Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1901, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING . OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901.
CEREAL YEAR ENDED
Portland Dispatched Nearly
150 Ships and Steamers.
FLEET HADE FAST PASSAGES
Average Time From -the Columbia
River Better Tlinn From Paget
Sound or San Frnnclsco The
1900 Crop 37,000,000 Baslielft.
Including 20 steamships which cleared
with flour for Siberia and the Orient, the
Portland grain fleet for the cereal year
ending yesterday ran up a total of US
ships and steamers, which carried away
(flour included) a total of nearly 18.000,
000 bushels or. wheat. This wheat and
flour went to Europe, Africa, South Amer
ica, China. Japan, India, Siberia, the
Philippines and Slam, and the fleet which
carried it made some new records for
Portland. It was the first season in this
history of the port when an entire crop
was moved from Portland territory with
out the necessity of lightering some of
the deepest draft vessels. As it was,
every vessel Tent through fully loaded,
and the average time between Portland
and Astoria was the shortest ever known,
several big sailing ships carrying from
4003 to 4500 tons of wheat, being towed
over the hundred-mile stretch in less
than 12 hours. The wisdom of abolishing
compulsory pilotage was shown in better
average time, and owing to the fine con
dition of the channel between Portland
and Astoria no accidents happened to
any of the fleet.
The June fleet from Portland was cut
down to much smaller proportions than
usual, on account of the non-arrival of
a number of ships which were expected
In time to clear before the close of the
season. But three ships cleared from
ortland in June, the Alsterschwan.
livelle and H. Hackfleld, compared with
reight last June. The discrepancy will
be offset In July by much heavier clear
ings than usual, as cargoes had been
provided for a. number of June ships,
which are now coming to hand and will
get away in the first month of the new
season. One of these ships, the Mada
gascar, Is now loading In Portland, an-
other, the Ecuador, arrived at Astoria
yesterday, and several others are due.
The fastest passage made by any grain
vessel from the Pacific Coast during the
year was made by the British bark Mus
koka, which covered the 17,000-mlle Journey
to Queenstown In 101 days. The record
of the Portland fleet for the first seven
months of the year showed a better av
erage than that of either San Francisco
or Puget Sound. A few of the February'
ships and one of the March ships havj
arrived out already, and the record for
the remainder of the year promises to
be fully equal to that for the first seven
months. The average passage of the ships
from Portland was 135 days, from
Puget Sound 146 days, and from San
Franclsca 139 days. This showing is due
to Portland's freshwater harbor which
cleanses a vessel's hull nearly as thor
oughly as It would be done In a drydock.
A summary of the passages of the fleets
from three ports shows the following:
San
Port
land.
July fleet days.
Longest , 134
Shortest 108
Average 123
Augusts
Longest 146
Shortest 105
Average 126
September
Longest 151
Shortest 117
Average 131
October
Longest 185
Shortest 145
Average 156
November
Lorgest 16S
Shoitest' 122
Average 140
December
Longest 160
Shortest 101
Average 140
January
Longest 160
Shortest 118
Average 130
Puget Fran
Sound, cisco.
days. days.
lis 164
129 113
131 140
184 18S
145 130
159 14S
153 184
127 120
140 150
167 1S3
142 124
157 144
152 lb9
1-54 107
141 137
159 149
143 103
. 155 126
163 149
116 109
142 126
Average for 7 months.. 125 146 139
The vessels making the fastest and slow
est passages for the first seven months of
the season were as follows:
July
From.
Portland
Puget Sound
SaaA?aiSras"Str
- Fastest.
.Rickmer Rlckmers.
.Haddon Hall
.Marie Mo linos
.rortiani.
. Cedarbank
Pugt Sound .Brynhilda
aan rrancisco Marechal
September
Portland Semantha
Puget Sound Athene ,
San Francisco La Bruyere
October-
Portland La Fontaine
Pugot Sound .Henrietta
San Francisco Anjou
November
Portland..... Dcchmont
i"'"".""' .wien-jgie..
San Francisco...
.Charles Gounod.
December-
Portland Muskoka
Puget Sound .Palgrave
San Francisco .Marguerite Mollnos.
January
Portland Wilkommen
Puget Sound .Durham
San Francisco Mount Carmel
As the earning capacity of a vessel at
the present time is about $150 per day, the
saving to shipowners Is qultio material,
and more than makes a stand-off for the
slight delays encountered between Astoria
and the sea. Tho fleet clearing from
Portland last season was. with one ex
ception, the largest on record, but If
present crop conditions continue favor
able for a few days longer, the port will
handle wheat enough during the season
now beginning to make a new record for
big shipments.
Wellington's Wonderful Powers.
Goldwln Smith in The Atlantic.
Wellington on one occasion started, Sir
Herbert Maxwell tells us, at 7 A. M., rode
to a place 2S miles distant, here held a
review, and was back at the place from
which he started for dinner between 4 and
5 P. M. He galloped 26 miles and back
to see whether damage had been done to
a pontoon train. He rode 17 miles in two
hours from Frcneda to Cludad Rodrlgo,
where he dined, gave a ball and supped;
was in the saddle again at 3 A. M., gal
loped back to Frenada by 6, and was
joins business again at noon. He rose
Igurarly at 6, and wrote till 9, and after
Tnner wrote again from 9 till 12. It must
30 essential to every General, and indeed
to every man who Is bearing a heavy
load of anxious business, to be a good
sleeper. Napoleon was a first-rate sleep
er; so was Pitt; so was Brougham: so
was Mr. Gladstone; so was Wellington.
At Salamanca. Wellington, having given
his order for the battle, said to his aid-de-camp:
"Watch the French through
your glassFitz Roy. I am going totaka
& rest. When they reach that copsja near
the eap in the hills, wake me." Then he
lay down nd was fast asleep In a' min
ute. In the midst of the critical opera,
tlons before Waterloo, feeling wean, he
laid himself down, put a newspaper over
his face and took a nap.
WHITE BREAD OR BLACK?.
