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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1900)
Xr T fr1" 1 i- I s ir TTEnE MOKN1NC5 OBBGONIAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900. ,- y ". f & !TFI CTiTTC UUTC I E E Ll 3lAlL3 " llfu I J( Skmp .rsr a ,HURar to adhere to ASd.0-GEB.MAK AGREEMENT. Subject' b One That Requires Careful Comsl&eration State Department Corresponding "With. Conger. "WASHINGTON', Oct. 23. It la not the purpose of the State Department to act upon the suggestion contained in the British-German agreement respecting China and give it its- adherence for sev eral days at least. The subject .is oneof sufficient importance to -warrant careful consideration, and especially is It desira ble that Jurther light be shed upon the third clause of the agreement before the United States acts-, though It Is not doubt ed, at least a qualified adherence -will be elven, The Department is-ln correspondence by cable -with Ifir. Conger, -who is advising it freely of the -various propositions that arte before the body of Ministers resi dent at Pekin, "who are now, in conform ity "With the terms of the French note, consulting, -with the object of beginning negotiations -with the Chinese Govern ment. It cannot "be gathered, howevea, -t"t eny marked progress has been edble'Sfca.Tip-to this moment. HEALTH OP 2tt PIIiCHON. SBCpiclcras MesBose. From I-Hqng Gnjuag Regarding- 33vrencli 31 lIter PARIS, Oct. 23. JEhere is considerable mystery regarding -"the health of the iPreach. Minister at Pekin, M. Pinchon. The Prench Government- "has received, through the Chinese Minister here, a -cable message from X.1 Hung Chang, say ing that K. Pinchon is eick, and suggest ing that the Preach. Government appoint another plenlpoteniiarss. The French Sinister of Foreign Affairs, M. -Delcasse, having received today a dispatch Irom at, Pinchon -which did not refer to hix health, considers that HA Sung Chang's suggestion is open to .suspicion, and has cabled, to M. Pinchon on the subiecC The latterts- reply has not yet been re ceived. The Temps, "which is a semiofficial' cr C&n. says, under a London date: "The belief in diplomatic circles -is that the AnglcHGterman agreement is purely a, Smxtual guarantee against either, coun try seizing the Tangtse Valley. Ger many, even-if not In an economic 'crisis, is at least In serious embarrassment, wing to the considerable overproduction brought about by the enomtous Industrial machinery "which she has created at a great cost. She, therefore, seeking com 'anercial outlets, cast her eyes on China, Vftnd especially on the "Tangtse Valley, J and, 1 easing England might attempt to eelze the Tangtse Valley, she signed th published agreement. Diplomats are con vinced that .no secret clause exists. The third article applies to the eventuality of Russia definitely .seizing Manchuria, In "which -case Germany and England -would divide the Tangtse Valley. But, there are reasons to believe, this will not oc cur, because Russia is determined not to seize Manchuria." At a Cabinet Council today, M. Del casse announced that the Ministers of the powers at Pekin met recently semi officially to examine the French proposi tions as a basis for peace negotiations, and showed themselves favorable thereto. AS ROOHEFORT VIEWS IT. Anglo-German Alliance Aimed. Solely tut Russia. NEW TOR3C, Oct. 23.-A dispatch to, the Journal and Advertiser, from Paris,, says: Henri Rochefort, speaking of the Anglo German alliance, says: "Englanus pretended respeot for the Integrity of China is a mere farce. Her zeal for the integrity of China is about as real as her respect for the integrity of the Transvaal Republics. This newly found' anxiety to keep the nation's integ rity did not formerly characterize Eng land's policy why, she permitted Ger many, to dismember France. "The 'open door and "Integral China' .arc mere phases of diplomatic hyprocrisy. The real object of the Anglo-German alliance is to prevent Russia from taking Manchuria. England and Germany are also trying to break the Franco-Russian alliance. Should Russia hold Manchuria, her rivals, England and Germany, will wage "war against her. France cannot stand by and see Russia beaten, for with Russia vanquished, these two powers would turn their force "against France. "We have now to deal not with a triple but with a quadruple alliance. England and Germany are both influenced by the principle of might. They respect nothing but superior .force. The German Emperor has gone back to his grandmother's lead ing strings. Of course, ho gets some consideration for his friendship. The So cialists make it difficult for birn to get Snoney through the Reichstag for his ambitious schemes, and England is prob ably supplying it in consideration of the ziew alliance." nineteenth, Century Martyrs. CHICAGO, Oct 23. Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the Christian Endeavor, .and .president of the United Society, told of his recent trip around the world and of Christian Endeavorers in other coun tries, at the annual meeting of the Chi cago Union last night. He said: "The names of our missionaries who losr their lives in China will go down in hi? tory as those of true martyrs. I regret their fate, but I am proud of them and I believe their example will be a power for good. There were rumors of a serious outbreak soon when I was In and around Pekin, but no missionary thought of deserting his post. One of them I could .never forget no matter how old I might livo to be. He was Horace T. Pitkin, a graduate of Tale, talented and a wealthy aaoan. He gave up everything to spread Christianity in China. When I last saw him his whole soul was wrapped up In ibis work, and he had no thought for per sonal oomfort or personal danger. Others will take the places of those who were cut off and the work in China will go on and on until the country is brought to Christ." 