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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1901)
10 THE MOKNTKG- "OEEGONIAN, - BATtTRDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1901'. HARD'AND FAST'AOROUND Sil&D IS BAXKIXC- ARODXD THE BARK DARODA. "Work of Stripping Vessel Xearly Finished Nothing: to Be Done at Present to Save Her. MARSHFIELD, Sept G. A -wrecking tug: this morning left for the scene of the wreck of the British bark Baroda, six miles below the mouth of the Coquille Elver. Captain Greig- represents the un derwriters and Is superintending the stripping- of the vessel. The work is nearly Jinished. The- life-saving crew returned to the CoqulHe River- today with its ap paratus. Nothing will be done toward saving the hull. Captain Greig thinks sand will bank outside the vessel and that she may be raised and launched next year. The Baroda, which Is, In "ballast, has dug out a bed for herself in the sand and moves a little at high water. She has "two anchors out, which seem to bo holding fairly well, but the general im pression is that it will be a difficult mat ter to get her into deep water. According- to an account given by a member of the crew, the officers had been unable to take the eun for some days, owing to dense fog, and dead reckoning had to be relied on. The vessel was sup posed to be two days' sail off shore at the time of the accident, and it is very prob able ,that inshore currents, unknown to the captain, had drifted her out of the po sition calculated. IADEN "WITH SAMIOX. Prussia and. Kate Davenport Bring: 44,000 Cases. The wooden barks Prussia and Kate Davenport have arrived at Astoria with cargoes of canned salmon from Bristol Bay, Alaska. The Prussia brings 23,000 cases, and the Kate Davenport 21,000. The salmon will be unloaded at Astoria and the vessels will probably be available for the lumber trade. They sailed from Astoria early in April, one or two days apart, bearing cannery equipment, work men and Chinese. .The Summer was spent in canning salmon and the ships have brought with them the season's pack, amounting to 44,000 cases. The Prussia was under service to the Colum bia River Packers' Association and the Kate Davenport, of the Portland-Alaska Packers' Association. The pack of the Summer is seen to be large and at pres ent prices the enterprise will result profit ably. It is -unusual for Alaska salmon to be shipped to Portland. Heretofore, San Francisco has been the frequent distrib uting point of the salmon packs of Alaska. The two associations have brought deserved recognition to the Co lumbia River. The vessel Harry Morse has in past seasons been engaged in the traffic between this port and Alaska, She and the Prussia and the Kate Daven port are venerable ships and have seen long and varied service. They are of a type which is now out of date in ship yards. They were all built at Bath, Me., the Prussia in 1SCS, the Kate Davenport in 1G5 and the Harry Morse in 187L ORDERED TO PORTLAND. Russian Bark Fahrrrohl, Which Had. a Stormy Voyasre. It is reported that the Russian bark Fahrwohl -win come to Portland for wheat. Russian ships in thl9 port are rare. Three vessels, the Fennia, the Hop pet and the Syifid, have been among those that have carried the Russian flag to this place. The bark has a tonnage of 1344, and was formerly a German ship. She is of steel, built in 1S92. The vessel sailed from Hamburg in March for San Diego and Seattle. She arrived at San Diego September 1. Her orders to go to this port are a surprise, . The Fahrwohl had a rough and tough voyage from Hamburg. May 6 she ran Into a hurricane which lasted 10 days. Seas washed) all over the vessel, carry ing overboard the steering gear and com pass. The doors of the forecastle were stove In and the forecastle was flooded. May 10 a terrific sea washed a sailor overboard. On the same day most of the sails were lost, the two topsails be ing entirely blown away. Next day -the gale increased in fury, and the rest of the .sails were torn from the bolt ropes and lost. Three days later the storm abated, damages were repaired, a new wheel was rigged up and new sails hoisted. From that time until the Horn was reached the voyage was easy. There a storm took away a top and mlzzen sail. The ship had good winds from the Horn to port. ELDER IS LOADING. Steamship Will Sail Tonight for San Frnnclsco. The steamship Geo. W. Elder, after an idleness of about three weeks on ac count of the strike at San Francisco, will sail for that port this evening. She will have a full cargo and will run the risk of reloading for the return voyage, although it is not thought she will have any difficulty at San Francisco. Yester day the Elder dropped down to the Alns worth dock to receive freight and tho work of loading the vessel went on all day. Everything was done promptly and longshoremen worked readily. The