seamen and made a flying outward passage of 112 days, while some of' the" ships which sailed at the same time with full crews of experienced seamen were two months longer on the voyage. THE OVERDUE LANSING. Report That the Creir Mutinied and Killed Captain. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. The Brit ish ship Lansing, which left Port Blake ley; on June 3, bound for Port Pirle,. Aus tralia, Is now out 136 dayaf, and 20 per cent reinsurance has been offered on her. She has a cargo of nearly 2,000,000 .feet of lum ber. A story Is current in shipping cir cles that the crew has mutinied, killing Captain Chapman, and located on Bon ham Island, in the South Seas, but this report lacks confirmation. New Transportation Pool. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. It Is understood that the Atlantic freight service arranged by the Norfolk & Western, the Chesa peake & Ohio and the Southern Railway will soon be put In operation. A number of steamers will be employed, most of them leaving Norfollk and the others New port News. There will be direct sailings for Hamburg, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Glas gow, London, Liverpool and other points in Europe. Each of the three railroad companies named will have allotted to it a fixed percentage of the freight space of each steamer. The cargoes will consist chiefly of grain, cotton, cotton -seed oil, packing house products, tobacco, timber, flour, phosphate and pig Iron. No coal will be carried. On the westward voyages It is expected the steamers will, as a rule, come In ballast. Tyr nt Vladlvoatoelc. The Norwegian steamship Tyr, which sailed from Portland about three weeks ago, arrived at Vladlvostock last Sat urday. Owing to approaching Winter, with an advance In Insurance charges, no more steamers will be dispatched from Portland direct this season, but the local agent of Henry Mett of this city, who dispatched the steamer. Is still forward lr.g freight by tho regular liners to the Orient for trans-shipment to Vladlvos tock. Portland has shipped four cargoes direct this season, and as the field Is In creasing and the Russians take kindly to Oregon products, shipments will undoubN edly be heavier next season. Schooners BloTrn Ashore. ST. JOHN, N. B Oct, 16. The St. Pierre schooner Fiona drifted ashore In Fortune Bay In the recent gale, and her entire crew of 20 men were- drowned. The schooner Is a total' loss. The schoon ers Amelia, Rosebud and Angler, with crews aggregating 18 men, were also lost. The schooner Huntress is ashore on the Labrador Coast. Five of her crew were drowned. Domestic nnd Forelgrn Ports. San Francisco, Oct 16. Arrived Steam er Progreso, from Tacoma: steamer Geo, W. Elder, from Portland. Sailed--Steamer Matte wan. for Tacoma. Port Blakeley, Oct. 16. Sailed October 15 Chilean bark Latona, for Callao. Seattle, Oct. 16. Arrived October 15 Schooner Fred E. Sanders, from Port Blakeley. Arrived October 15 Steamer Kodiak, from Alaska. Port Townsend Passed In October 16 Steamer Humboldt, from Dyea. Delagoa Bay, Oct. 1C. Arrived British bark Highlands, from Port Blakeley. Callao Sailed August 31 Chilean bark Francisco Tozo, for Astoria. Liverpool Sailed October 13 British ship Beechdale, for Vancouver. Yokohama Sailed October 12 British steamer Queen Adelaide, for Tacoma, Bologne, Oct. 18. Arrived Rotterdam, from New York, lor Rotterdam. Manila Sailed October 13 Belgian King, for San Francisco. New York. Oct. 16. Sailed Deutschland, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cher bourg: Kalserin Maria Theresa, for Bre men, via Southampton: Bovlc, for Liver pool; Servia, for Liverpool. Arrived Am sterdam, from Rotterdam; Marquette, from London: Kensington, from Antwerp. London, Oct. 16. Arrived Seraphls, from San Francisco, etc. Nagasaki Sailed October 15 British ship Muskoko, for Oregon. Grook Haven, Oct. 17. Passed Teutonic, from New York,- for Queenstown and Liverpool. Southampton. Oct 16. Arrived Lahnf from New York for Bremen. THE GALVESTON HORROR. Governor Sayres Says the Loss of Life Was From 0000 to 12,000. NEW YORK, Oct 16. Governor Joseph D. Sayers, of Texas, who Is here attend ing the bazaar for the benefit of the Gal veston sufferers, said last night: "The horror of Galveston has been in no way overestimated. The most con servative now place the loss of life at 6000. and the estimates run all the way from this minimum to a maximum of 12,000. The truth will never be known, for beyond question hundreds were swept away and the bodies sunk at sea. "The property loss is in the millions in the tens of millions. Indeed. A great part of the city was destroyed and it was all damaged. The business section suffered the least, but here, also, large sums muqt be expended to restore the buildings and streets. Thanks to the generosity of the people of all sections of the Union, the people of Galveston are no longer In want