'Situation at Canton. HONG KONG, Oct 23. The situation at Canton is compartaively quiet. It is re ported that the Consuls have received let ters warning them of danger. Refugees from Hul Chow -gay the rebels are wel comed everywhere. They take -npthlng -without payment, and are treated as guests instead of as enemies. Their lead era are supposed to number 10, each com manding a separate band. The one oper ating In the How X.ung hinterland Is a mere stripling, but ip everywhere success ful. He is reported .to have defeated a Jarge body of imperial troops, killing 100 of the Chinese soldiers. The surnames of four of the rebel chiefs are Fong, Ho, Ching and Chan. Fourteenth Leaves PeUIn. PEKIN, Oct. 21, via -Tien Tsin, Oct. 2L and Shanghai, Oct. 23. The Fourteenth United States Infantry has departed from the city. It was escorted beyond the walls by the other American troopB. The Royal Fusiliers have also departed. The date of the meeting of the For eign Ministers with Prince Ching and L Hung Chang has not yet been definitely fixed. Some of the Ministers have not yet received instructions-from their gov ernments, two are absent from the capita and one is ill. Leased Harbor Works In China. IJNDON, Oct. 23. The Globe this af ternoon announces that Great Britain nas leased from the English contractors the harbor works of Ching Wan Tao, now in$onrse of construction, for a period of eIsht monthsTwith the object of land- ln? men. end -stores there and utilizing the branch railroad thence to Tang Ho, where it Joins the main line to Pekin. Anstrfci and Italy Reply. BERLIN, Oct 23. A high official of the 3erman Foreign Office asserted this even ing that Austria-Hungary and Italy haya expressed their formal adherence to the Anglo-German agreement, but that France. Russia and the United States have not denned their positions. The press continues a lively discussion of the agreement Russia's Railroad Not Affected. LONDON, Oct 23. The officials of the British Foreign Office say the Anglo German agreement will not affect Rus sia's railroad concessions In Manchuria. They point out that the .object of' the agreement is to uphold the integrity of China without reference to the' arrange ments of the powers regarding the con struction of railroads in China. British Columns Combined. TIEN TSIN, Oct 22. General Gaselee's expedition joined Lord Campbell's regi ment October IS, and the combined force was expected to Teach Pao Ting Fu yo terday River Pirates Jfear Canton. CANTON, Oct 23. A vessel having on board 100 passengers was boarded by pi rates 10 miles below here. Several thou sand pounds In specie were taken. PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Convention Addressed by Ex-President Harrison. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct 23. The first session of the convention of the ae9989ia9es t DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. Every qualified voter should vote for President at the November election. -Many voters have become such since registration closed this Spring, but they can vote by securing the affidavits of six free holders that they are entitled to the ballot The necessary blanks, and a Notary to take the affidavits, can be found 'at 103 Third street, between Stark and Washington, where scores of voters who failed to register have already qualified. t49e'eaceee99e90eeeee American Public Health Association was opened today. The president, Dr. Peter H. Bryce, of Canada, called the conven tion to order. The morning session was taken up by the discussion of "sanitary questions and the elections of officers. At the afternoon session President Bryce delivered his annual address, At the' evening session, ex-President Harrison briefly addressed the convention as follows: 'If, I have any mission or function here tonight it is to say to these distinguished scientists that the people of Indianapolis welcome them heartily. What remarka ble strides there have been made in the science of prolonging and bettering hu man lifel When I was a boy we used to hunt bears, Indians- and large things, .but you go after the little microbes; you hunt little things. When I was in New York last week there was a discussion going on about the advisability of allowing a porter to dust one off In the sleeping cars. They declared that it spread germs through the air. It is a startling ana unpleasant thing to think that our organs are the happy hunting grounds of billions of wicked little germs "The great work In the field of medi cine in giving it a scientific direction has been amazing. They have gone on the like-cures-like theory. They did nojt for merly sterilize their instruments. Now surgeons, look not only to the instru ments, but to the walls, floor, hands and everything. We know from Scripture that man is fearfully and wonderfully made, but you are now teaching us how he is being unmade. "Sanitary science is making great strides. It is bringing fcito life cleanli ness, health, safety. We ought to thank the doctors for going Info their own In. terests in preventing men from getting sick. "Who can tell what mysteries will be opened to the eyes of the future BtudentT There are some here tonight doubtless who shall astonish the world and wm great fame. The citizens of Indianapolis have the heart and mind to commend every good work, and especially do we give God-speed to this today." A C. Harris," Minister to Austria, fol lowed briefly. Dr. Chlco, of Mexico, spoite, next The remainder ot the evening was devoted to a reception to the visiting sci entists and their wives. Refreshments were served, and the floor' was cleared rot dancing. - ASKED FOR RECEIVER. Gates Trying: to Secure Control of Guardian, Trust Company. KANSAS Cnr, Mo., Oct. 23.