Effect on the People of Europe A
Question of Taste.
New York Journal of Commerce.
It was remarked In these columns a
few days' ago, apropos of a British consu
lar report from Sweden, that the Increas
ing -use of wheat bread In European coun
tries was Interesting evidence of the Im
provement In the condition of the people.
A person who read this at once wrote to
this paper:
Nonsense! The German don't eat wfasat
bread because they don't Uk It; because they
prefer rje bread. Especially American ami
English wheat bread U good for nothing for
them except for children and old women. Go
around to the wealthy German families abroad,
and even here In New York, and on their table
you will nowhere miss rye bread, as It tastes
better and makes you stronger. Wheat bread
la weak bread.
It Is not quite clear whether the non
sensical part of our remarks. In the esti
mation of our amiable mentor, is the
statement of fact or the inference drawn
therefrom; therefore, we are obliged to
consider both. Reports from our Consuls
in Germany, In 1896, gave extracts from
the Statistical Annals of the German Em
pire, showing the following per capita
consumption of rye and wheat:
Pounds
ye. neau
260 75 113 75
t... 23551 12257
21S23 139.77
1879-18Si
1884-1RW)
1880-1804
In the 10 years covered by this Com
parison there was a decrease of 18.52
pounds of rye and an increase of 26.02
pounds of wheat per head. In the first of
the three periods the relative proportion
of the two cereals was 30 per cent of
wheat and 70 of rye; in the last of the
three 4t was 36 per cent of wheat and G4 .
of rye.
Although our critic says the Germans
prefer the taste of rye to wheat, it is not
Irrelevant to observe that the price of
rye flour In Berlin was considerably less
than the price of wheat flour In Breslau
In every year from 1890 to 1893, accord
ing to a table In the same report. "With
the growing prosperity of Germany the
importance of this difference In price has
diminished. At the date of the report
rye bread cost 9 pfennigs a loaf artd
wheat bread cost 18 to 20. A consular
report from Germany two years later
gives another computation of the per
capita consumption of cereals. It com
pares the year 1895-C with the year 1879
80, a period of 16 year3. This com
parison shows an Increase In the con
sumption of rye, but It amounted to only
2.2 per cent In 16 years. The consump
tion of wheat irfcreased 44 per cent and
rose to 167& pounds. The relative pro
portions of wheat and rye had changed
to 37.5 per cent of wheat and 615 per cent
of rye.
In France the production of wheat, to
gether with the excess of imports over
exports, increased 60 per cent between
1831-41 and 1872-81. This is the consump
tion. The consumption in a single, but
much later, year, 1S96, waB 8.79 bushels,
an Increase of 55 per cejit over 5.67 bush
els, which was the average per capita
consumption in the 10 years 1832-41. The
average consumption of wheat in Austria
Hungary In 1891-5 was nearly 20 per cent
greater than It was Ave years earlier,
18S6-90. The Increase of population could
not have been over 5 per cent, for it was
less than 10 per cent in the decade. The
Belgian Department of Agricultural In
dustry and Public Works made an Inves
tigation five years ago into the changes
that had occurred In the condition of the
laboring population. It was found that
the laborer ate less potatoes than he did
30 years earlier, but ate twice as much
butter and lard and three times as much
meat. The Belgian laborer ate 117 pounds
of 'bread a year' more than he did 30
years- before; "moreover a great change
with respect to quality has taken place.
Formerly rye bread represented 47 per
cent of the total weight of bread used,
against 31 per cent of wheat bread and 32
per cent of metell (wheat and rye) bread.
Today the use of rye bread has been al
most entirely abandoned; It has been re
placed on the workman's table by wheat
bread." And, finally, we have the recently
published report of the British Consul in
Stockholm asserting that the consump
tion of rye "has Increased but slightly,
but the consumption of wheat has dou
bled." The taste for rye bread may survive
circumstances that gave rise to it, and
physiologists may argue the superiority
of other grains, or of whole wheat over
bolted flour. But as fast as It can be af
forded mankind substitutes wheat for
rye and barley and millet; and, unless
poverty or the physician forbid, mankind
takes its wheat flour sifted, too. The in
creasing use of wheat bread is not to be
accounted, for by any Increase in the pro
portion of children or old women. The
Psalmist of old adjured his people to
gratitude to the Creator who "filleth thee
with the finest of the wheat," and the
finest of the wheat has been a preferred
cereal with mankind ever since.
Must Bow to the West.
St. Paul Dispatch.
Things will only be solved by the East
Slowest.
Lizzie Belf
..Rhuddlan CastT.e
. .Blackbraes
, .
...Nltbsdale
...Inberhorne
..Afghanistan
. . .Australia
...Linlithgowshire
...Klnross-shlre
,
Davout .
; ,... .Portia
,, '....Cabul
-..DlrlEO
". Leicester Castle
j0rt Caledonia,
. Tduralne
.Malpo and Morven
.Torrlsdale .
Fannie Kerr.
. Blalrhoyle
.Ben Lee
.Garmanlan
admitting that it has lost the rudder,
and supporting the West. The' West ha
been working towards control for -10 years,
but the position of today conies' almost
as startling as thougll there had been
no warning. The West Is slowly .getting
Its bearings In policies as" well as'partles,
and 1S04 will find it dominant.
The June Bridegroom.
Baltimore American.
They sing about the bonny brides
That mark the month of June;
They tell us of their many charms
And of the honeymoon, N
But not a word of him who peetta
H's matrimonial doom.
So here's d line In favor oft
The June- , I
bride- .,
groom.
His coitiime Isn't written 'up-
Nobody gl es a. thought
To whether he's supplied with, ties,
How, many tiea he's bought.
Or whether his trouEsaU is large,
But mostly they presume
To size', up all the dollars of
The June
bride- - '
groom.
The. only notice he receives
Is when somebody sees
Him at the altar and observes:
"He's shaky at the knees!"
But all the talk Is briSey-Brlde. 1
No paper has the room ' . '
To mention with eneoufasement - ?
The June
; , brlde-
croom.
