Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1901, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE TWRNING OREGOIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901. ALL DINED -WITH THE CZAR K JOLOSIXCr EVENT OP THE REGEP f TIOX TO THE EMPERORS. Czar Has Appointed Emperor Wil liam Chief of a Famous Dragoon Regiment In His Army. , .HELA, Prussia, Sept. 12. Emperor Will iam, Prince Henry of Prussia, Admiral jSUche. Secretary of the Admiralty, and others In attendance on the two Emper ors, dined with the Czar on board the Busalan imperial yacht Standart, after the imposing reception yesterday was ended. The Czar, before dinner, per sonally bestowed the Order of St. An drew on the German Imperial Chancel lor, Count von Bulow, and on Count von Eulenberg, and cave portraits of himself to the lesser German dignitaries. Emper or William decorated Count Lamsdorff, -the Russian Foreign Minister, with the Order of Merit of the Prussian Crown, and Baron Fredericks, Minister of the Russian Imperial Household and Ald-de-Camp General, with the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle. The Czar and Emperor - William re mained on deck until after 11 o'clock, looking at the illuminated vessels. In the meanwhile the Western or Blue squad ron, which takes part in the maneuvers, put to sea, each chip saluting as it passed the Standart. The Czar has appointed Emperor Will iam to be Chief of the Russian Dragoon -Regiment, ICarva. No. 39, one of the most famous in the Russian Army. Its former Chief was Admiral the Grand Duke of Constantlne Nlcolaivitch. Emperor Will iam conferred with the Czar In the uni form of the Empress Alexandra Regi ment, the Second Dragoon Regiment of the Prussian Guard. NO POI-ITICAIi RESULTS. "jreetlni? of Emperors Not Expected to Have Far-Beaching Consequences. LONDON, "Sept. 12. The Vienna corre spondent of the Times, commenting upon the complaints on the part of correspond ents of their inability to give Information regarding the meeting of the Czar and .Kaiser says: ""The" confidential official account of the meeting will not reveal much more than these correspondents. Well-informed peo ple believe there will be no far-reaching political consequences. It is not supposed that Europe is on the eve of new under standings or arrangements affecting ex isting affairs. There Is already sufficient guarantee that there will be no Russo German war. ""There are obvious reasons why the Czar should not extend his visit to Aus tria, but it is not apparent why his For eign Minister should not have done so. Some thorny questions might have been disposed of satisfactorily In a few hours' conversation between the heads of the Russian and Austrian foreign depart ments. Public opinion in Austria-Hungary looks upon the Austro-Russlan pact as collapsed. Its fate is scarcelj' encour aging to those who wish for an Anglo Russian understanding." The Berlin correspondent of the Times ,says: "The Agrarians, who were formerly em phatic regarding the necessity of good relations with Russia, are now afraid that the German Government is going too far for their Interests In its advances to Rus sia. A significant article in one of their organs demands that It be made clear that the friendship of Germany Is as val uable to Russia as Russia's friendship Is to Germany. The majority of the journals point out that Germany must remain friends with both England and Russia and commit herself to neither." - The Brussels correspondent of the Times says that although Belgium has no direct interest in the Czar's visit to France, her role of an attentive spectator is abund antly illustrated by the newspapers. Re garding the Dantzlg meeting. It is not thought that important political results -will ensue from it. The interests of Ger mans' and Russia are believed to be too "divergent to permit of more than an ex change of courtesies. The Independence Beige says: ",If the Czar can convince -Emperor William of the false position in which -many European states will be placed by the adoption of Count Bulows tariff pro posals, this will indeed be a great -point gained." The Etolle Beige thinks there Is a grow ing estrangement between Germany and Russia. A RUSSIAN DUEI. Facts About the Death of Prince Alexander Wittgenstein. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2S. The facts about the death of Prince Alexan der Sayn-WIttgensteln-Berleberg, gen erally referred to as Prince Alexander "Wittgenstein, which were veiled in much mystery at first, are now common prop erty in initiated circles. There was a hint of a duel at the time, but the wrong names were given. Prince Alexander, who was born in Tifiis in 1SG9, was traveling on the Fin land Railway about two weeks ago with two French women. The story goes that they were somewhat gay, and appeared to have more wine than was good for them. Their noisy conduct finally became em barrassing to Prince Alexander, and he moved to the other end of the car. Lieu tenant Maxlmof, a distinguished young officer, who was wounded four times in the Transvaal, the last occasion being at Cranlenberg, entered the carriage, took a seat opposite the French women and be gan reading a newspaper. He had a somewhat peculiar countenance; in fact, be resembles a Jew. The young women Immediately began exchanging irritating remarks about his appearance. He bore It patiently for a time, then put down his paper and said in French: v . "Mesdames, if you knew that I under stand French, you would, I am sure, not make such remarks about me.' The women immediately ceased talking, ind showed some confusion. Prince Alexander rose, approached Lieu tenant 'Maxlmof, and said: "Those ladles are under my protection." Lieutenant Maxlmof saluted and said nothing or attempted to -jlaugh the matter off. "You appear to have! failed to grasp my meaning," said Prinze Alexander. "I said those ladies were under my protec tion." J "I heard you and understood," quietly returned Maxlmof. "I expect you to apologize for what you said." T said nothing that requires an apolo gy or explanation. I think the ladles appreciated my telling them that I under stood their thoughtless remarks." The Prince insisted on an apology, and cards were exchanged. When seconds came to Maxlmof he sent them back with the remark that he had intended no In sult or slight to Wittgenstein or his companions, and did not wish to fight about such people. Wittgenstein threat ened to Insult Maxlmof publicly if he did not fight. The duel was accordlngly fought on the Wittgenstein estates, near this city. Wittgenstein, fired first and the ball passed through Maximofs hair. Maxlmof fired low, intending to wound "Wittgenstein in the leg. He aimed too high and the ball jplerced the abdomen. Wittgenstein walked Jto the house, hold ing his hand over the wound, but died several days later. Lieutenant Maxlmof will probably be discharged .from the army. Indeed. It Is rumored that he already has been dis charged. The Wittgensteins are Immense ly rich and are of royal blood. Prince Alexander was the second cousin of the present head of the house of His Serene Highness, Prince Wittgenstein. The de ceased was a Lieutenant in the escort of His Majesty, and Lieutenant Maxlmof J was an officer in one of the guards regl- ments. The funeral was attended by the leading memberts of society. ' Monroe's Column Attacked.. , PRETORIA, Sept. 12.-While Colonel Monroe's column was returning from. Barkley East to Dordrecht, It was at tacked by the Boers, under Commandants Fouche and Myberfe, in Wolvekloof. The advance guard was well In the pass when a terrific fire was opened upon them from the heights above the kloof. The British were In a precarious position on the flat, where there was little or no cover, but they rapidly unllmberea ana returnea a. brisk fire. The fighting continued for some time. Four of the British were wounded. It is reported that the Boers lost four killed and a considerable num ber wounded. The following morning a reconnoltering force with big guns cleared Wolvekloof of the Boers, who retreated In the direc tion of Drakensburg. The British followed the burghers for a considerable distance, shelling them incessantly. , Cleared of Invaders. CAPE TOWN, -Sept. 12. The Rivers dale district of Cape Colony has been en tirely cleared of invaders. Alleged Boer spies, have "been arrested at Mosselbay. The Dodrecht Volunteers surprised a party of Boers near a farmhouse and or dered them to surrender. The Boers re fused and the British opened fire wound ing General Smuts and other Boers, and killing Captain Ardendorff. General Smuts succeeded in making his escape. Supporting- Spain's Demands. LONDON, Sept 12. A dispatch from Tangier says the Austrian, British, French, German and Russian representa tives have sent a joint note to the Sul tan of Morocco supporting Spain's de mand for the release of the Christian captives captured by the Moorish tribes, compensation for their capture and pun ishment of the tribes. Tolstoi's Friends Arraigned. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12. The pu pils of a young ladies' school near Count Tolstoi's residence at Tasnala, who, with their teachers and other young persons of the neighborhood, called upon him and presented the Count with flowers, have been arraigned and their teachers have been dismissed. Finnish Senators Removed. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12. Tuesday the Finnish Senators 'Homen, HIkel, Num melln and Ramsay were removed for "op posing the Emperor's commands." . They voted against official publication of the new military law. Twelve Senators fa vored publication. Frau von Kettler Refused. BERLIN, Sept. 12. Prince Chun, through the Chinese Minister here, begged permission of the mother of the late Baron von Kettler to express personally his condolence with her on the death o her son at Pekin. Frau von Ketteler, however, refused to receive the Prince. THT NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia Lost a Poorly Played Game. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12. In a game full of poor plays and unnecessary wrang ling St Louis won today from Philadel phia. Orfh and Murphy were both easy and taken out Duggleby and Harper be ing substituted. Attendance, 929. The score: RHE RHE St Louis 1014 lPhiladelphIa... 9 11 2 Batteries (Murphy, Harper, Sudhoff and Nichols; Orth and McFarland. Umpire Dwyer. Cincinnati Beat New York. NEW YORK, Sept 12. The New Torks failed jtObat-and as a result Cincinnati won at? the Polo grounds today. Two games were scheduled, but owing to the rain In the early part of the afternoon the first game' was called off. Attendance, 500. The score: RHEI RECE' Cincinnati .... 5 11 2)New York .... 3 7 2 Batteries Sudhoff and Bereri; McGee and Bowerman. Umpires Snyder and Brown. National League Standing. Won. Lost P. C. Pittsburg .., 76 42 .644 Philadelphia 70 50 .583 Brooklyn 69 52 .570 St Louis C7 61 .523 3oston 59 59 .500 Chicago 50 74 .403 Cincinnati ,46 63 .404 New York 45 72 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE. "Washington and Boston Play Ten Innings to a. Dra.Tr. WASHINGTON, Sept --Washington and Boston today played a draw game of 10 innings, which was called on account of darkness. For the first six innings Bos ton apparently had the game clinched, but the home team tied th,e score in the sev enth and eight Attendance, 14S5. The score: RHE RHB Washington.. 611 lBoston 611 1 Batteries Patten and Clark; Lewis and Schreck. Milvra-ukee and Chicago Break Even. MILWAUKEE, Sept 12. (Milwaukee and Chicago played the last two games at the local grounds today, each winning one. Hustings and Piatt pitched fine ball, while the fielding of McBrlde, Mertes and Ma loney was the feature. Attendance, 750. The score: First game RHB RHB Milwaukee ... 510 OjChlcago 1 4 2 Batteries Hustings and Donahue; Pat terson and Sugden. Second game RHE) RHE Milwaukee ... 0 2 2Chicago 4 5 0 Batteries Reidy and Donahue; Piatt andSulllvan. Detroit Beat Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept. 12. Detroit won both games from Cleveland today, al though outbatted In each. Crystall's bases on balls and Connor's passed balls gave Detroit the first game, while Inability to hit Siever with men on bases caused the second name to go to the same team. At tendance, 1400. . The score: First game R H EI RHE Cleveland ....411 2Detrolt 5 7 2 Batteries Crystall and Connor; Miller and McAllister. Second game RHEI RHE Cleveland 313 2DetroIt 4 10 2- Batteries McNeil and Wood; Siever, Mc Alistter and Shaw. Baltimore vs. Philadelphia. BALTIMORE, Sept 12. Baltimore and Philadelphia broke even on a double header here this afternoon. McGInnlty pitched both games for the locals, and did good work in the face of discouraging playing by his team. Attendance, 3100. The scores: First game RHEI RHB Baltimore ....4 10 Philadelphia... 