Inter ruption of traffic for the past month has worked hardship on merchants. It is at their pressing solicitation that the O. R. & N. is dispatching the Elder. Neces sary traffic has had to be by rail and that of a less urgent nature has had to bo put off. This trip of the Elder will help to relieve the stress for a time. POLTALLOCH SAILS. V-essel "Which Was Rescued After Go ing Ashore on Northwest Coast. The British bark Poltalloch. after an eventful sojourn on this coast, has at last put to sea. and it is hoped that she has escaped her former bad luck for good. Early in the year this 'ship went ashore near the entrance to WJllapa Bay. By dint of hard work she was pulled Into deep water and floated. After going into dryctock she was brought around to this port, when she was chartered by the Portland Flouring Mills to load wheat for Europe. She left Portland about three weeks ago. but was detained at Astoria by lack of a full crew. This deficiency was made good yesterday and the vessel sailed, leaving behind her the record of being the only vessel besides the Colum bia River lightship which has been gotten afloat after having gone ashore on the northwest coast. Her cargo consists of 340,806 bushels of grain. Her destination Is -Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. KNIGHT COMPANION IN PORT. Arrives From Orient One Day Earlier Than Looked For. The steamship Knight Companion, of the O. R. & N. Portland-Oriental line, en tered the Columbia River yesterday morn ing. She wiil start from Astoria this morning and will probably reach Portland this afternoon. The ship made a fast trip of 16 days from Yokohama, having sailed from that port August 2L The voy age was one day faster than those who awaited her expected it to be, for it was not thought she would get into port be fore today. The Indrapura, another mem ber of the O. R. & N. Co.'s fleet en gaged between Portland and the Orient, made the voyage in 17 days, the best trip of the fleet This is the second voyage of the Knight. Companion to ..Portland. The former Ji-lsit was made earjiy in the Sum mer. The ship brings the usual cargo of Oriental goods. A full return cargo Is awaiting her? and she will be given prompt loading... In it will be 800,000 feet of dumber.- .'he Jinigrit Companion has a little less carrying repacltv than her contemporary ships of. the Uns, the Indrapura and the IndravellL The Indrapura left Portland about 10 days ago with a large cargo. The Indravelli arrived at Hong. Kong Sep tember 3. The river now has a large ton nage of ships. There are three big steam vessels in the harbor and eight sailers. Adventnres of Three Japanese. There arrived In Seattle two days ago three Japanese sealers who were lost from a Japanese schooner In the North Pa cific, and after drifting for five days in the fogs which .are frequent in the north ern sea, they brought up on the Island of St. George, one of the Pribyloffs. They were brought down by the steamer Santa Anna, from Dutch Harbor. The sailors were members of the crew of a Japanese sealing schooner. They were out some distance hunting for seals when a dense fog settled down upon them, and they were unable to find the vessel again. Their fate is unknown to those on the sealer, who doubtless believe the men were drowned. On their arrival at Seattle the three sealers were taken in charge by United States Federal officers and charged with sealing in United States waters, hut it being shown that their ves sel was working among the Russian islands In the North Pacific, andi they were lost from the schooner after it had been driven to the United States side by a storm, they were released and their Consul at Seattle Is arranging for their return to Japan. Treasure on the Islander. A Victoria paper says that although neither Captain Colllster, Inspector of hulls, who has returned from the scene of the Islander wreck, where he went to make an investigation for Lloyds, nor Captain J. Gosse, who was with him in the interest of the C. P. N. Company, Is prepared to make any statement, from other sources it is learned that it Is very Improbable that either the vessel or any of her treasure will ever be recovered, as she lies in too deep water, probably 50 fathoms. Her exact position Is about seven miles from the town of Juneau, by water, and between Admiralty and Doug las Islands. Eighty feet from shore, near where the wreck lies, there is a depth of from 15 to 20 fathoms of water, and the incline at the bottom Is. very precipitous. The exact position of the wreck was not discovered. IV'o Anxiety for Goss Party. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The report that Charles Goss (Yale, 1903), who Is some where in Arctic waters on an exploring expedition, had not been heard from and that anxiety was felt concerning him, proves to be untrue. Charles A Moore, the father of one of the young men In the party, when asked about the matter, said there was "ncTcause for anxiety. Letters had been received from the party from Turnavlk, a village on the coast of Lab rador. The village Is the most northerly point from which communication could be obtained, said Mr. Moore, and It was not expected that the party would be heard from until their return to Turna vlk. Will Build Several Steamship. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Pennsylvania Railroad oflieials in Jersey City made public the fact that the company will soon replace its present piers at York, Grand and Sussex streets in that city with two modern iron piers. They will be 703 feet long and two stories high, and will be used by the Red Star Line Steamship Company, which is part of the Pennsylvania system. It was also an nounced that several new steamships are being built for tho company. These, it Is said, will be the largest vessels com ing Into New York harbor except the White Star line steamers. In-Bound Bark Outside. A bark wa9 reported as outside the mouth of the Columbia last evening. Sev eral barks are due, the Favorlta, the G. H. Wappeus and the East Indian. The Bourbakl is 118 days out from St. Nazaire, and If she Is the vessel outside she is a fast sailer for a Frenchman. It is almost against the rule for Frenchmen to make such fast voyages, although as an excep tion may be given the Louis Pasteur, which has made the trip between Portland and Europe in 105 days. Lighthouse Is Too Low. LONDON, Sept. 6. According to reports from Ottawa, an engineer of the Cana dian Marine Department has visited Cape Race, N. F., where several wrecks have occurred this year. He reports that the lighthouse is In good order, but that the light Is 55 feet lower than It Is adver tised as being, which reduces the horizon by two miles. He also suggests that the duration of the fog whistles be changed to two blasts of five seconds each. Thyra Arrives at Taku. The steamship Thyra, which sailed from Portland the latter part of July with 3,554,225 feet of lumber, arrived at Taku yesterday. She wa9 cleared by the Pa cific Export Lumber Company. The value of the cargo was $35,542. Marine Notes. The large French bark Nantes Jeft As toria for Portland yesterday. She is con signed to the Portland flouring mills for early loading. The Norwegian steamer Tyr Is at the O. R. & N. Alblna dock receiving flour. She will take aboard 60,000 sacks and will then move down to the Portland flouring mills for an additional cargo. The British steamship Manauense, which became disabled 350 miles off Cape Flat tery while on her way from Vancouver to St. Michael, arrived at Seattle early in the week under her own steam and will make repairs there. The vessel's thrust shaft was broken. The torpedo-boat destroyer Goldsbor ough, which Is being given an overhauling at the Bremerton naval station, will be out again In the next two weeks, and Is expected to make another trial trip, when she is expected to develop the required 30-knot-per-hour speed, says a Tacoma paper. The repairs under the present con tract with the Government are thorough. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Sept. 6. Left up at 9 A M. French bark Nantes. Arrived at 10 A. M. British steamer Knight Companion, from Yokohama. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook. Sailed at 5 P. M. British bark Poltalloch, fdr Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. Bark reported outside at 4:30 P. M. Con dition of the bar at 4:30 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest; weather, cloudy. Sailed U. S. S. Philadelphia. y San Diego Sailed Sept. 5 Russian ship Fahrwohl, for Portland. New York, Sept. 6. Arrived Sclenlla, from Genoa; Auguste Victoria, from Ham burg; La Savoye (new), from Havre. Liverpool, Sept. 6. Arrived Cymric, from New York. Hamburg, Sept. 6. Arrived Phoenician, from New York. Boston, Sept. 6. Arrived New England, from Liverpool. Tien Tsin Arrived August 30 Thyra, from Portland. Or. Queenstown Sailed Sept. 5 Oceanic, from. Liverpool for New York. Southampton, Sept. 6. Sailed Columbia, from Hamburg for New York via Cher bourg. Movllle, Sept 6. Sailed Anchorla, from Glasgow for New York; Australasia, trom Liverpool for Montreal. Bishop Charged With Murder. CHICAGO, Sept 6. Sensational charges against Bishop Anthony Kozlowskl and attendants at the St Anthony Independent Catholic Hospital were testified to today by witnesses for the defense in the con spiracy case started on the complaint of the head of the Independent Catholic Church before Justice Martin. Dr. Stan islaus Slomlnskl, one of the defendants, again accused Bishop Kozlowskl with be ing responsible for the death of certain patients at St. Anthony's, and- charged that these people were poisoned and their money kept. THE BOSTONIANS' THREAT SIR THOMAS LIPTOPi TRUSTS OUR SPORTSMANSHIP. He Believes if He Wins the Amer ica's Cup He "Will Be Allowed to Take It Home. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The Mall and Ex press says that when Sir Thomas Blpton's attention was called to the report from Boston that the courts would "be invoked to prevent the New York Yacht Club from turning over the cup to him In case he won it, the owner of Shamrock II said: "Gentlemen, I have nothing to say, really, as I do not wish to Interfere In a family matter, but If I win the cup from the representative boat of the New York Yacht Club, as I hope to doK I feel sure the American people love fair play too well and are too good sports men to brook anything of this kind." Secretary J. S. V. Oddie, of the New York Yacht Club, said that no letter pro testing against the right of the club to exclude the Lawson boat Independence from the trial races for the election of the defender of the America's cup has yet been received. He declined to express an opinion on the subject In advance of tho receipt of the letter. The regatta com mittee reached New York today from Newport, and at once, began making prep arations for the races. Up to the present time but few bets have been made on the international yacht race, and these have been for comparatively small amounts. Frederick H. Brooks, of Sellgsburg & Co., bet $900 with Edward Wasserman at odds of 4 to 5, taking the Shamrock end. Thomas McCarthy offered 51000 even money on Columbia Just before the exchange closed, but could find no takers. Races Might Be Postponed. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Commodore Kane, of the New York Yacht Club, was asked tonight what effect the possible death of President McKInley would have on the International yacht races. "We don't care to think of such end ing." said he, "and we cannot think of such conditions. I do not know that the probable death would mean the postpone ment of the International race, nor can I say what would be done. The club would, however, take suitable action In the event of such an appalling catas trophe as the President's death." AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland Won Two Games From Baltimore. First game: RHE RHE Cleveland 10 15 6 Baltimore ....7 G 9 Batteries Wood and Moore; Foreman and Bresnehan. , Second game: Cleveland ....9 9 2 Baltimore ....710 2 Batteries Bracken and Wood; Howell and Robinson. Washington Beat Chicago. R H El RHE Chicago 3 5 2WashIngton ... 5 12 3 Batteries Katoll and Sullivan;" Meyer and Clarke. Detroit BeatTh'Hndelpliln.' RHEI RHE Detroit 8 6 l Philadelphia.. 3 6 2 Batteries Yeager and Buelow; Fraser and Steelman. No Game at Milwaukee. MILWIAttJKEE, Sept. 6,-iNo game. Game between Milwaukee and Boston scheduled for today" was played previ ously. American League Standing. , Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 71 47 .602 Boston . 67 48 .583 Philadelphia .'" GO 46 .566 Detroit 62 55 .530 Baltimore 57 5G .CO Washington 51 62 .451 Cleveland -. f50 65 .435 Milwaukee ..; i43 73. .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg Won a Double-Iieadcr From New York. First game: RHE! RHE Pittsburg ....15 22 2New York 2 9 5 Batteries Leever and Yeager; Hickman, Livingston and Smith and Warner. Second game: New York.... 4 9 4jPlttsburg 13 14 2 Batteries Phyle, Van Sant and Smith; Merrltt and O'Connor. St. Louis Beat Boston. RHEI RHE Boston 3 13 BJSt. Louis 9 15 0 Batteries Wlllse and Klttredge; Sud hoff and Ryan. Brooklyn Bent Cincinnati. R H E RHE Cincinnati ... 1 10 Ij Brooklyn 13 20 1 Batteries Sudhoff, Phillips and Peltz; Hughes and Farrell. Philadelphia Beat Chicago. R H E RHE Chicago 2 6 lPhIIadelphia.. 3 9 2 Batteries Menefeo and Kahoe; Donahue and Douglas. ' National League Standing. Won. Lost. Pittsburg ,73 41 Philadelphia 67 47 Brooklyn; 66 50 St. Louis . 64 - 56 Boston 54 59 P. C. .640 6S8 .569 .533 .478 .407 .395 .384 Cincinnati 41 61 Chicago , 47 72 New York 43 69 Northwest Games "Postponed. SPOKANE, Sept 6. Today's game be tween Tac'oma and Spokane was post poned on account of rain, and will be played Sunday. SEATTLE. Sept 6 Today's scheduled game between Seattle and Portland was postponed on account of the shooting of the President St. Helens and Clatskanic Won. ST. HELENS, Or.. Sept. 6. The first two games of the series of four for the championship of .Columbia County were played here today. Rainier and Clats kanle crossed bats In the forenoon. The score stood 11 to 9 In favor of Clatskanle. In the afternoon, St. Helens defeated the Warrens, 15 to 13. Tomorrow the winning clubs will play In the afternoon, and the two losing clubs, Rainier and Warren will play In the forenoon. There are four prizes besides the championship of the county $40 to the first. ?30 to the second, $20 to the third and $10 to the tallender, Minor Leagues Organize. CHICAGO. Sept 6. Representatives of 11 minor baseball leagues