FAIR WEATHER ASSURED
ASTORIA REGATTA WILL SOT BE
MARRED BY RAIX.
Vdtlnjr tor Qncen Will Begin Fri
day Committee Han Several
Names Under Consideration.
The Astoria regatta, which will be held
August 15, 16 and 17, has the assurance
of favorable weather. These dates were
selected after consulting the weather bu
reau, no rain having fallen during the
period on the Lower Columbia for the
past 15 years. Last year's regatta was
marred by rain and there was only one
fair day. The year before there was a
day a'nd a half of rain. In spit of this
weather, the regattas have been financial
ly successful, and a fund has" been provid
ed at the close of each tournament to
carry over until the next year.
The queen of the regatta will this time
be a Portland girl, and the voting w.ll
take place between July 5 and August 5.
Ballots and boxes will be distributed about
the city between now and Friday, and
the public will be informed from time to
time of the progress of the contest. No
candidates have been announced yet,
though several names have been submit
ted to the committee, and will be cons'd
ered at Its meeting this evening. Tho
queen will be furnished royal robes at the
expense of the committee, but her maids
of honor will furnish their own apparel.
The Portland committee of 00 members
with Admiral Edwards, the queen and
her maids, will leave for Astoria the day
before the regatta, and the ladies of As
toria will provide accommodations for
the queen and maids. A salute of 26 guns
will be fired in honor of the queen on her
arrival.
Admiral Edwards looks forward to a
successful regatta, as the weather prom
ises to be fine, and the attendance of river
craft will be larger than ever before. He
said yesterday that he would prefer to
have the regatta postponed until the close
PACIFIC
Portland Maintains Her Prestige at the Head of the List With Nearly
Eighteen Million Bushels.
The following tables give the number of bushels shipped on each vessel that left a Pacific Coast port with wheat for
. foreign ports between July 1, 19C0, and 3une 30, 1901. Where wheat was shipped from San Francisco to South or Central
American ports on-regular liners, name of vessel Is not given, but the totals are from .Custom-House figures. Oregon and
Washington shipments to San Francisco are deducted from the San Francisco exports, to avoid "doubling," as the wheat
which was shipped from the North to Ban Francisco was either reshipped or took the place of wheat or flour that was
exported from that port, and could not figure twice as being shipped. Details of the cargoes are as follows:
FROM PORTLAND.
Bushels.
Wendur 106,582
Flfchlre 75,743
Marechal de Villars Hl'HI
Lizzie Bell 58.265
Rickmer Rlckmers 110.627
Harlech Castle 112."?
Rigel iro.Slo
Cedarbank .. 156,666
Frankistan : lp
Robert Rlckmers JSJ'JS
Nlthsdale 101.
Jupiter 9.M
Australia JsY'&X
Semantha la4,ooo
Rlversdale S'?
Centurion .il'Ji.
Genista 103.962
Ellsa 82.190
Marathon JHES
La Fontaine HMH
Orealla- 103.810
Portia 76,t$72.
Osterbek .........: 3122'
County of Edinburgh : 1U
W. J. Plrrie .... 140,75:
Dechmont l.52,
Sirlutf - 103.043
Kilmory ... 89,557
Conway 3?'i5
Altalr 131,37
Dalcalrnle 2il?l
Nomia '255
Philadelphia 37,333
Admiral Courbet . 114.413
Olga 73,383
Deccan U9.432
Europe 133,437
Leicester Cistle 4 117,593
Gertrud S9.3S3
Maipo K429
Halewood 120,460
Cromartyshire 1L2
Morven 1t5lZI
Stjorn , 93.672
Dunsyre 12J'2i?
Muskoka 129,694
Ardencralg . Hlf
General Melllnet 92,320
Chlng Wo 176,978
Langdale H3.955
Marion Llghtbody 122,996
Astracana 91,824
Herzogln S. Charlotte 119,618
Ellbek 136,495
Kalsow 182,269
Louis Pasteur 93,603
Alsterufer 150,814
C. H. Watjen 103,849
Wilkommen 93,789
Alice (French bark) 62,769
Andreta 101,882
Scottish Isles ll6-6?
Blalrhoyle 68,622
Alice 119,695
Cassird - 107,695
Torpenbek 106,666
Robert Adamaon 138.664
Inchcape Rock 87,914
County of Roxburgh .... 117,619
Wavertoe ... 119,367
Luclpara 109,52$
Llka 4 18,428
Dora 77,940
Hassla 97,734
Province .. 99.171
AhUerkamp 112,106
Bossuet , 113,055
General de Bolsdeffre 32,079
La Rochefoucauld 111,760
Scottish Hills 117.18
Wllhelmina 214,879
Queen Victoria 96.162.
County of Dumfries .... N7.772
Professor Koch 87.347
Brunshausen 77,56)
Ben Dearg 140,514
Marie Hackfeld 105.138
Peter Rickmerd J.55.8S0
Colony. 4 93.719
ComiieoanK .. ... i2s,u
County Linlithgow 118,291
Arthur Fltger 96,875
Dimsdile ..$ 1C5292
Swanhlldfi 124,740
Dalblair . 96,927
Nlobe .... 114,826
Cralglsla 59,082
Forest Hall 116,135
Helga S0.5Z9
Ferdinand Fischer ..... 90,020
Khyber . j 118,319
Ruthwell 76,421
Kate Thomas .... 95 283
Astoria .. , 53,901
Monmouthshire .. ,..,..... 112,301
Thistle 137,242
Warfield 164.338
Buteshire .....,.. 110.EO3
Algburth ...... 102,726
Talus i..i 120,593
Wega 1Z1311
Port Carlisle
78.695
Paul Isenberg 71077
Nereus . 104 S01
Hawthornbmk 1627
Magdalene .. 161151
Fulwood 120,49?