3 7 1 Batteries McGInnlty 'and Robinson; Plank and Steelman. Second game RHE , RHE Baltimore ....4 10 2Philadelphla... 510 1 . Batteries McGInnlty and Robinson; Bernhardt and Powers. American League Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 75 4$ .u Boston .". 68 50 .5(6 Detroit C6 55" .550 Philadelphia 63, 58 .545 Baltimore .'. 5S 59 .496 Washington 53 64 .458 Cleveland 51 68 .429 Milwaukee 45 78 .265. MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY "WASHINGTON BACHELOR KILLED i IN HIS CABIN. Assailant Used an Adz Crime "Was Not Discovered for About Ten Days. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12. Evidences of murder were unearthed at Weston this morning by Deputy Sheriff Clark and Coroner Hoye. The two officials, who went to the little mountain hamlet near the extreme southeastern corner of the county to investigate the death of Pete Longworth, discovered that he had been murdered. The murderer has fled, leaving no trace of his Identity. Pete Longworth lived without even a dog for a companion. He' was last seen a- week ago (last Tuesday. His absence PULLMAN SUPERINTENDENT WHO RESIGNED. W. H. after that date, and the closing of his saloon aroused no suspicion, for he often left for a short trip east of the moun tains. Wednesday a section hand had occasion to go to Longworth's cabin. Entering, he saw blood on the floor and discovered Longworth's body terribly mu tilated. Today the two officers examined the cabin. From what they saw it was evi dent that Longworth was preparing a meal when some one struck over the head with the blunt end of an adz. While the murderer was looking for plunder Long worth had evidently recovered and risen to his feet. With the same adz the mur derer then struck Longworth many times. The sharp edge was used in these blows. Longworth's head was cut and hacked with the blade of the weapon. Long worth's watch and keys were taken from his pockets. Wednesday a man was seen by a section hand to leave Longworth's cabin and cross the track to his saloon. Leaving that, he was seen to approach the railroad track. There he flagged the east bound passenger train. DANGER. OF HOG CHOLERA. Grand Ronde Farmers Advised of Precautionary Measures. PENDLETON, Or., Sept 12. To breed ers of hogs throughout this region have been sent copies of a letter written to Colonel R. C. Judson, Industrial agent of the O. R. & N,. by E. N. Hutchinson, of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture, which says: "I have to Inform you that the post mortem examination of hogs coming from the Grand Ronde Valley indicate great danger of another outbreak of cholera and swine plague among the hogs there, similar to the epizootic disease of last Fall. In view of the Importance of the swine Industry in this section of your territory, It has occurred to me that pos sibly you will desire to acquaint your various agents there with certain pre cautionary measures which may be taken, and which they In turn could commun icate to feeders and breeders. "First, it should be borne In mind that seeds of these diseases gain entrance Co the hog almost entirely through contam inated food and drink. During the time that these diseases are prevailing In any locality, the most strenuous care should be taken to keeD hogs away from streams which drain other farms where the dis ease may exist. Stagnant pools and wal lows are also a favored spot for the breeding of these germs, and conse quently should be avoided; or, if that Is Impossible of accomplishment, such places should be kept constantly purified by the liheral use of unslacked lime. At such a time, hogs should have access also to plenty of salt and ashes, which contain considerable quantities of charcoal. It is a common custom to neglect to give hogs salt, although they need It just as much as do other domestic animals. "Feeding troughs should be kept scrupu lously clean, and accumulations of moist food and dirt In the corners and cracks of such troughs should be removed and