-Jbhn W. Gates, of Chicago, and other holders of securities In the Guardian Trust Com pany, made application in the Federal Court today for a receiver for the com pany and for an Injunction to prevent a meeting of the stockholders called for to morrow to elect a new board of directors. Thi3 is said to be an attempt of the Gates element to gain control of the com pany's affairs and to stop it from aiding in the financing of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway, the short line which A E. Stlllwell is building between "Kansas City and Topolobampo, on the Pacific coast of Mexico. Eight now di rectors of the trust company were to have been elected tomorrow, and Stlllwell was, it is said, in possession of sufficient proxies to enable him to control the elec tion and name the directors. The new board was then to meet and elect Mr. Stlllwell president of the company. The Gates petition, filed today makes sensational charges against Stlllwell and his associates. The court granted an or der restraining the alsposltlon of any of the trust company's assets and against the hplding of the meeting tomorrow. Final hearing will be , had tomorrow morning. Mr. Stlllwell, , In a statement today, said: "Mr. Gates tried to rule the trust com pany, and, falling, he Is now endeavbr ing to ruin it The suit Is a personal at tack on me, and an effort to prevent the Orient line from being built It will be a severe blow to Kansas City If a receiver is appointed for the Guardian Trust Com pany. The company Is in good financial condition, and Its prospects are of the brightest kind. It Is not Interested In any way in me Orient Railroad enterprise, be yond '-acting as trustee, for which it Is tor be paid. I have been particular to keep the business of both separate and distinct, and the statement that the trust company's money was being used for the railroad Is false. Gates and his friends only own about 10 per cent of the stock of tho Guardian Trust Compariy." St. Louis Doing: Its Duty. In 1896 St Lmuis gave President Mc Kinley an immense plurality, and eent to Congress three Republican Represen tatives to support his policies. In 1898 it again elected three Republican Congress men. The prospects are good that the performances of two and four years ago will be repeated, and that the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Districts will re turn Republican Representatives by In creased majorities. Tho crisp, piquant flavor, sparkling brilliancy and creamy "flavor of Evans' Ale add a smack to a "bite" that clings to memory. Promotes that self-satisfied feeling. WANTS NEW GROUND (Continued from First Paso.) by, and such a thing is beyond the range ot possibility at the present timei." President Meilen left last night for Se attle, where he will spend a few .days. Then he will spend some time In Tacoma, and it will be a week or more before he will start back to St Paul. SUCCESS OF PACIFIC COAST CO. Front Bankruptcy to 91,000,000 Sur plus tn. Three Yeoxm. NEW YORK, Oct 23. A statement was given out today by a gentleman closely affiliated with the affairs of tho Pacific Coast Company, successor to the Oregon Improvement Company, wherein he shows that this company has had a singularly successful period of prosperity since its reorganization In December, 1897. Boston has considerable interest in this com pany, and is represented on the board of directors by T. Jefferson " Coolidge, Jr., and H. A Tucker, of Emery & Tucker. They have as associates on the board such financiers as E. H. Harriman, Henry-W. Cannon, chairman of the board; Daniel S. Lamont and Grant B. Schley. The company will make Its third annual report within a week, and will show a total accuiriulated surplus in excess of $1,000,000, after generous charges to de preciation, as compared with a total sur plus of S60S.143, at the beginning of the year. The company is now paying divi dends on all olaasos of Its stock at tho rate 'of 5 er cent on the flrst preferred and 4 per cent each on the second pre ferred and common stock. Notwith standing the company has the" right to issue $100,000 bonds per year for the pur- chase of additional property, it hag never availed Itself of the privilege. Last year It sold an unremuneratlve property, the Seattle & Northern Railway, for $450,000 (90 per cent of book value), and expended this money in the purchase ot new steam ship equipment and additional mine leases. ' The evolution within 2 years from a bankrupt concern to, a 'company .with 11,000,000, cash surplus, Is certainly very gratifying to the Boston stockholders, who paid an assessment of $12 60 per share on their Oregon Improvement preferred stock, and -$10 per share on their common stock. The old consolidated 6 per cent bonds also paid an assessment of 12 per cent, but ' recolved with ' the preferred stociUiolders 12Vfe