Vlmelra f 132.511
Cypromene 1C5S60
Thirlmere .. j 93,425
Najade. k. ..... 101.935
H. Hackfeld 70,603
Nlvellp 141,757
Alterschwan 139,025
Total .1313S;873
Shipped to Orient 17.635
Shipped to Sah Francisco.... 4..... 53,924
, Total wheat shipped u 13,214,433
Flour (998,149 barrels), reduced- to
wheat measure ,. 4,491,670
Grand total wheat anu flour... 17,704,102
4
of the fishing season, as that would as
sure a more general attendance of people
of the ldwer river, but the weather had
to be considered, and so the regatta will
bo held toward the close of the salmon
catching time. Tho Admiral feels very s
proud of the silver tablet presented to
him last week by the Astoria commit-
tee. He considers it his Insignia of office. I
The Tablet is three by four Inches square.
and on one side Is inscribed:
CAPTAIN E. S. EDWARDS,
Admiral
Astoria Annual Regatta, 1S01
On the reverse the names of the com
mlttce fire engraved: F. L. Parker, presi
dent; John McCue, secretary; W. L. Robb,
R. G. Prael, W. T. Chutter, H. D. Thing, J
C A. Coolidge, Ed Hallock, John Gratke,
E. P. Kendall. J
The meeting this evening will consider J
ways and means. A programme will bo
arranged and the names of t'he candidates
for royal honors will probably be made
known.
Where he Forgot Himself.
New York Timed.
"We are seven " laUfchlnerlv Annfif th
man who was an applicant for life insur. !
ance when asked to give the number of ,
children in his father's family.
"And their names?" asked the exam
ining surgeon.
"Well, there's Albert and Addle, and
Henry and Laura, and William and Dora,
nnd and "
Tho surgeon looked surprised and the
applicant looked foolish.
Then he began again: "There's Albert
and Addie, and Henry and Laura, and
William nnd Dora, and and "
The surgeon announced that these were
only Bix. The applicant acknowledged the
corn and went over the list again and
again, Invariably balking after the sixth
name. The surgeon could shed no light
and asked the applicant If he could not
have been mistaken as to the number.
This was impossible. Then a bright office
boy looked up from his work with a grin
and said:
"Say, haven't you left yourself out of
the count?"
Tho surgeon seemed relieved, the ap-
COAST WHEAT SHIPMENTS
.FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Bushels.
Marie Mollnos 97,978
Amazon 111.880
King David 144.6G6
Musselcrag 125,543
Elmhurst 97,838
Blackbraes 133,510
Windsor Park 103,670
Francesco Clampa ? 95,9$)
Lord Elgin 93,700
Port Elgin 104,320
Yosemlte 45,950
Beechbank. 133,705
Crown of India 26,133
Marechal Davout 18,833
Afghanistan 6,701
Kinross-shire 37,700
Sir Robert Fernle ...4 45.0S1
Afon Alaw ... 118,520
Robert Duncan 23,525
Eudora .. - , 18,500
Ancaioua 58,036
La Bruyere'1. 18.756
Flintshire .' ..'......'. 70.183
Hlddekel ; 18.528
Dunearn ;.'. 103,856
Cambrian Hills 103,940
Edward Serwall 51,610
Oweene 13,892
Glencaird 146.P53
Juana Peral 42,515
King George 33.600
Hyderabad: .. 136,265
Dlrigo-.. t 64,023
Coalinga 54,420
Roanoke 161,100
Anjou 100,136
Touralne 21,240
Acamas 112,975
Kenllworth 125,645
LaurlBton 131,080
Speke .". 159,998
Fervaal v 112,500
London Hill 3,385
Mollere ..'.. 23,540
Vllle de Mulhouse 140,069
James Kerr 138.556
Charles Gounod 112,600
Admiral Troude 92,518
Bourbaki 112,823
Fanillo Kerr .' 137,703
Slam 145,495
Marguerite Mollnos 95,225
Inverurie 84,945
Hutton Hall 118,583
Cortez 121,070
Cfocodlie 30,010
Anglesey 71,515
Crompton 162,100
Carmanlan . 108,422
Port Patrick 101,177
Lamorlclere 90.333
Riverside 10,807
Glaucus 119.3S0
Shenandoah 170,413
Corunna 140,578
Alclnous i 8,508
Invercpo .... 87,520
Bermuda 14S.750
Mount Carmel 7 87,S70
Eugenie Fautrel 111,153
Sokoto v 130,272
Osborne a........ 7,522
Crown of Scotland ..;.,...,........ 89,798
Port Stanley 131,492
Hero ...... 199,382
Sprlngbank 66,017
Olgi 155,390
Vendee 103,937
Cavalerle Clampa ....., 95.430
Cawdor ,...4... 129.537
Westminster 18J.303
Martx King 18,667
Crown of England i03,2-8
J. C. Glade 71,013
Salvatore Clampa 96,718
Heathcralg
2S2.S30
invermark ....... 1
Seafarer
Sllberhorn
Austrasia
M6n-tomer5'8hifo
ThlstTebank ,
Mitterhorn ,
617
121,745.
105,753
155,023
78.652
136,850
107,160
Fcderica ,. 1E2.448
Auldglrth , 94,033,
Lord Cairns 75.S0T
Celtlcbtrrn '. 155,903
Arrahriiore tt...i .V..?... 114,447
Dlttbn i 4 :...ii 160,085.
DuchalbUrn .... .. 25i230
Marguerite Dolfus 4........ 95.580
Merioneth 77,435
Hotigomont 146.F22
Cabe Horn .-. 147,023
Marianne .... ... i...i..... j 189.493
Eulomene .......... 4...1 -149.113
Marco Polo S4.E55
Klllpran .,...v , ... 110.912
Harbinger 13.317
Criccieth Castle , 104 678
Dupleix 1I6,65
Commandant Marohand 112 263
Marthe 140,687
Anna ?. 15l;l43
Osorno ,.4...4 i .- 88,712
Vanduari 107,170
,Fraric6i8 :.:.:..... 17,793
Cambusdoon ....... I00,r,77
Invergarry ...........,. '. 87.117
Stronsa, 4 116,3CS
Edmund : .. 175.E81
Inverneill :.. , ' 83,455
Eurasia ... .... .7... 104,125
Ladakh j.... .... 4 .-. 109.3C3
Dynomene .....-.: 1 113,145
Condor ,... i,j.75
Liverpool j... 191,675
Jane Gulllon 11L515
Brenn .1..1 f...; 233 3
Belfast ..' 4..-. 14,072
Dpwart Hill ...... .... 125,362
Total 4.....4...., ., 13,002,790
To the Orient, Australia, etc...... . 305.569
Total ,. ..., 13,307,350
Les receipts from OregoK and
Washington 119,562
Total wheat shinned 44..