They have recovered from the flrst shock of the disaster, and are all at work to re store the city to Its original condition. Their bravery and pluck in the face of calamity merit the highest praise. It is really wonderful the courage they are showing. I shall bo here but a few days, and shall return to Texas as soon as my duties in connection with the bazaar are ended." In response to an inquiry as to whether In his opinion the new Galveston could be safe from the danger of a future storm, Governor Sayers said: "I think that much can be done looking to the safety of the new city, but I do not believe that there will be a repetition of the frightful hurricane that visited us. If a storm of such awful proportions should strike this city it would utterly wreck It You do not appreciate here the tremendous strength of the elements as it was shown at Galveston. No safeguard of human construction could have with stood it But such a storm Is not likely to come again; we have little fear of that" The London Benefit. LONDON, Oct. 16. The Galveston relief funl benefit performance packed the Drury Lane Theater to the utmost this afternoon. Sir Henry Irving, who was rreeted with loud cheers, reclted the "Dream of "Eugene Aram." Then fol lowed acts from the "Price of Peace," "The Debt of Honor," "William Tell." "Julius Caesar" and "Waterloo." George Alexander, Charles Wyndham, Lewis Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Beerhohm Tree and Marie Tempest received ovations. There were many prominent people In the audi ence, including almost the whole of the American colony. United States Am bassador Choate and Mrs. Choate and Henry White, secretary of the United States Embassy, were among those pres ent Roland Reed Is III. NEW YORK. Oct 16. Roland Reed, the actor who -underwent two operations in St Luke's Hospital for stomach trouble last Winter, returned to the hospital last night and will be operated upon again to day. He was obliged to close his season in the West on account of a recurrence of his trouble, and Is n a critical condi tion, " ' : TEACHING PATRIOTISM GENERAL MILES OUTLINES NEW DUTY FOR THE ARMY. (Orders for Systematic Fostering of the National Spirit la Every Possible Way. General Orders, .No. 125. Headquar ters of the Army, Adjutant-General's lOflice, Washington, September 29, 1900. vThe following instructions are Issued to fthe Army for the information and guld jance of all concerned: The absolute and unqualified devotion Jof those In the military service to the welfare of their country is an Indispen sable requisite and constitutes the very soul of an -efficient army. Hence, patriot ism will be Inculcated .and promoted in every possible way, and all persons in the military service will be expected and required to be Informed, as far as possi 'ble, of the principles upon which our Government is founded, of the advantages .and benefits enjoyed under the Constitu tion, and the responsibilities which it Im poses upon them, as well as of the benefi cent achievements which constitute our military history. ' The NationaJ holidays will be celebrated with appropriate ceremonies, Including (the .reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence, Washington's Farewell Ad dress, or me constitution or the United States and such other exercises as will tend to promote respect and reverence for the institutions of our country. ' As the flag is the symbol ofour na tionality, It Will be held in sacred regard .and given every care and protection at jail times. The ceremony of "Escort of the Colors" should be so conducted as to render It one of the most impressive to the soldier, i especially to the young recruit, of all the .'functions in which he Is required to par ticipate. Proper salutes will be observed jby all persons In the military service, not .under arms, during the raising and low ering of the National emblem. Good martial music contributes immeas urably to the contentment and welfare of troops and Inspires In them a valiant and patriotic spirit, which is most essential; .hence, it will be encouraged, especially 'vocal musfic, which will include the sing ling of the NaMonal anthems and patriotic , hymns and songs. The pflaying of a Natlo'nal or patriotic fcalr as a.part of a medley Is prohibited. Discipline. The vital importance of discipline must be. fully understood by and Impressed upon ail in the military service. It Is indisperr-sable, cannot be lightly regarded, and must be maintained under all 'circurh stances. Officers will always be exemplary in de portment and will exercise justice and impartiality and be considerate in thelx conduct toward all subordinates. Cheerful, earnest and loyal obedience will be promptly paid by all subordinates to the lawful orders of superiors. Lax discipline destroys efficiency am produces demoralization In all branches of the service, and every act or influence that tends