practically com pleted the organization of the National Organization of Professional Baseball Clubs today. Officials will be chosen and other business transacted at a meeting to be held at the Fifth-avenue Hotel, New York, October 24. The delegates disap proved the action of the National board, which recently abrogated the National agreement and paid back no fees to the minor clubs. THE DAY'S RACES. Elenta Won the?i)00 Clinrtef Oak Stakes, v HARTFpRD. Conn.. Sept. 6. There was a large attendance at Charter Oak today to witness the Charter Oak stakes of 51O.Q00 for the 2:13 class. There were 12 starters in 'the' race. Eleata was' the favorite, The first heat Trent t? Dolly Bldwell. The next three and the race were taken by Eleata. Results: , Charter Oak stakes, purse 510,000, 2:13 "class, trotters Eleata won, Dolly Bldwell second, Alan third; best time, 2:09. 2:27 class, pacing FrazIer won, Terrace Queen second, Knox's Gelatine third; best time, 2:Q9.i4. 2:11 pacing Matin Bells won. Daphne Dallas second, Don Rellly third; best time, 2:06V. 2:25 trot Lola won, EI Mllagro second, Lauretta third; best time, 2:13&. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept 6. Harlem summary: Six furlongs, ' selling Ranco won, Del March second, Goal-Runner third; time, 1:12 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Coacoa won, Lysbcth second, Whiffle' third; time, 1:07. Short-course steeplechase Duty won, Walter Cleary second. Refugee third; time, 3:36 3-5. One mile and 70 yards Favonlus won. Senator Beveridge second, Cluster third; time, 1:43 3-5. Five furlongs Jack Ratlin won, Hood wink second, McChesney third: time, 1:00 3-5. Five furlongs Tommy Foster won, Phil Knight second, Marque third; time, 1:00 2-5. n One-half mile, selling Flying Torpedo won, Whitfield second, Kentucky Babe third; time, 2:55 1-5 Races at Fort Eric. FORT ERIE, Ont. Sept. 6. Summary: Five and one-halt furlongs, selling C. E. E. won, Innomlnatum second, Iknow third; time, 1:0S. Four and one-half furlongs Frank Becker won, Dash second, Hattle Davis third; time, 0:56. Six and one-half furlongs Lofter won, Sailor King second, Ode Brooks third; time. 1:20. One mile Cherry Wild won, Handcuff second, Baffled third; time, 1:40V4. Six furlongs Lady Silver won, Margaret Steel second, Lady Cayman third: time. 1:15. Seven and a half furlongs Flavor won, Colonel Bellentlne second, Quaver third; time, 1:35. Race at Shccpshead Bay. NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Sheepshead Bay summary: Five furlongs Cryptogram won, Cast Iron second, Goldage third; time, 1:01 4-5. One mile Monarka won, Satire second, Wax Taper third; time, 1:39 1-5. Five and one-half furlongs Endurance by Right won, Jim Tully second, Pre torlus third; time, 1:07 3-5. The Reapers, 1 3-16 miles Water Coqler won, Nones second, Autollght third; time, 1:59 4-5. Six furlongs Schwaltz won, Ascension second, Ilady Sterling third; time, 1:14. Races at Dclninr Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. Delmar Park sum mary: One and one-sixteenth miles Governor Boyd won, Kitty Clyde second, Round Turn third; time, 1:49. Five furlongs Colonial Girl won, Ogle second, Annie Elliott third; time, 1:01. Five and one-half furlongs Lillian M. won, Miss Gacn second, Josle F. third; time, 1:09. Six furlongs Santa Ventura won. Lady Bramble second, Prima III third; time, 1:14. One mile Dandy Jim won, Outburst second, Brown Veil third; time, 1:42. Seven furlongs Meddlesome won. Near est second, ' Miss Gollghtly third; time, 134. Shooting Tonrnmnent for Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 6. The Pendle ton Sportsmen's Association last night de cided to have a two days' shooting tourna ment on the last Saturday and Sunday In October. Invitations will be sent to sports men In Portland, Walla Walla, La Grande, Baker City and Spokane. The association is a strong concern, composed of 0 prominent business men. Offlcers were chosen for the coming year, all of the old ones being re-elected: President, Frank F. Wamsley; vice-president, Fred W. Wa'.te; secretary, Horace J. Stlllman; treasurer, Lee Teutsch; field captain, Otto F. Turner; executive committee, the presi dent," vice-president, field captain and James E. Krause and Will W. Hoch. Jockey Killed in a Race. CARBONDALE, HI.. Sept. 6. Frank McClathy, Jockey, was killed late today In the last race of the Jacksonville County fair at Murphysboro. He was one of the five that were riding In a bunch. His mount fell and two other horses fell upon the boy and the horse. McClathy was burled beneath two horses, and sus tained injuries from which he died two hours later The Delmar Race Track War. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 6. On application of the managers of the Del mar race track In St. Louis, Judge Gantt, of the Missouri Supreme Court, today Is sued a temporary writ against Judge Za chrltz, of the St. Louis Circuit Court, pro hibiting him from enforcing his injunction restraining bookmaklng and poolselllng at the Delmar race track. The writ Is made returnable en banc October 8. Ulster Defeated New Jersey. NEW YORK, Sept 6. The Ulster team defeated the representatives of the New Jersey Rifle Association by 62 points In the special challenge match at Seagirt' The final scores were: Points. U!sA2r 1.620 New Jersey i 1.55S Cyclist Nelson Must Lose Ills Leg. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Gangrene hav ing set in, the surgeons at Rellevue hos pital have decided that John Nelson, the cyclist, must have his leg amputated in an effort to save his life. " Famous Racehorse Dead,. MARION, Ind., Sept. 6. Glenmoyne, the running horse, which on the Chicago tracks cleared ?120,000 for the owner, Har ry Goldstein, In 1S93-94. Is dead. PERSONAL MENTION. E. L. Powell, Portland- correspondent of theAssoclated Press, returned yesterday ffom a trip East. Paul Cowles, of San Francisco, Pacific Coast manager of the Associated Press, is in the city, on business and pleasure. Captain B. H. Dorcy, 'of the Fourth Cavalry, and wife, are at the Hobart Curtls. Captain Dorcy will leave Wednesday for his new station at Jeffer son Barracks. Aaron Rosenheim, for many years a resident of Portland, arrived here yester day, on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Simon Harris. Mr. Rosenheim will be remembered as a leading spirit In the Legislature of 1SC6, and It was his vote and Influence that aided materially In sending H. W. Corbett to the United States Senate. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows J-- ' From Portland A. W. Ackerman, at the Fifth avenue. From Seattle J. R. Slngerman, C. O. Turke, at the Normandle. From Spokane H. M. Hoyt, at the, Park Avenue. For Spoknne Industrial Fair. Take the Spokane Flyer, the O. R. & "N. crack train. Leave Portland Union Depot at 6 P. M.f arrive Spokane following morning at 9:15. Palace buffet sleeping car, tburlst sleeping car, day coaches and smoking car. without change. Round-trip rate September 13, eood. for rfurn 'intil Sep3amber-17, only $9 50, Including admis sion to the fair. Ticket office, Tnlra and Washington. Any complexion which wants Improving sh6uld apply Satin-Skin Cream and Pow der, beauty's, sple agents. 25c. Meier & I HEARERS MOVED TO TEARS STRONG PRAYER BY. DR. "WISE FOR LIFE OF PRESIDENT. Large Congregation of Temple Beth Israel Was Bowed In Grief While the Plea Was Made. . Strong men were bowed in grief and women were convulsed with tears when Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Temple Beth Israel, offered up prayer for the preservation of the life of President Mc KInley. This he did In a prayer of great strength and eloquence at the close of the regular services last evening, and the effect of his strong and tender plea that the tragedy which was Impending over the Nation should be averted was to cause the tears to spring to the eyes of almost every auditor In the large as sembly. Dr. Wise said before offering prayer: "We stand in great sorrow, In fear and anxiety before a great,' great calamity which is hanging over the country. It Is fitting that we should not pass from this service without offering up a word of prayer 'and of hope that the life of the President be Bpared that he whose message gives 1 peace and hope and joy to all people should give life and strength to our beloved President. God grant that these hours of anxious suspense and possibly of Impending sadness may grow Into hours and days of gratitude that death has been averted, and that the life of one has been spared who was a righteous, upright servant of his peo. pie and of his God." Dr. Wise then of fered .up a prayer full of deep feeling apd of hopefulness that the Impending tragedy hanging over the American peo ple and Nation might be averted and the life of the President spared, making as well a strong plea that such acts of violence might be warded off and that such a spirit of brotherly love be In spired In man that no longer would his hand be lifted against his brother. The sermon of the evening was on the topic, "What Is the Place of Religion In Modern Life?" "In asking this question I do not concede," said Dr. Wise, "that the place of religion Is adventitious or fortuitous, but on the contrary that Its place Is safe and secure. Religion satis fies the demands of the splrlt.gthe yearn ings of the soul. Just as foooTand drink nourish the physical body. I believe, how ever, that we can give evidential or in ferential proof that religion must needs have and can fill a place In the modern world. Theology Is one thing and re ligion another. Because churches and dogmas are worn out and antiquated and are rejected. Is no reasop for rejecting religion. When dogmas die, then religion rises. ' "In the first place I do not