...13,188,228
:o
Flour (978,231 barrels), reduced to
wheat measiire
.... 4.402.040
Total wheat find fl60r 17,590,263
Less-i receipts froin Oregon and .
Washington (378,272 barrels).....' 1,702,224
, Total net shipments, flour In-
eluded , 15.8S8.01i
pllcant seemed mbre foolish than ever,
and the office boy grinned on at his work.
"That certainly was one time," Anally
commented the applicant, "that I com
pletely forgot myself."
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
John T. Hashes, Who Crossed the
Plains in 1847.
John T. Hughes, 61 years and 4 months
old, died last night at 509 Goldsmith street,
after an illness extending about two years.
He was bom in Illinois, and crossed the
plains to Oregon In 1S47, where he settled
In Linn County, as a farmer. Nineteen
years ago, he and his family moved to this
city, and for three years he was a Cus-tom-House
officer. He was a Mason, and
was a member of Alblna Lodge, No. 101.
He leaves a widow and one daughter
Miss Ella Hughes. Tomorrow morning,
his body will be taken to Albany for
burial, by the Masonic fraternity. He had
many friends among pioneer families.
Bryan in WashinRton.
WASHINGTON, June 30. W. J. Bryan
arrived in this city this morning from
Philadelphia, and spent a quiet day with
friends. At Newport News, Va., tomor
row, he" will deliver an address before an
educational institution.
Tanner In Action.
Louisville Courrier-Journal.
So "Corporal" Tanner is out with a
howl that "the National Republican Com
mittee promised faithfully that Pension
Commissioner Evans should be retired if
President McKlnley were re-elected.
Promised whom?
The old Soldiers?
For what consideration was the prom
ise made?
The votes of the old soldiers?
Do the old soldiers sell their votes?
Shi They are the old soldiers, and are
exempt from the ordinary rules of ethics
applied to other mortals.
Why were old soldiers willing to bar
gain their votes for Evans' rernoval?
Because Evans insisted on administering
the Pension Department honestly, in ac
cordance with the law, Instead of for
FROM PUGET SOUND.
Bushels.
Rhuddlan Castle 114,686
Haddon Hall 81,408
Rimac 5S.420
Imberhorne
111.925
Athene
Hera
Linlithgowshire ..
Slrene
Glenard
Howard D. Troop
Rodenbek
Wanderer
Pyrenees
Henrietta
Ventura
Bertha
Glenogll
141,646
100,610
75,516
78.741
119,018
120.688
90.153
162,788
41.203
97.671
97,595
95,026
128.761
Port Caledonia 139,825
Fortevolt 179,913
Carnedd Llewellyn 92 385
British Isles 130,650
Carl nG,29S
xvumauie 101.861
Eaton Hall 96,140
Palgrave 175,530
Glcnlochy 221 163
Clan Macpherson 112230
St. Mary's Bay 682:0
Torrlsdale 132.960
Sofala 131.543
Hyson 261,663
Centesima 162,961
Glenturret 114 481
Westgite 101J773
Durham 106,080
Socotra 99,892
Ben Lee .-. 139,558
?la 87.905
Glenfarg 164.4D5
Dunreggan 96.430
Yangtsze 300,560
Falkland U8.96S
Queen Margaret 124,432
Alsterdamm ,. 200658
Ancona 147443
Dunstaffrage 183,557
Castle Rock 113,027
Tamar 112,615
Pengwern 82,983
Z inita 100,053
Sierra MIrandi 103 547
Mayune 150!650
Scottish Gicns , 116 045
Laomene 1121,878
ilala 1918
Harold 78.E57
Teenkal n6,487
Carradale ns.203
Sierra Cordova 81322
Nereide ico.287
Margretha 85003
Senator 119,868
Flpttbek K9.192
Alice A. Leigh 168,933
Lynton .., 137,430
Beechdale 78575
gjenesk 111,952
Ping Suey ?43,iso
Lyderhorn 157.547
Yqsenilte 46 483
Clan Galbralth 126417
Mozambique 13S'SS9
Howth i36;o(X)
Claverdon '....'.'. 13S.S50
Total .......".. 9,020.811
To San Francisco 59 638
To Orient " 13364
Total .- 9,093,813
Flour (1,005,383 barrels) reduced to
wheat measure 4,929,223
Grand total, wheat and flour.... 14,023,036
t r
. 'it t
i
i
' . f .
' ' u
f
i.
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
USTAIILISHKU JSU.1.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor
the sole benefit of the pension raiders
(no questions asked)?
Who is Corporal Tanner?
A professional old soldier, who was
once Pension Commissioner himself,, and
ran the department wide open, with a
whoop, for tho raiders.
Will the President carry out the shame
less bargain of the pension raiders with
the committee, if such a bargain was
made, and turn out a good man, whose
only offense is that he has done his
duty?
We shall see.
North-Trent Arrivals In IN'etv York.
NEW YORK, June 30. The following
1900-01 GRAIN FLEET
SAILING DATE, FLAG, RIG, NAME, TONNAGE, SHIP
PER AND DESTINATION.
July-
7 Br. snip Wendur. 1S96, U. K. f. o., P. F.M. Co
16 Br. bark Fifeshlre, 1318, U. K. f. o., Ba.iour ,
IS Fr. bark Marechal Villiers, 1711, U. K. f., P. F. M. Co.