to produce It must be dis couraged and prohibited. Instznctlon. Drills and Maneuvers. The .general system of Instruction em anating from headquarters of the Army will be -uniformly followed throughout the different departments. susceptible of change only by the department command ers when conditions and circumstances render such change Imperative. Drills and military exercises, including calisthenics, will be made, as far .as prac ticable, l-atenestlng, progressive and va ried, and so instructive that the com mands wilt fully comprehend the objects to be accomplished. Drills and maneuvers should be, ns far as practicable. Illustrative and simulator? of the circumstances and rapidly chang ing conditions' of actual battle maneuvers. Where practicable, - the three arms of the service wE1 be assembled for Instruc tion in the maneuvers incident to tho pre liminary conditions of battle, in the use of the three airms of the service In ac tion, and In thie proper disposition of the same following an engagement. Military exercises should Include fre quent marches, occasionally of several consecutive days, during which all the conditions of marching In an enemy's country will be observed; and all impor tant facts, such as the distance passes over, time occupy, the effect upon the troops, the serviceability of clothing, equipment, transportation, tentage, am munition, etc., will becarefully noted and reported to superior authority. All duties of the character above re ferred to, either for Instruction or for physical exercise, will be so regulated as to secure the best military results and at the same time attain to the finest physical condition and development of the commands. All sports, amusements and recreations that tend to preserve the health and as sure the contentment of the troops, as well as to Improve their physical excel lence and mental attainments, will be en couraged. While garrison duty Is important for the purpose of discipline and instruction, ample time will be devoted to field exer cises, for it should be remembered that efficient service In the field is the final ob ject for which armies are maintained. Military problems will be carefully ana timely prepared for solution during Im portant military drills and maneuvers. Noncommissioned Officers. Careful attention will be given to the In struction and practical training of non commissioned officers, as they are the exemplars of the enlisted force of the Army, and establish and maintain very largely Its tone and character. They will bo selected on account of their intelli gence and general excellence in deport ment, as well as for their soldierly ap pearance and efficiency in all military duties and exercises. Post Schools and Libraries. Great care, wljl be taken to make the post schools Interesting, instructive and beneficial. Special attention will be paid to having the men comprehend fully the character of our Government the principles of the Constitution, the colonial history of this country and its military and political his tory, together with the story of Its prog ress and development Only well-selected literature will be al lowed in the post libraries, and special attention will be given to the selection of books, magazines and, journals having a wholesome, moral tone, and that are in structive and'enllghtening. All literature of a vicious nature will be excluded fronT the camp or garrison. ... Officers' Krcennis. Military lyceums should be established where and, whenever the exigencies of the service admit of sufficient time being de voted to them. They should be con ducted in such manner as to bring out the best thought and information of the members voluntarily, rather than compul sory, as It Is believed that in this way the results obtained will be more benefi cial and satisfactory. Every person In themllltary service ot the United States will pay tho deepest respect to the law of the land, whether local or National, and will so conduct himself among civilians by word and act as to bring, credit upon the uniform he wears and mark himself as one of the law-abiding citizens of the Republic. By command of Lieutenant-General (Miles. H. C. COIRBIN, Adjutant-General. Snlclde of Thomas F. Lane. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Thomas F. Lane, son-in-law of United States Sen ator Blackburn, committed suicide at, his home in this city last night' by shooting. Ill health Is assigned as tho "cause of the j act. Mr. Lanes little daughter was In the room with him' at the time. Mr. Lane was' the American reoresentatlve tot the Vjckers Sons & Maxim Gun Com- iwny, of London. Senator Blackburn was In Hegertown, Md, last night, "when the news of the suicide reached "Shim. He had been on, a campaign tour of the state. He left as soon as possible for Washington, and it is ltlcely the occurrence will force him to abandon all active work in the cam paign. INHERITED TRUSTS. How False Is Bryan's Attribution of All Trusts to Republican Rale. Chicago Inter Ocean. Mr. Bryan tries to make the people believe that trusts wre few and weak when the Republican party came into power in 1897. His remarks upon "Mc Klnley trusts" at St. Louis, on Septem ber 15, would fill more than three columns of this newspaper. To the trusts which rose and flourished prior to IBS'", unop posed and unassalled by Mr. Bryan and his party, he devoted less than six lines. Lest Its 'readers forget the trusts that Mr. Bryan overlooks, the Inter Ocean presents herewith air Incomplete list of those which Mr. Bryan's Democracy handed over to tHe Republican party on March 4, 1897: Shares and When bonds, lat- f ormed. est fig r s. Standard Oil Co 1682 $97.&O,O0O American Cotton Oil Co..l8S3 33,092,710 Con. Gas Co. of N. Y 1SS4 "."." Phlla. Nat Gas Co 18S4 12,500,000 American Preserves Co....lS93 2,600,000 Dressed Beef Combine 1SS5 Unknown Stand. Gas L. Co. of N. Y.1SS6 10.670,000 Amu Bridge Mfrs Assn..lS87 12,000,X Nat (Amn.) Linseed Co....l8S7 33.E00.OW Pacific Coast Borax Co....l8S7 2.5.$?i Safety Oar H. & L. Co.... 1887 6,000,000 Tenn. C, I. & R. R. Co.. .1887 81Sffi.a People's Gas L. & C. Co.. 1687 64,246,000 Amn. Spirits Co. (Dist Co. f of Am.) 1S87 BISi'OSQ Western .Elevator Assn V81 "XPJS Elec. Storage Bat Co 1SS8 IMW National Cordage Co 1SS8 21.$2?.000 Tidewater Oil Co 1888 .g.OOO.OOO Con. Gas Co. of Baltimore.lBSS 17,542,000 Amn. Axe & Tool Co 1689 3-SM00 Globe Sewer Pipe Co 1SS9 8,000.000 Diamond Match Co 189 18,5 0,000 Bay State Gas Co 1SS0 1O7.O0O.0CO Illinois -Steel 'Co 1889 3XM-2 Amn. Tobacco Co Ifi90 "0.0W.CC0 Celluloid Co 1890 3,000,000 Chi. Juric. Rys. & U. S. Y..1S30 23,000,000 Amn. Agr. Ohem. Co 1R90 60.CO0.OW U. 8. Book Co 1890 ' 3,860.000 National Starch Co 1R90 13167.0GO Amn. (Nat) Biscuit Co.... 1890 54,129,000 Amn. Window Glass Co....lS90 30,000,000 American Cereal Co 1891 4,930,000 Amn. (U. S.) Gluo Co 1S91 35.OCO.000 American Wringer Co 1891 2,500.000 Amn. Soda Fountain Co.... 1831 3,750.000 National Tube Co 1891 E0..000 National Casket Co 1S91 3,(TO.C00 Steel Rail Pool 1891 50f'"M Dlst and Cattle Ffed Co.. 1P-T1 36,000.000 U. S. Flint Glass Co 18P1 4,000,000 National Lead Co 1891 SO.COO.OOO' Chicago B. & Malt Co 1501 22,030,000 Pittsburg Plate-Glass Co..lS91 10 0r0,C00 Westlncrhouse Elec. Co.... 1891 17,500,000 Anaconda Cooper Co 1TO1 ?0 0C0.Cy) Amn. Suffar Refining Co. . .1SU 75,0 00 0 Amn. Type Founders' Co..lS92 45-! Amn. Broom Mfrs Assn.. 1892 3,000 YX) Con.. Packing Co 1892 5,0)0,0) National Wall Paper Co.. 1892 75,431.500 Colo. Fuel & Iron Co 1892 ' 2OS57.O00 Sparry Flour Co. (Oal.)....1892 10,000.000 U. S. Rubber Co 1S02 52W1.000 Amn. School Furn. Co 1S9? 11.500 C00 General Electric Co 18f2 26.54300 American Llth. Co 3892. 11.500,000 Con. (Amn.) S. & W. Co..lKJ2 9D.100.000 Herring-Hall-Marvin Cc.ira 2,rO7,000 Michigan. Pen. Cir Co 1892 9CO0.CO0 National Rice Milling Co.. 1892 2.187.000 Trenton Potteries Co 1802 3KO.000 Tin-Plat" Mfrs.' Assn 1892 10.COD.000 United Tissue Paper Co.. 1892 300.000 Hecker, J. J., Mill. Co.... 1892 7.500.CCO Un. Gas. Ind., of-Phlla.... 182 , 16.0CO000 U. S. Leather Co '....1893 1?A?W.0C0 L. S. Con. Iron Mines 1FM 2S.7?2 0CO Union Typewriter Co 1891 18.015.000 West Gas. Co., of M11....1KO 7.8.iO.(XO American Elec. Heat Co..lR8rt 10.CD.roo American Screw Co IWtt 3.2V) COO Amn. Strawboard Co 1S91 7.20.000 National Harrow Co PW 2,000.000 Manhattan Spirit Co 1893 5,000.000 U. S. Cordage Co 1893 44.100 O-X) Cal. Wlnemakers' Corp.... 1894 10.000,000 Mil. & Chicago Brew. Co.. .1W JK,v,(ro Carnegie Steel Co 1894 25.CO0.0CO Brooklvn Union Gas CO..WH 2ROrro Penn. H.. L. & Power Co.lftM 11.fW.om Laclode Gas Co 1RJM 21,rO.0v Amn. Sterl C ft Co 18K 4000 00 Con. Ice Co. (Tammany's). 1895 11.225.000 Nail Mfrs Assn LS05 5,000,000 Nat Assn. Axle Mfrs 1895 R.OOO.OOO We'lsbach Com. Co t..J895 7.000.0TO Brook. Wharf & Whs. Co..1R SOOCO.OOO Vai-Car, Chem. Co 18TB 9,440,000 NatJoml Salt-Co 1895 1?000,0!W Am. (Sewing) Mach. Co.... 1895 10.CCO.COO Spirits Distrib. Co 1896 7.SPO.0CO Stand. R. & Twine Co.... 1896 22.WW0CO Cent Lum. Co. (Cal.) 1896 70 000.000 Bolt &. Nut Assn 1896 10.000.0O0 Mich. Salt Assn 18x; 4.000 CC0 Barber (Amn.) Asph. C0..IW potprrvy Glucose Sucar Ref. Co 1R77 SB.ffi7.0fo I American Malting Co 1697 34,000.003 Total capitalisation flat est figures) $2,374,232,780 Reorganized and strengthened. Here are 99 trusts having flow an ag gregate, capitalization of $2,374,232,780. all existing unmolested by Mr. Bryan when his party went out of power. Ninety one of them flourished during one to eight years of Democratic rule, but Mr. Bryan overlooked them. Even now he can hard ly see them. For example, he cannot see Tammany Hall's Consolidated Ice Company at all, although It was organ ized in 1895, and was denounced by name in the recent Democratic state convention of New