per cent in new pre ferred stock, CO per cent in, second 'pre ferred and 40 per cent in common. Tne common stockholders received ID per cent in new flrst preferred stock, and CO per cent In new common. The turn In the fortunes of this company came with the Klondike discoveries, and Its record was made possible only by such extraordinary strike of good fortune. The old comoany, the Oregon Improve ment Company, was organized in4 Octo ber, 3880, under the laws of Oregon, to purchase and operate steamship lines and railroads, develop agricultural and timber lands and oporate coal mines. Five million dollars In cash was raised, represented by $5,000,000 G per cent bonds and $5,000,000 stock. Within a year from the time of organi zation the stockholders could have doubled their money. Soon after organization the company disposed of its agricultrual lands and a large part of its timber lands, and confined its operations to Its rail road and steamship lines and coal prop erties. At that time it had 20 steamships, with an aggregate of 19,005 tons, and operated 216 miles of road, detached and situated in different localities. It now operates 19 steamships, with, an aggre gate tonnage of 32,299 tons, and 178 .miles of. road. The comixany has about 5260 acres of coal lands. Its coal mines are very valuable, of good quality and large revenues. For a time large shipments of Aus- ! trallan coal to this country prevented its , coal from becoming a large source of profit The Australian coal was brought to San Francisco at very low rates by vessels coming there to get wheat. A strike in the Australian mines and the increased demand for Australian coal in the Orient interrupted the movement to the United States. The capitalization of the old company compares with that of the new as follows: Old New company, company. First mortgage $4,071,000 $4,8,000 Con. mortgage bonds.. 6,549.000 First preferred stock.. 310,000 1,515,500 Second preferred stock. 3,914.400 Common stock 7,000,000 6,803,600 Total $17,930,000 $16,685,500 RIGHTS OF SHIPPERS. Decision In Case of Pennsylvania .Millers' State Association. W-AS-HN-'T V. Oct. 23. The Interstate Commerce Commission today, in an opin ion by Commissioner Clements, an nounced its decision In the case of the Pennsylvania ..ers' Estate Association against the Philadelphia & Reading Rail road Company and others. The commis sion holds in this case that 48 hours 1b an unreasonably small allowance of time for unloading, where any portion of such time has to be consumed in attending to the preliminaries necessarily antecedent to the actual process of unloading. As to grain, flour, hay and feed consigned to and deliverable at the interior points in the territory of the Philadelphia Car Ser vice Association, the carriers are re quired to cease and desist from charg ing" demurrage until the expiration of a reasonable time for unloading after the cars have been placed for unloading and notice of such.pjaclng has been given to the consignee or other proper person. The commission further holds that 48 hours Is a reasonable time for the actual unloading. The commission also decided J that by section 1 of the act to Tegulate commerce storage is named as a service in connection with transportation, and the charges thereon are required to be reasonable, Just and publicly posted. New Torlc Central Changes. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The Evening Post says: "Well-Informedrallroad authorities dis cussed today an" Interesting report regard ing changes in the operating staff of the New York Central Railroad, which are said. to be pending. According to these re ports, which were quite positive, President Callaway, who has acted as general man ager practically since the beginning of, his administration, will be relieved of the de tails of the general manager's duties, and Edgar Van Etten, now general superin tendent, will be appointed general man ager." Pnjifl Agreement. ST. LOUIS, Oct.' 23. All railroad lines west and. southwest of the Mississippi River, comprising about 120,000 miles of trackage, took aotion here today on the pass agreement for, the coming year. General Manager Howard 'Elliott, of the Burlington, was in the chair, and all lines were represented. The old, agreement was reaffirmed and an additional clause adopt ed providing a penalty for violation of the agreement Each line is to put up a de2 posit of $500, and upon conviction for vio lation of the agreement by the local committee- a fine of $100 will be Imposed and at once collected. i mmmi . mmm . WEST SOLID FOR M'KINLEY Great Mbvement Toward Republi canism Easily Noticed. """ TV1ASHINGTON, Oct. -20. After an ex tended tour of the West, Mr. Milton B. Afies, private secretary to Secretary Gage, returns to Washington, bringing with him very -encouraging reports, par ticularly as regards the political 'outlook in the extreme West Mr. Alles Jspent some time in Oregon, Washington and California, roturning-through Idaho, Mon- tana, Utah. Wyoming and Colorado, in each state making inquiries and observa tions as -to the trend of public sentiment He says that there is no denying that the great movement throughout the entire West, excepting no state,. is toward Re publicanism, and the only thing that can possibly prevent any of the states west of the Missouri River going for MoKinley will be the enormous majorities that some of them rolled up for Bryan four years ago, which are to be overcome. The three Coast States, he. says, are