destroyed each time fresh food Is put in. "When possible, hogs should be given a quantity of green grass every day. When this cannot be cut to give to them, alfal fa hay may be given. It will be found that they will relish this hay and eat considerable quantities of it. In addition to this and their regular food, linseed meal or "oil cake" will' be found to be an excellent digestive tonic and a highly nutritious food, which has a tendency to keep the bowels well regulated. "As a medicine, the most efficacious formula that has been tried is the follow ing combination, the Ingredients of which should be completely pulverized and thor oughly mixed: Pounds. Wood charcoal 1 Sulphur 1 Sodium chloride z Sodium bicarbonate 2 Sodium hyposulphate 2 Sodium sulphate 1 Antimony sulphate ... 1 "The" dose of this mixture is a large tablespoonful for each 200 pounds of hogs treated, and It should bey given only once a day, and then by mixing the bran or middlings or meal with hot water, and then stirring into this the proper quanti ty of the medicine. Hogs are fond of this mixture. It Increases their appetite, and when they once taste of food with which It has been mixed they will eat it, though nothing else would tempt them. Finally, the very best disinfectant to use to ward off swine diseases Is unslacked lime. I ad vise that it be used by the barrel, and not by the bucketful. Its value as a fertilizer will alone return Its cost, and no other disinfectant agent Is equal to it" LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED. Geiser Is Proceeding With His Con tract at the Le Rol. BAKER CITY, Sept 12. Albert Geiser, of Baker City, who some time ago took a contract to work the Le Rql mine at Northport, B. CV, has returned home. Mr. Geiser had some trouble, at first Which .was Instigated by the Miners' Union, and complaint was made against him that he had violated the alien labor law, which Is similar to the United States law .on the same subject The matter was soon adjusted, and now everything Is working smoothly. The amount of ore being taken out is about 300 tons a day, which Is considerably in excess of the amount which Mr. Geiser guaranteed to take out when he entered Into the con tract to work the mine. About 100 men are employed and many more will be put to work soon. ,. Status of the Principal Strike. According to Mr. Geiser, the strike at the Le Rol mine Is rather peculiar, and has assumed a different phase since It was begun. In the first place the strike at the mine was one of sympathy with the smelter men at Northport When once the men were out, a 'demand was made that the wages of the muckers should be Increased from $2 50 to $3 per day. The muckers are nearly all Ital ians, and In order to make the demand effective they were taken Into the union and In a short time they outnumbered the regular miners and now they dom inate the union. Now it Is said the reg- BOOT. ular miners are inclined to go to work and let their Italian" brothers manage their own affairs. IDAHO CROP BULLETIN. r Lower Valley of the Boise Reports a Shortage of Water. BOISE, Idaho, Sept 11. Bpr the past week ending yesterday, the temperature averaged below the normal, and light frosts were of frequent occurrence. There was some wind and more than the usual amount of cloudiness, which prevented what might otherwise have been severe frosts In some sections. Light showers occurred in scattered lo calities throughout the state, and, In parts of Kootenai, Latah and Bannock Counties, precipitation occurred In suffi cient amounts to be of benefit to late crops and range. Boise River is reported to .be dry for t several iriiles In - Canyon County, as a result or tne excessive aemanas or irri gating canals farther up the stream. Fruit Apples and pears continue to be marketed in quantities, and late Craw ford peaches are maturing; Hungarian, Italian and silver prunes are being ship ped. In the northern counties, the fruit was not so seriously injured as In other sections of the state, by the severe frosts of June, and the fruit crop In that sec tion Is reported as being excellent. The frosts of the week were not severe enough to injure fruit, but were rather beneficial, from the fact that the cod ling