believe that religion should be a well-organized po lice force. There Is nothing to me more odious than the thought that Is often ex pressed that religion must bp kept as a preserver and a conserver of the public safety, that It should deter weak men from acts and deeds that they might com mit If the fears Induced by the supersti tious elements of religion were not hang ing over their heads. Neither Is religion a narcotic, an opiate for the troubled mind, the soul bereft by death. Neither Is It a subsidized machine employed by the rich to keep down the poor, to act as a buffer between the haves and the have-nots, the classes and the masses, capital and labor. There was a splendid opportunity for religion In the present great strife between labor and capital to act as an arbitrator and a mediator by pointing out to the men on both sides that they had higher duties, that men had duties as well as rights, and that the higher right was to do the duty that lay before them as men. " ) "What, then, Is the place of religion In the modern world? What needs has the world that religion alone can fill? Religion In the first place should be the founder and the furtherer of morality, the nurturing and sus taining mother of the moral feeling, sense of obligation and responsibility. To In vade the realm of private, of civic, of national life, to ,.jnter legislative halls, the factory, the counting-room, and to quicken the moral sense, should be he work of religion. To do this fearlessly Is to assure religion an ultimate and a glorious triumph. "Religion should establish values. The things that wc value today may be worth less. Religion should point out what Is worth valuing, or working and striving for. Not gold, or place, or fame the lunatic who perpetrated today's outrageous crime has fame. Is that worth living for? There are really only a few things worth striving for righteousness, cleanliness, sympathy, generosity, right-doing, rlght llvlng, right-thinking these only and, nothing else, save only as a means to these. "Religion should be a teacher for spreading the truth. Better no religion than a religion that does not foster the truth. Religion shouldv love the truth as light the day, and should hate conscious falsehood as man shuns the darkness of the night. "Religion ought to be a sanctuary, a hallowed influence of life. Self-sacrifice on the altar of life, self-consecration, that Is rellsrlon. Is there not a place of glory and supremacy In life for that higher and nobler form of religion' CRANBERRY PICKING. Help Will Be Needed to Gather the Crop at Long Beach. Cranberry pickers, to the number of 300, will be needed to harvest the crop in the marshes near Long Beach, Wash., according to Theodore Jacobson. who has purchased the output. He was In the 'city yesterday looking for help, which will be needed about the loth lnat, or about the time hopplcklng is drawing to a close. jf"Boys," he said, "can make 51 50 a day for a period of two weeks, and they can afterwards make about the same wages In screening the berries. "There are 50 acres in this cranberry field, which Is cultivated by Chinese, and if Is the only cranberry field In the West. The crop this year will amount to about 600 barrels, which will be worth from 54 to $6 a barrel. In Portland. There Is a good demand for cranberries on the coast, but tho Eastern berry has been run in on us occasionally at a lower rate than we could afford to raise them, and so dealers handling either the home grown or the Imported article lost money. The tract of land upon which the Loner UNNATURAL FLSH. Reduced by 'Leaving off Coffee and Using Postum Food Coffee. "I have used coffee many years; In fact, ever since I was a child, until a few months ago I became satisfied that It hurt me caused the miserable drowsy feeling and the bloated condition ofemy body. I was very fleshy all the time, unnaturally fleshy. "Since I left off drinking coffee and use Postum Food Coffee, the effect has been wonderful. I feel like a different person. The bloating has all gone. I am very much thinner and more natural In shape, have a better appetite and do not feel sleepy and drowsy as before. I shall neveruse any more regular coffee. "When I first .tried Postum, I was not satisfied with it, but decided that the fault must be my own, for so many people used Postum and .liked It that I knew there was some trouble In my preparation of It, so I examined the directions care fully and found that I should boll It long enough to bring out the flavor and the "food value. When I prepared it right, it was elegant, and I am more than pleased with the delicious beverage I have for breakfast every morning." Mrs. E. M. Pope, 1153 Twenty-third, street. Detroit, Mich, I -"let tho GOLD DUST twins do ymsp wwkS" W U isy essmgj &p ifooss bbb won si jjl washes clothes better and is much less expensive than scap. R decs Ret K il injure the most delicate fabric and requires only half the labor that soap does. g Wt It will clean pots, pans, dishes, floors, furniture anything about the bous. 91 H Send for our FREE booklet Goldan Rules fcr Housework." CI If THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicsgo. St Loais. Wow Tcrlc. Beaton. g SBgBBBBSBEaBtalMI i At your dealers: I BEAR IN MIND THAT "THE kODS HELP THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES." SELF HELP SHOULD TEACH YOU TO USE Beach berries are raised. Is owned by a wealthy woman in Oakland, Cal." Amity and the Old Schoolhouse. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 6. (To the Edi tor.) In your publication of the death of Fendel Sutherlln I notice one or two plight inaccuracies, which I wish to cor rect. The first schoolhouse at Amity, known as the "old schoolhouse," was built In May, 18-19, and the first teacher employed was Ahlo S. Watt, now of this city. The schoolhouse was named by Mr. Watt as Amity, on account of the amicable feel ing existing among the neighbor In the location of a site and the building of the house. Mr. Sutherlln taught In this house a few years later, probably on his return from California. This Is not Important except for .the reason that Amity has become a town and a factor In Yamhill history. PIONEER. DRBURKmRT'SWOffDERWl 0FfE Days' Trej A GUARANTEED CURE FOR. Kidney and Liver DIsea?. Fever and Ague. Rheumatism. Sick and Nervous Headache. Erysipelas, Scrof ula. Female Complaints, Catarrh. Indigestion. Neuralgia." Nervous Affection. Dyspepsia. Con Miration and all blood disorders. All drus Klsts'. DR. W, S. BURKHART, Cincinnati. O. OF DRUNKENNESS CURED m- White Ribbon Remedy Can Be Given In Glaus of Water. Tea or CoiTee Without iaticut' Knowledge. White Ribbon Keinedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient Is a confirmed inebriate, "a tippler," social drinker, or drunkard. Impoddible for any one to have an appetitt for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Portland, Oregon t Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Fourth and Washington streets. By mall. St. Trial package free by wrltlns Mrs. T. C MOORR. Supt. W C T. TJ.. Ventura. Cal. In all Its stages thora ibould bo cleanliness. Ely's Cresm Balm cleanses,oothoaad teals the is33ed mombnuQO. It ccroi catena oad drirefl way a cold la kha had aulckly. Sh4tfM Rlasal uimm Cream Saba la placed Into ttta nostrils, spread! orer tho membrano mid Is Absorbed. Belief Is lia Eiodlata sad s euro follows. It is not drying doea aatprodocosnoQelng. Large Slzo, BO cento at Dras gfato or by Btll r Trial Qxa, 10 centa by mail. SL? 32HTHBaS,'nrKBfitr&rt,irTvtfc s yB3 Hbs WGPifo One DoHas? T an Tvnrr n Tiofln nf Vnwhrn'ft Hornl- clffo'and stop that dandruff that to Slowly out Euxuiy ruuuctiuti j uu. wuu. NZWBRQ'S HERP1GWE Is the only preparation on tho market that really -will stop it, for it is tho only ono thatkills thomlcxobo ot-woric on tho hzir root.tb.na doatroylnflr tho caccoand conoeqxiontlytomoviiiartho effect. Ono trial Trill convince yon", tho samo as it haa thla "doubtin? Thomas ": Six FaiHCMCO, Cxl., Doc. 1. 15. Vnictt I bought tbr.t bottle- o Hcrpicfclo a. few nicstlis &zo, llto tho majority or suca, preparations, I tiouc&t It would proTonraVo, bet I nt happr to stato that It tloej oil. and cr-n iroro. ihan you claim for it. ityhalrls jLJLr.E.Ksttx,2193DeTlsMleroSt. For Sale at all Firsi-Class Drug Stores. wmVf.m'-ystBivitm't It yoa .Daren't a reeular, healthy movement of ta bowels oTery day. you'ro ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and bo well. Forcc.ln tho shapool vio lent physio or pUl poison. Is dansrerous. Tho smooth est.cnsieiit. most perfect way or keeplaff tho boweU clear and clean Is to t!io CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 3EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tosto Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. I0 25. and. 60 conts 1er box. Write for free sample, and booklet on icalth. Addross 133 STSULI5G UEHEDT C03PXKT, CUiriCO or 52TT TOrtZ. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEA1 Balsas Promotes the growth of tho hair &nd ', gives ltthelustro andsllklaess of youth. When th8 hair is gray or faded it BRINGS DACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Bandruff and hair falling: and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. vsrtAvvoiycvv Biz G is a son-'DolsonoB i remedy lor Gonorrhoea, Gloet,Spcrma.torrhcca, 'Whites, unnatural dls charge, or any lnflsmmt' 3?3U amugloa. tioc. of .nu co ns menf HEEvAHSCkEMICALCo. branes. ITon-astrlngent. Sold by Pi zi&<s or sent In plain wrapper, by oxprew, prepaid, fcf $1 no, or 3 bottles, 32.73 Circular seat ja jaqwt Blti Hair i 4 "trl J 1 a 1 to 5 dsji. I Mf Qoiriuaed Yj l(CT not u itrletsrf. -4jPr VcmctmTi.o.3 V o,s.ju7 r rf-isafefeiefeffiii'rtgiiajhifc. ,