York. The New York Journal of Commerqe's Year Book gives the total net capitaliza tion of all Industrial consolidations since 1860 -as f3I8S4,872,235. The 99 Democratic trusts above named account for nearly two-thirds of this total. Mr. Bryan's refusal to tell the truth about the trusts is on a par with his ut ter failure to do anything against them when he and his party were in power. He talks against trusts now, but his words are belled and their hypocrisy proved by his public record. a JONES AS A PROPHET. He Claimed Everything In 1806, Just as He Does Now. New York Tribune. Mr. Jones' committee conceded only nine states 'to McKinley, and of these twp or three were considered doubtful. Thirty six states were placed to Mr. Bryan's credit without any misgivings or reserva tions. In this remarkablo document of ante-election claims the Solid Solid, "en tire Central West" and everything beyond were grouped for Bryan. The pluralities by which some of them were to be car ried were unhesitatingly stated. They were equally astounding. McKlnley's own State of Ohio was put In the Bryan column by 25,C00 plurality. Wisconsin was claimed by 30,000, and Illinois by 5Q.O00, because Bryan was capturing the "German vote." Indiana, was sure by 20,000, because there was a "revolution" in the "gas belt." Iowa was to give Bryan 15,000 and Michi gan 40,000, because of the 'money issue, and so on. With a string tied to it, New York was grudgingly conceded to Mc Kinley by 15,000 or 20,000. " The Republican managers ridiculed Mr. Jones' figures as farcical, put out to bolster up a waning cause, but neverthe less they took pains to (Jeny and, so far as possible, refute them. Some of the claimed states rwere shown to be not even in the debatable column, so dead set were thoy for McKinley. The claim to Ohio was shown to be preposterous, and a counterclaim of 40,000 Republican plural ity put In. The 'Republican National Committee boldly claimed Wisconsin by 100,000. The Jones figures on New York and other EasteVn States, making it ap pear that Bryan was growing and had a snow- even in the "enemy's country," were treated with derision, and the Em pire State was set down for McKinley by 450,000 plurality. Mr. Jone3 had furnished no data upon which his predictions were based, whereas the Republicans furnished much tangible evidence to substantiate their 'rebutting claims. Tiia roeult is too well remembered to require repetition in detail, 4ut a ffw fig ures are pertinent to the discussion be cause they are bo significant of how little dependence -can be placed, upon even the formal fulminations of the Bryan man agers in -estimates of thls1 kind, pre sumptively based upon measurably trust wbrthy data, good judgment and keen penetration, and, above all; issued in perfect good faith. They also show how much more intelligently the Republican managers ln1896 grasped the situation on the eve of the election than the coterie of Bryan managers at their Chicago head quarters. , Here is a grouping of some ot the elec tion results in November of that year In states claimed for Bryan by Jones In October: Claimed for Went for States. Bryan by McKinley by Ohio 25,00) 47.49T Indiana- -.20.000 18.181 Illinois 50,000 142.488 Michigan 50,000 56,868 Wisconsin .....30,000 102,612 Iowa- 20,000 5,552 Minnesota 0,000 53,875 This group comprises all the great states now collectively known as the Cen tral West According to Mr. Jones' com mittee, Bryan's eloquence and the "para mount" cause of silver were to sweep all of them from their Republican moor ings by unheard of opposition pluralities. But on election day, when estimates had to give way to fixed facts, Bryan was nowhere; he failed to carry a single one of them, and, in addition, lost the rock ribbed State of Kentucky, which had also been placed to his credit by 30,000 to 40, 000 plurality. Several of the states named went against Bryan by more than double the pluralities claimed for him, and in two instances buried him under an avalanche of Votes. Instead of being close, New York gave McKinley 268,469 plurality, more than 100,000 In excess of the highest Re publican estimate. In every one of these states, drawn out by curiosity, perhaps, thousands had listened to Bryan's elc quent appeals in his own behalf, but there was a false ring to them, which chilled all tendency toward his support. The re sult showed that the Republican leader had sired up the situation with approxi mate accuracy, their only error having been to underestimate McKlnley's pluralities. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Joseph C. Harris and N. C. Strong and wife, to J. Frank Watson, trus tee, NE. H of NW. & of section 19, T. 1 S..-B, 1 E.. October 1 $3500 Adam Fleckensteln and wife to Charles Flecvenstein, 1 acre, sec tion 13, T. 1 N., R. 1 E,, October 15. John Wortmnn and wife to W. T. Ja- 100 cobson, lots, 2 and 3. block 2r Park Addition, October 8 1 Thomas Connell to Anna B. Connell, lots 7 and 8. block 219: and undi vided one-half of lot 4, block 128, Portland; lots 1, 2. 