surely for McKinley, with good-sized ma jorities in Oregon and California. Wyoming is Republican beyond a doubt, and he thinks that at least two of the other states named will bo found In. the Republican column. Throughout the West Mr. Alles found "imperialism" an absolutely dead issue. Nobody seems to take any Interest In it, nobody is scared by it, and no one recog nizes any such issue as possible. The Western people are fully alllve to the real issue, expansion, and while there is a division of sentiment on this question the people declare themselves either for, or against the retention of the Philip pines, and do not bandy words or disguise this sentiment under a false name. -There are anti-expansionists In the West, but no anti-imperialists. In fact the ex pansionists appear to be in the vast ma jority, in all of the states through which this gentleman traveled. "I noticed a remarkable contrast be tween the East and the West," said Mr. Ailes. "Over on this side of the country, especially in the Northern and Eays'tem States, there was great apathy observed among Republicans ons every hand when I started West some weeks ago. But when I got beyond the Missouri River, all this disappeared. There is no "apathy in tho great West The Republicans in those states realize that their only hope of suc cess lies in persistent and continuous hard work, and I never saw a campaign waged with such vigor as is going forward, par ticularly in states which were carried by Bryan four years ago. As I said before, if those states dp not go for McKinley, it will be because the Bryan majorities of 1896 were too large to be overcome in four years' time. The Republicans in those states certainly earn success, and I should not be surprised to see them win." Speaking of the German vote, Mr. Ailes said the assertions of the Democrats that they would get the great bulk of ,thls vote was without foundation. He stopped in several of the large German centers 'and talked with leading German poli ticians in each place. And without ex ception assurances were given that there would be no general sjuinp of the Ger mans to Bryan, but rather that the ma jority of them would, as in 1896, cast their, votes for McKinley. t CONGRESS OF MISSIONARIES Annual Meeting of American Associ ation at Springfield, Mass. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., -Oct. 23. The 51th annual meeting of the American Mis sionary Association opened here today with over 400 delegates In attendance, and will continue until Thursday evening. Mayor W. P. Hayes made the address of welcome for the -city, and Rev. P. S. Moxiin the address of welcome from' the churches, to which President A. F. No ble, of Illinois, made response. The re port of the executive committee was read by Chairman Hull, of New York. A summary of his .annual report as treasurer of the association was present ed by H. W. Hubbard, of New York, as follows: ' Receipts $336,650 Expenditures 335,048 Balances $ 1.602 Summary ot receipts for work of year-- Current wbrk $326,779 Income from Daniel Hand fund... 62,499 Endowment fund for Straight Uni versity 454 Total $398,632 Reserve legacy account Bnjance October L 1899 $ 8,730 Amount credited on the year 79,794 Total $88,524 Amount transferred to receipts.... $ 43,000 Balance .' 45,542 Total t $ 88,542 Episcopal Missionary Council. LOUIS-VIDLE, Oct. 23. With imposing rites, the meeting of the Missionary Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the entire United States was formally opened at 10:30 o'clock this morning at Christ Church Cathedral by the celebration of the holy communion. In the procession to the chancel "were 31 bishops, while more than 100 prominent clergymen sat in the front part of the church. Right Rev. S. C. Partridge, Bishop of Kioto, Japan, led the way as the junior bishop. Rlgh't Rev. H. B. Whipple, of Minnesota, the senior bishop, came last, immediately In front of Rev. G. G. Smith, who acted as master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Bishop Partridge. The business session of the day was held at Llederkran's Hall. Immediately after tho organization, Right Rev. Dud ley, Bishop of Kentucky, delivered the address of welcome. He ridiculed the idea that the missionaries are responsi ble for the troubles In China. The after noon was spent in receiving the report of the various missionary societies. This evening at 8 o'clock a reception was ten dered to the visiting clergy and laymen by the citizens of Louisville, at the Gait House. . 1 Wyoming In Line for McIClnley. Governor Deforest Richards, of Wyo ming, is confident that his state will swing into line for McKinley in Novem ber. Four years -ago the electoral vote of Wyoming went to Bryan. "Two years ago," says Governor Richards In a let ter received by a friend of his in Car bondale, 111., "I, together with the en tire state ticket, canvassed the state, squarely drawing the issue between the gold standard and free silver, and after a" most determined campaign we carried the state and broke the backbone of the free-silver movement in the Rocky Moun tain district of our country. The effect of our victory two years ago has been felt to a marked degree by our neighbors. I confidently believe that Kansas, Idaho and Washington will change their vote from. Bryan to McKinley, with every prpspect of Colorado and Utah doing the same thing' Plseon-Shootlngr Tournament. BALTIMORE, 'Oct. 23.' A pigeon-shooting tournament, In which many of the crack shots of the