moth has become less active, and there Is a possibility that the third brood will not mature. Hay and grain Threshing continues, with results practically the same as re ported heretofore; where there has been sufficient water the yield Is generally sat isfactory, though sowewhat les3 than the average in all except the northern coun ties. Cool weather retarded the growth of late alfalfa, and, in some sections, the third cutting will fall below expecta tions. In the lower valley of the Boise River, owing to lack of water for Irri gation, clover Is reported as dying. Corn Is ripe in southern sections, where fair crops have been grown without irriga tion. In western counties the crop is light. Vegetables and melons As the season advances It becomes more evident that the potato crop will fall considerably be low the average. While in some sec tions the crop is good", over the greater part of the state the yield is irart as large as was expected. Tomatoes are abundant in most localities, and ship ments are regularly made. Stock Recent rains have caused new grass to start on some ranges, and stock is generally finding sufficient grazing; in some instances the alfalfa is being used for pasturage. ASTORIA WELL HELP THEM. Funds to Be Sent to the Strikers nt San Francisco. ASTORIA, Sept. 12. District Organizer Welch, of the Federated Trades, has re ceived a letter from the treasurer of the Federation at San Francisco, asking as sistance in the form of funds for the sup port of the families of the workingmen now on a strike in that city. Mr. Welch states that he has already raised a con siderable sum for the purpose, but will endeavor to secure more. Orphans' Home Closed. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 12. On account of a lack of funds for running the Orphans' Home here, It has been closed, and the buildings will be given away for some charitable or educational purpose. The 10 or 12 children in the home have, mostly been given places In the county. One of them, though, Loyce Hall, was taken before the County Judge last evening and ordered sent to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, of Portland. More Good Yields of Grain. FOREST GROVE, Sept 12.-N. C. John son, of Dilley, finished threshing a 23 acre tract of land yesterday, which yield ed 1950 bushels of oats, or nearly 85 bushels per acre; and a small field of wheat, which averaged 56 bushels to the acre. Only a few more days will be re quired to complete the harvesting in Washington County. Oregon Notes. Pan.-Amerlcan Exposition at Buffalo, and last week an order came for 3000 copies more. It Is needless to say they were sent on the next mall. Ashland well deserves Ihe rapid growth it Is en joying. Riddle's new school building has been completed. It is one of the neatest school buildings In the state. The building is 80x60, with basement It contains three large and commodious rooms, with the necessary halls, etc. Sheriff Blakley, of Umatilla County, has been, unable to obtain information from San Francisco regarding Captain McCook, who bilked persons in Pendle ton out of something like 5700. He Is supposed to be the man held in San Fran cisco for a similar crime, and Sheriff Blakeley is malting an effort to ascertain 1 if he is really tha same individual wanted here. He has not yet given up the in quiry. The Gardiner canneries will not be op erated this season. The fishermen were offered 12 cents per flsh several weeks ago, but refused to work. Now they will accept this figure, but the cannery men deem It too high. Ashland has well demonstrated its en terprise by the publication of a little book setting forth the resources and op portunities of that great section of the Rogue River Valley, of which it Is th business center. The Board of Trade took the initiative in the matter, but every citizen Is seeing to It that the pub lication falls Into the hands 'of home seekers, and mn of means looking for a field of investment Several thousand copies of the book were sent to the The fourth crop of alfalfa on the Ore gon Agricultural College farm at Cor vallis Is ready to cut. It Is 18 Inches In height and the yield is heavy. The first crop was cut May 15 and two others vary ing In height