3, 4, and 5, block 1; lots 3 to 16, Inclusive, block 2; all of Mocks 3, 5 and 6; lots 5 to 14, In clusive, block 4; lots 1 to 7, Inclu sive, and 10 and 1L block 7; lots 1 and 2. block 8, Ravenswood; 77 acres. section 15, T. 1 S., R. 2 E.; undivided two-elevenths of tract in G. Tlbbett's claim; block P, Caruth ers' Addition to Caruthers' Addition; lots 3 and 4, block 101; lots 3 and 4. block 119, South Portland Real Es tate Association's Addition; 'part of Caruthers' claim, January 10 1 Elizabeth Ryan to Josephine A. Kerr, 75x103. Larrabee street, near Dixon street, June 28, 1899 1500 Mary G. Hart and James D. Hart to Lena Dorfer, lot 2, block 14, Ta borslde October 13 125 George Bamford and "wife to Bessie Baumgarte, west half of lots 14. 15 and 16, block 15, Capitan Addition, October 16 250 D. Van Zante to M. E. Thompson, lots 1 and 2, block 34, Central Alblna, 'October 12 , 140 M. E. Thompson -and wife to James S. Gleason. lots 1 and 2. hlnolc ai Central Alblna, October 16 M. C. George and wife to Lena 600 Schiel and Isador Schlol. lots 7 and 8, block 33, Sullivan's Addition, Oc tober 16 1030 Isabtll Johnson and Levi Johnson to George C. Lincoln, lot 7, block 10, Dolan's Addition, October 16 '200 S. J. Mickley and wife to Martha Til ler, Jot 1 and west 10 feet and south 20 feet of lot 2, block 2, Troutdaile, October 15 375 Joseph C. Harris to Katherlne H. Strong, lot 1, Everglade Tract con taining 9.33 acres, September 7 5 E. J. Simmons and husband to J. W. Force. 525 acres, Georgo W. Force D. L. C; 100 acres, section 3, T. 1 N., E. 1 E; 51 acres, sections 8, 9 and 10, T. 1 N., R. 1 E.; 39 acres, same: also 11.91 acres, October 8.... 1000 Peninsular Real Estate Company to Tyler Investment Company, 37 lots, Peninsular Addition; 23 lots, Penin sular Addition No. 2; 24 lots, Penln- , sular Addition No. 3; lots in Penln .l. Addition No. 4. Willamette Addit'on. Fi;st Elsctrlc Addition and undivided one-half of 5 tracts at Melvln. October 2 7COO Building: Permit. John Wilson, cottage on Stanton street; S500. Marriage License. W. S. Shook, aged 31, and Mabel Rob erts, aged 23. Contagious Diseases. Ell and Christian Johnson, 15 and 21 years, Sellwood; scarlet fever. Arthur King. 305 Cherry street; scarlet ina. Eva Oppel, Third and Baker streets; diphtheria. Deaths. October 12, Charles G. Loughead, 47 years, Third and Columbia streets; cere bral tumor. October 13, Henry Kuaus, 28 years, St Vincent's Hospital; heart disease. October IS, Charles A. Finley, one day, 49 Fremont; instrumental delivery. October 15, Catherine E. Shannon, 68 years, 809 South First street; cancer of liver. October 15, Howard W. Adams, 25 days, 352 Second street; Inanition due to cold and exposure at birth. Birth. October 10, girl, to "wife of Herman Fieke, 1354 Macadam 'street Pears' Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Pears shaving soap is the best in all the world. All sorts of people use Peara' toap, all aorU of Stores sell hi especially driiggists. FROM PURE! HEALTHFUL!! COCOA AND CHOCOLATE em n bt ntm armors . ANB BY I fROCERS EVERYWHERE! KSSW tt-9&h 9f ??jm? J0mj' A? j ARE QUICK'TO SEE; Good Doctors Are Q.alclc to See and Appreciate' Real Merit la New Medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis covery of great value to the medical pro fession and the public They are an un failing specific In all cases of dyspepsia and disordered digestion. Almost everybody's digestion is disor dered more or less, and the commonest thing they do for it i3 to take some one of the many so-called blood purifiers, which in many cases are merely strong cathartics. Such things are not needed. If the orga'ns are In a clogged condition, they need only a little help and they will right themselves. Cathartlcg Irri tate the sensitive linings of the stomach and bowels and often do more harm than good. Purging is not what is needed. Tne thing to do is to put the food in condi tion to be readily digested and assimi lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach ju3t the help It needs. They, stimulate the secre tion and excretion of the digestive fluids and relieve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole digestive system in condition to do its work. When that Is done you need take no more tablets, unless you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets give them need ed help and you will have no trouble. Its a common sense medicine and a common sense treatment and It will cure every time. Not only cure the disease, but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don't publish many of them. However Mrs. E. M. Faith, of Byrd's Creek, Wis., says: "I have taken all the tablets I got of you and they have done their work well In my case, for I feel like a different person altogether. I