country will partici pate, and during which the famous Du pont cup will be Bhot for, began here to lay at the Baltimore, Shooting Associa tion. There was a large crowd of shoot ers and enthusiasts at the grounds. Three events were concluded, the flrst at seven birds, $3 entrance, the second at 10 birds, $10 entrance, and the Pimllco handicap, at 15 birds. ' JOHNSHERMAN'S FUNERAL AfJU ARRAIfOBMEKTS XADE FOR THE SERVICES. Ilst the Honorary Pallbearers-- Mansfield's Pabllc Tribute Trip to the Old Heme. WASHINGTON, Oct 23. The following is the, complete list of. honorary pall bearers for the funeral of ex-Secretary of State John Sherman, -tomorrow: Sec retary Hay, Secretary Gage, Justice Har lan, of the Supreme Court; Admiral Dewey, General Nelson A Miles, ex-Senator J. D. Cameron, J. A. Kasson, of tho State, Department; Judge Bancroft Davis, Justice A B. Hayner, of the Dis trict Supreme Court, and Myron M. Par ker, of this city. The' family of Mr. Sherman have sent personal invitations to the services In this city to such mombers of the diplo matic corps as have left cards at the house. Owing to the fact that Mr. Sher man was not at the time of his death connected with the otate Department, it is impossible for the department to issue a general official invitation to the diplo matic corps to attend the services. It is the wish of the family, however, that all members of the corps now In Washington should feel themselves included In the general invitation. The funeral train will leave Washington for Mansfield at 3:80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Assistant Secretary of State Alvee A Adee has been chosen to represent the Department of State at Mansfield on the occasion of the funeral. He will accom pany the remains to Mansfield. The body-of the late Secretary has-been placed In a heavy, plain blaok-covered casket with silver handles. A sliver plate on the top bears the simple inscription: "John Sherman. May 10, 1823. October 22, 1900." Representatives of the Loyal Legion, of which organization the Secretary was a member, and of the Sons of the American Revolution, will be present at the serv ices tomorrow. Special invitations to at tend the services here have been 'extend ed to the following friends In addition to those to whom personal and general In vitations have been Issued: Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Robert Anderson and "Misses Anderson, Mrs. Audenreld, Mrs. Edward Parker Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, ex-Senator and Mrs. 'Quay and ex-ISecretary and Mrs. John W. Foster. The train bearing the remains and the members of the family and friends accompanying them Is expected to arrive at Mansfield at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The services in the church there will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. No' Campaigning? Thursday. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23. The state offi cials held a meeting at the Capitol to day. Judge 6. H. Hauck, of the Supreme Court, presiding, and took action on the death of Hon. John Sherman. It was de cided that a special train should be char tered and all state officials attend the funeral. The state offices will be closed the afternoon of the funeral. A commit tee was appointed to draft suitable res olutions. Governor Nash issued a proc 'lamatlon announcing the death, and Chairman Dick, of the Republican State Executive Committee, issued a procla mation suspenalng all work of campaign ing by Republicans Thursday, the day of the funeral. Mansfield's Public Tribute. MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 23. Arrange ments for the public tribute to Senator Sherman were completed tonight. Sur vivors of tho Sherman Brigade will have the place of , honor In the funeral proces sion Thursday. Th 'Richland County Bar, local militia, city officials and other citizens will Have places in the proces sion. Business houses and manufactories will be' closed from 10, A M. until after the funeral. Public schools will be dis missed In the afternoon. Buildings will be draped, and the flags of the city will be at half-mast for 10 days after the fu neral. West of the Missouri. Washington Star. A correal ordent of the Philadelphia Press, who has recently made a tour through the Western States, thinks It Is possible that the Republicans may carry Nebraska. Local pride counts for much, and It has heretofore been thought dis creet to concede Nebraska to the Presi dential candidate of the Democratic par ty. This year, however, prosperity is arguing against Mr. Bryan in his own home. The farmers are prospering. They are getting good prl,ces and paying off their debts. They take no stock in anti imperialism, and are asking themselves If the luxury of having a President from their own state is sufficient offset to all the advantages that they are conscious of enjoying under a Republican Administra tion. The same influences that tell so strongly against Bryan in Nebraska are equally strong In all the neighboring states of the West. 