21 Br. bark Lizzie Bell, 1036, U. K.. f. o. Epplnger
25 Ger.shlpRlckmor Rlckmers, 1914, U.K. f. o., Balfour ..
August
vur. snip waneck castle, 1502. u. K. f.
13 Ger. ship Rigel, 1789. U. K. f. o., Balfour 109.91b
29 Br. bark Nlthsdale, 1535, U. K. f. 0.. P. Grain Co 101 183
21 Br. bark Bowman B. Law, 1359, U. K. f. o.t P. F. M. Co.
i ar. snip rranKistan, law, u. it. r. o.,
29 Br. ship Cedarbank, 2649, U. K. f. o.,
Z7 Ger. ship Robert R.ckmers, 2174, U. K.
September
26 Danish ship Jupiter, 1651, U. K. f. o.,
27 Br. bark Australia. 2079. U. K. f. o..
29 Br. bark Rlversdale, 20t7, U. K. f. o.t Glrven .
23 Br. bark Semantha, 2211, U. K. f. 0., P. F. M
October
13 Br. ship Orealla. 1708. U. K. f. o.. Balfour ....
4 Br. shlD Genista. 1718. U. K. f. a.. Balfour ,iW!fi9i ci'i-ru
2 Br. ship Centurion (A), 1701. Grimsby, Kerr 17.415 10.000 ..
17 Br. ship Penthesllea (B). 1663, U. K. f 0., Balfour ...it.. .............. ..
7 It. ship Ellsa, 1435, Algoa Bay, McNear . 1 82.190 50.957t'
11 or. ship Marathon, 1S14, U. K. f. o., P.
19 Vr V.ftrtr Tn Tntnlnn 171 Tf V
14 Br. ship Portia, 1360, U. K. f. o., Kerr j 76,372 43,5001...
November , III
4 Br. ship W. J. Plrrie, 239S, U. K. f. o., Eppinger 140,753 85.15oL.
3 Ger. ship Osterbek. 1510. U. K. f. o., Balfour .., 92,104 51,571!...
5-Ger. ship Slrlus, 17J6, U. K. f. o.. Port Grain Co 102,710 62,500 ...
5 Br. ship Dechmont, 1642, U. K. f. o., McNear II00.5J3 bl J25 ...
5 Br. ship Kilmory, 1569, U. K. f. o., P. b M. Co S9.567 505001...
5 Br. ship Conway (C), 1776, U. K. f. o., Kerr kA i 30.025, 15.t13,...
b Br. snip Altalr, Z3S2, U. K. f. o., Balfour il31.37b 72.2o7i
i--.tjr. snip county or ismnourgn, zuro, u. K. f..o., Glrven.. illl,b33 74,OOOt
6 Br. ship Delcairnle. 1700. Kerr iiot.2i7i57.aiUi i
7 Ger. ship Philadelphia, 1710, East London, Balfour i 37,Ci. 2O.90t 17.927i 48.402
7 Ger. bark Nomla, 1935, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. 'Co 115,755 b.',T0O
9 Fr. bark Admiral Courbet, 1739, Cape Town,' Kerr lli.413i 64,0j2, !
11 Ger. bark Olga, 1340, U. K. f. o., Kerr i 73,3sV, 40,Jbi ..
14 Br. ship Deccan. Ii6. U. K. f. o.. Glrven illu.433. 71.500
?T1 14-. V.nl l,,n OATH T l..rtOTS1 T) L. r ...
21 Br. ship Leicester Castle. 20iJ, U. K. f.o., Port Grain Co.ill7,5yOi b9,i50i i
27 Ger. ship Gertrud, 1627, U. K. f. o., Port Grain Co j sd,3ii 52,swi j
December
5Br. ship Halewood, 2100. U. K. f. o., Balfour ,
8 Br. ship Morven, 1997, l?. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co
8 Br. ship Cromartyshire (D), 1462, f. o., Kerr
9 Ger. ship Malpo, 1674, U. K. f. o., Kerr
10 Nor. bark Stjorn, 14b7, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co
28 Br. bark Muskoka, 2259, U. K. f. o., Kerr
2S-Br. ship Dunsyre, 2056, U. K. f. o., McNear
24 Fr. bark General Mllllnet, 1491, U. K. fro., Berg
24 Br. ship Ardencralg, 1969. U. K. U o., Port Gram Co.
January
5 Br. bark Marion Llghtbody, 2033. TJ. K. f. o., P. F. M. COI122.9961 68.5001 f
6 Br. bark H. S. Charlotte, 2-J.3, U. K. f . o , Kerr IIlS-,6.8, i5..l0 I
5 Br. ship Astfracana, 1562, U. K. f. o., P. b M. Co j 91,j24 51,500.
5 Br. ship Langdale, 1SS9, U. K. i. o., Balfour ill3,y55i b4,3M
9 Ger. bark Ellbek, 2222, U. K. f. o., Balfour 12o,4U5i 77,119i
9 Fr. bark Louis Pasteur, 1471, U. K. f. o., Kerr t 93.toJi 51.4501
9-Dutch bark Pax, 1391, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co i , 26,700 69,600