don't doubt if I had not got them I should have been at rest by this time." H. E. Wlllard, Onslow, la., says: 'Mr. White, of Canton, was telling me of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspep sia, from which he had suffered for eight years. As I am a sufferer myself, I wish you to send me a package by return mail." Phil Brooks, Detroit Mich., says: "Tour dyspepsia cure has worke'. won ders in my case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia, but am now entirely cured and enjoy life as I never have be fore. I gladly recommend them." It will cost 50c to And out Just how much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try them that's the best way todeclde. All druggists sell them. A little book on stomach diseases will be mailed free, by addressing F. A Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Every rheumatic sufferer should try electricity a3 applied by my Dr. Sanden Bolt, with attachments. It will positively cure you, because I know It from) obser vation and from the thousands of grateful people praising my appliances. My Bolt oftentimes within the first hour of appli cation relieves the sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, side, back or any) other part of the body. THE DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT With attachment for men, gives health and overcomes the effects of early indls-' crotlons pr later exepsses, such as nervous exhaustion, insomnia, neuralgia, rheuma tism, dyspepsia, weak and lame back, drains, varicocele, etc., instead of dosing the system With drugs. Six thousand gave willing testimony during 1899. Es tablished 30 years. Write for free book explaining all, or drop In at my office and consult me, without charge. DR. A. T. SANDEN Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OR. Some women objected to the faint odor which came from the old yellow COTTOLENE. (In most cases they over heated it burned it.) It was not an objection able odor like that from boiling cabbage, but It was a new one And so we decided to do away with the odor entirely. The result is shown in WHITE COTTOLENE, odorless, neutral. "It looks good enough to eat," and its looks don't belie it. The N.K.Fairbank Company, Caicago-Sola Manufacturers. fTPF!! f Oar dainty booklet fE.KJ..A prtuo Brast," bailed free t any address. For one Se stamp ve will send fre our 1 pturo xacipe book, "HasM Hole,'' edited by Mr. Borer. Boy by tbe name. 35c the pair. Ill A1m . O'SulliTaa Eabber Ca. Lrwell, Msc. Nurses waiters enjoy the (J Sulli van Rubber Heels on account of their silent tread O'SulliTaa Heels are made ef sew robber. So are the Soles. Sabstitates (that coat the same) are aot. fcr'1 iHiBi THE PALATIAL SliS SHI TTot a dart: olltce in. the bizildlnsi abnolutely fcreproott electric llshtt nnd artesian ivater; (perfect saalta tlon. and thorough -ventilation. Kl ratora ran. day and. mjhi. Jloomft. UNSLIE. DR. GEORGE, Ptq-stc!an....eCS-60J AXDK2120N. OOST.VW At?omey--lia.-ir...013 ASSOCIATED PRESS: B. Xu Powell, SIsr..S0 AUSTEN. J. C. Manager fa-r Orejcm and , AVashlnyton Bunkenf U3 AriaUon. of Dm Motnea. la.... .... 302-303 BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION. OP DE3 MOINES. IA.:F. C. Austin. Manajrsr..302-803 HAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Mffr. for Chas. Scrlb- nars Sons .........313 BEA-TS. EDWARD A.. Foiecast Official U. S. "Woftther Bureau ,-. ...... ..MO BEN7AMIN. R W., Dentt 311 BINSWANGER. DR. O. 8.. 3hj3. ft 8ur.410-tU BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phya. Sure T08-703 BROVTN. MTRA. M. D , 31.1-311 RRUERE. DR. G. E.. PhyslcJasifc.. 412-11.1-41 i CANNING. ST. J ..., C02-COI CAUICIN. G. E.. District Ajxaot Travelers Insurance Co. .. . ti CARDWEUfc DR. J. R. 80 COFFET. DCR.'r. C. Phy3. & SnrKeon 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANT ... CCH-X5-eXJ-00T-613-flU-(H3 CORNELIUS. C. "W.. Phyei. aiid Surseon..r.2lvl COVER. F. C. Caahter Equdtiable Lifa ,.3M COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; 3. P. McGulr. Manager ... .... 413-119 DAT. J. 0. & L N. 313 DAVIS. NiAPOLEON. PniBldnt Columbia Tlephon Oo. ...-.... ,.............eoi DICKSON. DR. J. F., PayaJoIan T13-714 DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Phrtfeelan 512-313-OU DWTER. JOE. F.. Tobacco ..... .......403 EDITORL1L ROOMS ..... . Eluntb floof EQUITABLE LIFEASSUPiANCE SOCIETTt L. Samuel. Manager; F. C. Cover. Cashler.308 EVENING TELEGRAM .323 Alder otrt FENTON. J. D..Phys!c!an. and Surjtean. 300-310 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Ey nd Ear 311 FENTON., MA'Xri'HKW T. Dentljt 303 GALVANU. W. H.. EngUiter and Drauahta- roaa ..., 1 -j my. GAVIN. A.. President Oresoa Camera Club. ... ... 2U-213-21fi-21? GEARY. DR. EDWARD Tw Phyilclaa and Surjreon ..................... 212-213 GEBBD3 PUB CO.. Ltd., Fins Art Publish ers; M. C. McGrocTx. Max.. 313 GIEST. A. J. Physician: and Sureon... 