'Kansas, South Da kota and Wyoming, which voted for Bryan four years ago, are placed this year confidently In the McKinley column, while even Colorado, Utah, Montana, Ida ho and Nevada arc not certain to repeat their error of four years ago and vote for the Democratic candidate. imu& Ills of Wb mn The dBPamgemenis ot the female organism that breed ail kinds ofireuhle amdwhloh ordinary pi&o Hee does net ewe9 &p ihm VQuy ihlngs that give wmy promfstlytio Lydlm Ea Pink ftmm's Vegetable Gom pounda Uterine and ovarian troubles, kidney troubles, ulcerations, tumors, un usual discharges, back aches and painful periods these are the ills that hang on and wreck health and happiness and dis position Lydta E. Pinkhun's Vegetable Compound has a wonderful record of absolute cures of those, troubles constant series of successes for thirty yearsm Thousands .of women vouch for thlsm Their letters constantly appear in this paper- Good TKitgs orv Every Hervd ! n CaJke r i""'". tastes better when JQgra.niade with White Cottolene. Its neutral quality in sures best results. Try White Cottolene in place of butter (usinj? one-third less) and see how pleased you will be. Fried CKicken is delicious when White Cottolene is the frying' medium. The delicate, flavor of the meat is brought out to the fullest extent. feBto. The most delicate Bk. stomach will relish it. j? Croquettes ' a. k are the daintiest reductions of pru ent housewives. They make the aurol tins items that would otherwise be tnmerl into hash a delect- ahle fJelieaev provided they are not SDOiieu m rymx wmte .ottoienc uus a wholesome savor. Fried are always staple and might as well be appetizing and tastv as not. All that is necessary to have a dish" acceptable to all kinds of stomachs is to use White Cottolene. WHSTE COTTOLENE is the ideal cooking fat. It is superior to butter and lard not onlr because of its vege table oil being more readily assimilated by the stomach, but particularly as it adds a zest to the appetite. It is peculiarly adapted to bringing out the delicate flavors of all articles. It is a boon to all who love good things to eat and cannot assimilate anything but -vegetable fats. It furnishes at least one instance -where the most healthful way of preparing food is at the same time the most appetizing. Prom ( inent cooks, chefs and physicians every where use it in preference to any other short ening or frying medium The N.K.Falr bank Company, Chicago Solo Uannfutoreis. FPFF f 0nr dainty tsooMot IttLfclA Public Secret,' mailed free to any address. For one Zc stamp we will send free oar 123 page recipe boolc, "Homo Bclpe," edited by Sirs. Borer. FROM PURE! HEALTHFUL!! COCOA AND CHOCOLATE SOLO AT OUR STORES and n-v ROGERS EVERYWHERE Curse OF DRINK DRUNKENNESS CURED BT White Ribbon Remedy Can Be Given In Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee "Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy toIU cure or destroy the diseased appetite tor alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient Is a confirmed Inebriate, "a tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using "White Ribbon Remedy. Portland. Oregon: Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Fourth and Washington sts. By mall. $1. Trial package free by writing MRS. T. C MOORE. Pres. W. C. T. U.. Ventura. Cal. P CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills .-STtV Original ni Only Genuine. jF-fJfSjgSBA.TE. Alwafi rtlUbta. Ladle. u Drntt I ror tiiiAUUJtiSrjCK't) i'ULUU I In ItEll a4 Gold mtullla bezn. lultit vllhblaarikaoa. Takona other. Refttta I Banxeraaa SalicUtntloaa aui4 Xaalta Unas. BnyoryoarOrat2tit.orKsd4e.la ttamiM tor Partlcnlnra. Testimonial and 'Roller for Laalo," in Uttmr. by re turn Mail. 1 0.OOO TiitlmoDlaU. Sold it all Dnrrliti. dhtiO.Mm.n&.nlAAl fTA Jftatloa this papor. Madison 8jaurc PU1UU PJL Ble fit is a non-poUonoeu Simedy for Gonorrhoea, loot. Spermatorrhea, ! Whites, unnatural dls 1 charges, or any inflanuna ; toauclra. tion of la n o o u s Biem .TOfETAMSCHEotKMLOO.tranea. Non-astringent Said 1st Dnxgslrts, or sent in rlain wrasser by exprtM, prepaid, foi $1.00. or 3 bottlM, p.75. Circular test ok ragvest. 5S Lta-Sj) I WllW0 qmg!jr ir v tm 9 t i-ymy "euoifdf W Wfci AT P f la 1 1 5 days. I Irrf-rt Qaanauail J Uatf&irr, ri3if koi u rauiaxo. vomcuwmo.P' V X o. a. a. y l THE PALATIAL Bni BUI Not a dark office in the "bnliaingr. absolutely fireproof; electrio light and artesian water; perfect sanita tion and tboronffh ventilation. Ele- Tntors rantday and nisht. Roomo. AINSLIB. Dr. GEORaH,Physlcian C08-G05 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attornoy-at-I-aw...H3 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. I Powell. Mgr..8C6 AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and "Washington Bankers' LI to Association, of Des Moines. la.... ....302-503 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen. Manager.002-503 BATNTUN, GEO. R.. Mgr. for Chas. Scrlb- ners Sons......................... 313 BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U. S. "Weather Bureau......... .......Old BENJAMIN. R. "W., Dentist 3U BINSWANGER, DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.410-111 BROOKE. DR. J. M., Phys. & Surg 70S-700 BROWN. MYRA. M. D.. 313-314 BRUERB. DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-tU CANNING, M. J CO2-001 CAUKIN, O. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Co 713 CARDWELIi. DR. J. R SOfl CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717 COFFBT. DR. R. C. Phys. & Surgeon.... 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANT eO4-G05-C08-G07-613-0M-ni5 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon 200 COVER. F. C, Cashier Equitable Life 300 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulro. Manager ............................ .415-416 DAY. J. G. & I. N 310 DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co........................ 007 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 710-714 DRAKE. DR. H. B., Physician 512-513-514 DWTBR. JOE F Tobaccos 402 EDITORIAL ROOMS..... .....Eighth floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY; L. Samuel. Manager; F. C. Cover, Cashler.308 EVENING TELEGRAM S25 Alder street FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon.500-310 FENTON. DR. HICKS C.; Eye and Ear... 311 FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist ....502 GALVANI, W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man. ooo GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club, 214-215-210-217 GEARY, DR. EDWARD P., Physician and Surgeon 212-213 GEBBIE PUB. CO.. Ltd.. Fine Art Publish ers; Mt C McGreevy, Mgr 31S GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 70W-710 GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear ..Ground floor. 129 Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan Life Insurance Co.. of New York.... 200-2 Hi GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law 017 HAMMAM BATHS. King & Compton, Props.30J HAMMOND, A. B rt HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Phys. & Sur.. 504-505 IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law. -4410-17-18 JOHNSON. W. C. ......315-310-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reservo Fund Life Ass'n...... 004-005 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co.... C04 LITTLEFIELD, H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.2UC MACRUM.W. S.. Sec. Oregon Camera Club.21l MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..7lt-7:2 MARTIN, J. L. & CO., Timber Lands 001 MAXWELL, DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surg.701t-2-3 McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law. ......71.1 McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer. ...201 McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law..311-12 McKELL. T. J., Manufacturers' Represen tative 303 METT. HENRY 213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon , ..008-OOfl MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-314 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York; W. Goldman. Manager 200-210 MUTU L RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 004-603 Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. & sur.701-702-703 MoFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co GOo McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher .....413-41)1 McKIM, MAURICE, Attorney-at-Law 500 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York; Wm. S. Pond. Stato Mgr... .404-403-40(5 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Att'y-at-Law....713 NILES. M". L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of New York............. 202 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. B. Smith, Osteopath. ..........403-400 OREGON CAMERA CLUB .214-215-210-217 POND. WM. S.. State Manager Mutual Life Ins. Co.. of New York 404-403-406 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Ground floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager .......313 QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Game and Forestry Warden .............710-717 ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer t 515-310 REED & MALCOLM, Opticians. ..133 Sixth st. REED. F. C, Fish Commissioner. ......... .407 RYAN. J. B., Attornoy-at-Law 417 SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Life 300 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.; H. F. Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore. and Washington 501 SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M... 517 SMITH, Dr. L. B., Osteopath .....408-400 SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.&W STUART, DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-013 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RX AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 BTROWBRIDGE, THOS. H., Executive Speolal Agt. Mutual Life of New York.... 400 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-011 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. ...0OT-008-000-0IO U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS, 13TH DIST.J Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A... 800 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..310 WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Ufa of New York .....408 WHITE. MISS L E., Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club........ ............214 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon ..............304-305 WILSON". DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Sur.. 507-508 WOOD, DR. W. L. Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO. ..015 A feTT more elegant offices may ne had by applying to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, IOO Third st., or to the rent cleric In -the Duildlnff. MISS ROSA.McAHAN OF BUTTE. How After Two Years She Found a Remedy for Dandruff. Mlsa Rosa McAhan. of 211 West Qarta 3treet. Butte, Mont., says: "Herplcido has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dan druff, which was entirely covered;, and it has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations In ttio past two years, but none took effect ex-, cept Newbro's Herpicide." Uandruff is a germ disease, and Herpicide is an infal lible destroyer of the germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dressing; ai- L lays itching; makes the hair soft as slllc Si