4 Br. stmr. Ching Wo, 2517, U. K. f. 6., Eppinger t159.591 S6,395
17 Ger. ship Wlllkommen, lb35, St. Vincent f. o., Eppinger." 93,7&V o2,5. I
17 Ger. bark Alsterufer, 1597, U. K. f. o., Kerr ,150,M4i. W.9501
20 Br. bark Blalrhoyle, 1291, U. K. f. o., Balfour ; bS.bi., 39.4iK
17 Br. bark Andreta. 1635, U. K. f. o.. Port Grain Co ,101,ftii 5a,2u0,
17 Fr. bark Alice, 1193, Algoa Bay, Kerr i 62,7ni 35,151, i
17 Ger. ship C. H. Watjen, 1734, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co tlOa.iVji 57,5uM I
9 Br. stmr. Kalsow, 2o29, St. Vincent f. o., Kerr iiw,269 IK.,070, i
21 Ger. ship Alice, 2015, U. K. f. o., Potl' Grain Co 110.659j b9,400
20 Br. ship Scottish Isles, 1826, U. K. f. o., Balfour ,llb,oyo bi,nsdl .?
21 Fr. bark Cassard, 1719, Bristol, P. F. M. Co lu,,t?5 62,v,
21 Ger. ship Tarpenbek, 1799, U. K. f. o., Girvtn ilW.tfi m,Ho I
30 Br. ship Wavertree, 2118, U. K. f. o., Girven ,ny,J67 bij.uOOi
23 Br. ship Inchcape Rock, 1493, U. K. f. o., Kerr 84,915 CO.sOO,
21 Br. ship Robert Adamson, 1932, Caliao. Baltour (ir&.B&0 S3,210 )
30 Br. ship County of Roxburg, 2091, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co.,lli,blu 6b,vJ (
31 Br. ship Luclpara, 1779, U. K. f. o., Balfour 119,328) 02,317
February I I
4 Ger. ship Llka (E), 1615, U. K. f. o., McNear 18.428) 10.5OIJ..
5 It. ship Dora (F), 11S4, U. K. f." a.. McNear TT.Wi 3J.6(o...
8 Ger. ship Hassla, 1820, U. K. f. o., Port. Grain Co 17.734 57,555..
11 Ger.. ship Alsterkamp, 1789, U. K. f. o., Balfour 112.10J G3,90ot..
10 Br. bark Province. 1696. U. K. f. o.. McNear i lU.l.l 5,5-Si..
8 Br. ship Condor, 1958. Caliao. P. F. M.
in tjm hV.iv. kjnn. v. lii, m in... it i. - a
ij J3i. snip ouuii.tm xiiun, ijjt, u. xv. i. u., run, uiaui vu..i.i,ioil o4,?nvi......
19 Fr. bark Bossuet, 1739. U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co 113.(o3 bo,COO
19 Fr. bark LaHochefoucauld, 17ir, (J. K. f. o.. Port. G. Co.tlll,7b0( 64,200
19 Fr. bark Gen. de Bolsdeffre (G), 1710, U. K. f. o., Balfour. 32,079 18,.tu
March I I
3 Br. ship Queen Victoria, 1587, Antwerp, P. F. M. Co U3.162k 33.o00
4 Br. ship County of Dumfries, 1615, U. iv. f. o.. Port. G. Coi o'J.TlZ, 51.CC01
4 Dutch stmr. Wllhelmina, 2791. St. Vincent, f. o., Epplnger,214,879jl.Jo,.0M
18 Ger. ship Brurishausen, 1317, U. K. f. o., Balfour 77.5 14.2v9
18 Ger. bark Professor Koch, 1359, U. K. f. o., Kerr i 87,317 48,JH
19 Ger. ship Peter Rlckmers, 2J.25, U. K. f.o., Baltour 163,840 94,5-....,4
19 Ger. ship Marie Hackfleld. 1705. U. K. f. o MoNcar .lOUrS, 59,Jl
10 Br. bark Ben Dearg, 2193, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co 1 10,314. 8o.o.r,..,...
X TJr- V.ot-1. rv.TMllaV.anlr 9.7Q "IT IT f n CUrvpn .l')4 IW. , 7 WI .
20 Br. ship Colony, 1598, U. K. f. o., P. F.
29 Br. ship County of Linlithgow, 20S9, U.
29 Ger. ship Arthur Fltger, lb96, U. K. f.
April
7 Br. bark Swanhllda, 1999, U. K. f. o., Eppinger
7 Br. ship Dlmsdale. 1779, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co
8 Ger. bark Nlobe, 1940, U. K. f. o., Kerr
9 Br. ship Forrest Hall, 1999,, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co..
8 Br. bark Dalblair, 1474, U.K. f. o., Balfour
9 Br. bark. Cralglsla, 989, Talcahuano, Balfour
24 Br. barfc Buteshire 1769, U. K. f. o.. Berg
11 Br. ship Helga (H), 1663, tJ. K. f. o.. Kerr
17 Br. bark Astoria, 1429, U, K. f. o., P. F. M. Co
12 Ger. ship Ferdinand Fischer, 1726, U. K. f. o.. Kerr ...
15 Br. ahlD Khvber. 1927. U. K. f. o.. Glrven
15 Br. shlD Ruthwell. 1250, U. K. f. o.,
lft Br. shlD Kate Thomas. 1597. U. K. f. o
18 Br. bark Thistle. 2192. U. K. f. o P. F. M. Co
18 Br. stmr. Monmouthshire, 1871, u Vincent, f: o.,"Epp"nger
26 Br. ship Algburth, 1700, U. K. f. o.. Balfour
20 Br. stmr "Warfield, 2090, Caliao, Balfour
26 Br. &hip County of Pembroke, 1065, U. K. f. o., P. F.
M. CO
27 Br. ship Talus, 1954, U. K. f. o., Balfour ;123,927 73.117J j
May
4 Ger. ship Wega. 1945, TJ. K. f. o., Kerr
6 Br. bark Port Carlisle, 132S. U. K. f. o.. McNear
10 Ger. bark Paul Isenberg, 1198, U. K. f. o., Kerr
13 Ger. ship Nereus, 1714, U. K. f. o., Balfour
20 Br. bark Hawthornbahk, 12S8, U. K. f. o.. Port. G. Co...
4Qer. baTk Magdalene, 2732. Hamburg, Balfour
25 Br. Ship Fulwood, 1986, Talcahuano, Balfour
29 Br. bark Vlrrteria, 2163, U. K. f.. o., Girven
June
5 Br. ship Cypromene. 1750, TJ. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co.
8 Ger. ship Naj&de, 1677. U. K. f. o., Balfour
5 Ger. ship Thllmere, 1626, Antwerp, Kerr
23 Ger, bark H. Hackfleld, 1249. TJ. K. f, o., Kerr
2i Ger. bark Alsterschwan, 2309, TJ. K. f. o., Balfour
30 Br. bark Nlvelle, 2262, TJ. K. f. o., McNear ........
REFERENCES.