708-TH GODDARD. E. C. & OO, Footwear........ ................ Ground floor, 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan Llf Insurance Co. of; New York. .... .209-218 GRANT. PRANK &.. Attorner-at-Law flit HAMMAM BAiTHSL Kin b Comnton. Prop309 HAMMOND. A. B. .. . 3111 HOLLISTER. DR. O. a. Ph(y. 4 Sur..BO4-303 IDLEMAIC. CL M.. Aomy-at-Lair..4IW7-13 JOHNSON. W. a .,.... ...31S-3ia-3 . KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Acents Mutual Reserve Fund Ltfa Ass's CO4-603 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia, Tbtephon Co. ....001 LXTTLEFIELD. H. R-. Fhys. and Surxuon. .203 MACRUM. W. 3.. Sec Orejron Camera Club.314 MACKAT. DR. A. E.. Pbya. and 8ur.. 711-713 MARTIN, J. L. Sc CO.. Timber Lands 601 MAXWELL. DR. W. B.. Pays. & Surf. .701-3-3 McOOT. NEWTCOT. Attorney-at-Law ...T13 McFADEN. MI3S H3A E.. Stenographer.. ..201 McGINN. HENBX E.. Aitoraay-at-Law .311-313 McTCKLL. T. J.. Manufacturera" Repreoeata- ttra ....,r- ........ 20a METT, HENK3T ..233 MILLER. DR. HERBEB.T C, Dentist and Oral Surxeon ..- -...... ....... ...CC3-CC9 MOBSMAN, DR. 2. J?U Denttet...312-313-31 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York; W. Goldman. Manager.. ..209-219 MUTUAL RESEBTVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Areata.. 004-603 McELROY, DR. J. G... Fays. A Sur.701-702-703 MoFARLAND. S. B. Secretary Columbia Telephona Co. ...,....- ....... ... 009 McGUERB. S. P.. Mataaser P. 3. Collier. Publisher,......... ........... 413-413 McKIM. MAURICE. Alttorney-at-Law... 30a MUTUAL LIFE INCUEANCE CO.. of Nrw York; Wm. S. Pond. State Mrr..404-405-403 NICHOLAS. HORACE B Attorney-at-Law.713 NILES. M. L- Casnieir Manhattan Life In surant Co.. of New York. ......203 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. B. Smith. Oat eopata ...... ...403-lM OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-210-2:7 POND, WM. S.. Staler Manager Mutual Llfa Iasi Co. of Near YotCe.... ...... 404-405-409 PORTLAND EYE AN DEAR INFIRMARY. .......... Ground floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINIINO & TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager 313 QUIMBY. L. 3P. W.. Gam and fForctry Warden ........, .....,. 716-717 ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Enginer ......... ..........."...313-ClCI REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 SIsst atree; REED. F. C. FWh Commissioner.. .........407 RYAN. J. B.. Attonmr-at-liw ..417 SAMUEL. L-. Manager Equitable Life 30J SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.: H. F. Buahong. Gen. Agent for Ore. and Wasb..... , ..,......... 001 SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supretn Com mander, K. O. T. M....... 317 SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath...: 408-409 fiONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. EM STUART, DELL. Attorney-at-Law .817-013 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist.... .704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO. .. TOi STROWBRIDGE. TBOS. H.. Executive Spe cial Agent Mutual Life, of New York.. ...40(1 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ......... ..20J TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-011 XJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU 0O7-008-0O0-818 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIET.. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps ot Engineers, U. S. A. ............... ..801 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. .319 WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Life of Now York .............. .............409 retary Natlv DuglvUr .... ......710-713 WHITE. MISS L. E., Assistant Secretary. Crttrsa Camera. Club ................... ..31 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Phys. & Sur.304-3 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phya, 4 Surg. .70-70T WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phya. & Surr.507-303 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician .412-413-41 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. C0...31J A ie-vr more elegant offices inar n and Ty npplylnsr to Portland Trust Com9&r of Oregon, 10O Third st., or to tne rent cleric In the building. SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR It Can Only Be Had Where There Is ?io Dandruff. Any man or woman -who -wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causes falling hair. Since it has become known that dandruff Is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irritants, have been abandoned, and the public, barbers and doctors included, have taken to using Newbro's Herplcide. the only hair prepa ration that kills the dandruff germ. E. Dodd. Dickinson, N. D., says: "Herplclde not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair's falling out. but promotes a new growth. Herplcide keepa voy hair very glossy."