(A) Also 108,575 bushels of barley, valued at $49,000.
(B) 111,053 bushela of barley, valued at $45,310.
(C) Also 105,620 bushels of barley, valued at $36,210.
riiAlRo 87.512 bushels of barley, valued at $33,611.
(E) Also 100,379 bushels of barley, valued at $43,364.
(F) 77,939 buhels of b&fley. valued at $33,670.
(G) Also 99,383 bushels of bdrley. valued at $40,550.
(H) Also 7374 hushels of rye, valued at $4129.
SUMMARY FOR JUNE.
1901 1900 1809
Wheat Bush. Value. Bush. Value. Bush. Value.
To Europe 345.3S5 $212,630 811,001 $451,060 270,507 $11.369
To South Africa 74,666 47,100
To San Francisco 4 8,180 4,500 16,260 9,756
Total wheat 334,385 $212,630
Flour Bbls. Value.
To the Orient i 36.093 $103,651
To Europe and Africa
To San Francisco 15,505 'A313
Total Roxt 61,598 $143,961
Bush. Value.
Flour reduced to wheat measure 232,191 $113,964
WheaT as above ....4 354,385 212.630
Grand total wheat and flour 586,576 $Jo6,594 1,121,673 $647,568 707.474 $443,505
MANHOOD RESTOREDS--'
bio Vltallzer.thaprescripUoa of afnmonsFrench physician, will qnlcUlycu-ayoa ofU
nervous or dbf&ieaot tli ccneraUvo organs, Buch aa Z.at MuHkoad, Ia3MBia
A-iUus la tn Back, HcmlnnI
i'PVTjU
leaia to upertnaiorrliccn and mi tno horrors ot tmnotncy. turiDEHEaMaiwun
liver, the kldticTB nnd thn nrlnurr onrio ol All lmnurlllea. CUPIBENS atrtntt IM
and restores small weak organs.
Tho reason aufferera are not cured by Doctors bbeeaose 90 per cent are troubled with FrMiniiua.
CUIUDEZSE the only known remedy to euro wltbont an operation. 5000 testimonials. A written
fuaranteeRtren and money returned. If boxes does hot eflbct a' pcrciaaentcar. L0Oboi,ior.0
j mall. Send for fhrh circular and testimonials.
AdUrty DATOIi KEDJTCIXE Vti. l. O. &y T", nn Truiro. Cfct.
For sale by S. G. SKIDMORE &. CO.. 151 Third Street, VorfttinA, Oregon.
Chamber of Commerce
people from the Pacific Northwest were
registered at New York hotels:
From Portland W. E. Hurd and wife,
at the Imperial; A. Street and wife, at
the New" York; J. H. Marshall, at the
Broadway Central.
From Seattle E. E. Alnsworth, at the
Holland; E. Halscr, at the Rossmore; W.
Moeller, at the Vendomc.
From Spokahe E. Jussert! at the Vic
toria. From SheltOn, Wash. G. C, Angle, at
the Astor.
From Port Angeles, Wash. Mrs. A.
Hatch, at the St. Denis.
From RitzvHle. Wash. W. R. Cunning
ham, Jr., at the Herald Square.
FROM PORTLAND.
ap
106,50S 62.0001.
40, IH. -iO.UM
uf.iz
67.035
5S.366I
33.269
ltu.wy
64,200
o.. P. F. M. Co.. 121.543
71,700.
63,7501.
4?,OUI
24,060
67,500
uaifour ill3,S50
65,050i.
Glrven 156.667 96350
f. o., Kerr
Li7,735i 70,255
Balfour ..
Kerr
.. 93,052i 57,000 .
..,130,546i 76.0001.
..136,900i 82,000 .
..134,000j 76.000J.
I I I
Co.-.
.103,810 62,300.
F. M. Co 1117.495 6b.000f f
A 1 '. . . V J 7,..' ,iV;, I
133,4J7 77,5001 .
I I '
.12O,4C0l 6S.6Wj'...
.li,i.a 72,X..,
1 17,7811 9,840...,
. 97,4d Sl.tiJij...
I JJ.672 52.O00,..,
129,b93 Tl.vOlj..,
.il.oL,! 67,5S2;..,
.1 Sr-'.o), 51,1001...
.,117,1W bj.JUOj...
I
.-...
I I
Co ( i 21,200i 55,500
u.... ...... .h. ...-r it . T n?n. .
M. Co ,... 95,719i 57.500
K. f. o., Balfour.. 118,2)1, 68,610
o., Glrven 96,875, 56,8M)i
r i
lZ-i.iWl lO.il I
106.292 Cl.cCO
1 1 t K?M . n!l!l
116.1351 69.'0CO
96.9271 57.1S7
59.0821 35.4o0...
110,SCO 62,6001...
0.329, 5I.C02'...
83,9041 51,1001...
90.020 51.311 ...
..lll,319 67,7551...
Kerr
,'Si S-SN-m
Balfour
91.308, 79.600 .
1I2.I0W G5.2d.
10J.724t bO,CG4..
1M,SK , .
18,745
50,000
.1121.3111 72.786 .
.i 7S,995 47,337 .
.1 71.0071 44.0241.
IOl.SOli b.',l .
81,627, 4.1,7001.
161.1541 96.6331.
120.4931 74.717i.
132,511 81,0151.
I I
105,360', 65.200 .
101,93.', 62,1811.
93,423 56.055 .
70.603 42.361 .
139,025 83,4151.
144.757 S6,854 .
822,781 $45S.5C0 361.433 $228,225
Bbls. Value. Bbls. Value.
35.897 $103,235 49.886 $138,375
7,150 19,306
31,190 85,772 19.S62 57,000
67,087 $183,008 76,898 $215,280
Bush. Value. Bush. Value.
301,892 $189,003 24o',041 $215,230
822,781 45S.560 261,433 228,225
Eiulastoaa, TrcrTeas jeiutr. jriamaim
3 f
cr$ as
2.2 S
si8
. a