from IS to 24 inches have since been taken off. The flat Is located a short distance north of the barn, and is in a clay soil. That alfalfa will grow thriftily in the Willamette Val ley under proper conditions Is not doubted. Possible drawbacks are, first, the possibility of rainy weather for the harvesting of the first crop, which comes very early, and sec ond, the chances of injury to roots by water standing so near the surface of the ground in Winter. Drainage, of course, would remove the latter object-tlon. Washington Notes. Fred Foss has been appointed Street Inspector of Spokane. The Gunderson school-book measure passed by the special session of the Leg islature over the veto of Governor Rogers, will go into effect Thursday. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Robt Moran, Seattle C E Irwin. Newark C C Chase, N Y M P Russer, Liverpool Wm Macdonald, S F E D YVetmore, War ren, Pa Miss Etta Stewart, do Mr & Mrs R H Hood, N Y H V Jones & wife, Minneapolis H E Sombart & fray, " Boonvllle, Mo R. H Hood & w, NY IF E Clark. N Y W Irvlnjr Way. Chgo Helen F Barnett. N Y Mr & Mrs H D Worth & fy, Philadelphia JCH Ferguson, S F Mrs A Kuhn. Colfax Miss Kuhn, Colfax J M Leiendecker, St Paul Frank I Towle. do 6 H Gowdry, Detroit D F Warren, Detroit G W Dorman, St Paul Geo F Train. Jr. S F Mrs Eaton, Cincinnati Miss Eaton, Cincinnati J E Hayes, Los Angls J F Lamblrth. Pendltn F S Harmon, Tacoma W S M Barrel N A McCully, USA lAlfred Border, N Y J Lloyd. San Fran J E Rder, Chicago J O Neather, Chicago D A Brockoank, S F Mrs R Halstead, Hon olulu Mrs A H Lochland, do F P Mlnnaugh, N Y Mrs A Wilson, St Pi Miss G Wilson, do B J Seymour, Chicago JBC Lockwood & wf, Geo Tourney, San Fr John S Howell. S F A T Hussey, Clevelnd Miss E Hussey, Oakld W E Travis & wife W H Dow & wife Mrs E G Williams, San Jose Miss Lantz. San. Jose Harry L Ford, U S Coast Survey Seattle Vancouver Cricket Club G H Bradt. Cincinnati Miss M L Tallant, As toria A L Cheney & wf, Los Angeles A C Bates, San Fran F T Merrlam. DesMns W H McMonles J H Senkler & wife Miss Senkler Mls3 Farron Miss Garrett A Jaker & wife I S Talt E L Fain & w, Waah-C S V Branch ins-ton, DC IH L Morley Dr J O Cobb, wf & ch. H Lockwood & wife Detroit Miss Blanche Robln- uon, city Miss Cora Lany, city Miss Alice Crlchton, San Francisco Mrs W B Honeyman, city , W B Ferris R Woodward A Malnes G S Hensley Lieut B Waters, H M S Amphlon J W Rankin, Olympla THE PERKINS. T Wlgman, Portland Jas Mlsser, Frecport, III J G Huttlnger, do Edward Le Pelley, do Ellis Jennings, West port. Or F M French, Albany Frank Adams, Astoria J L" Hanchett, Chgo W W Whitney. Sacmta Thos Reese, San Fran Robt Llndberger, As toria Chas W Atler. Astoria J G Denney, San Fr L L Brandt. Walla W Nat Webb, Walla W T J Coveney, Tacoma Mrs T J Coveney, do Mrs E Fish, Baker Cy Miss Bridges, San Fr E Grout, San Jose, Cal R Maher, Boise .Wm O Spencer, Hunt ington, Or F A Cram. Hood River Mrs K E Ball, McMinn Frank Collier, do J E Rand, Hood River O F schroerdtman, St Louis Miss Minnie Allen, Kelso, Wash Mrs E C Rogere, Pe- EU, Wash Miss Rogers, do A J True, Butte L J Meaerve, So Bend Mrs L J Meaerve, do Gertie M Dellmore, St Paul. Minn Mrs Wm Dibble, Has tings, Minn Mrs O Olsen, Catlin Misa K Olsen, Catlin N H Omdorff, Troy, O Blanche. Lewis, Seattle Eddla Lewis, Seattle E M Gutchell. Fort Dodge, la W A Rupp, Walla W Bruce Brier, Seattle John Hughes, Cal Mrs C McLeod, S F W H Wehrung, Hllls- boro, Or W V Wiley. Hlllsboro A W Whltener. city P Hayselden, San Fr C E Stewart. St L Stfdle B Thompson, Chg J C Yale, San Fran F W McNamara, do Miss A Smith. Astoria Jessie H Bush, Bay Center. Or Mrs A S Bush, do Mrs Mary Seeley, Wood- burn, Or Master Seeley, do H S Worthen, Seattle Mrs H S Worthen. do Mrs J M Patterson.The Dalles Prudence M Patterson, The Dalles C G Steffln, Freeport, Iowa T Weyman, city H Ballzet, Bakersfleld C O Strowbridge, San Jose N H Stearns. St Paul Mrs Wm Holder & chn Wm Hosklns. Moro E H Billing. Roseburg Mrs E H Billing, do F C Jones, San Fran F W Magan, Lyle.Wn R E Lowls, Seattle C J Shedd, Shedd, Or D Goodall, do THE IMPERIAL. W. Knowles, Manager. T B Holbrook, city E J Ormsby, city D W Campbell, Tekoa Mrs Campbell, Tekoa C Duncan, Chicago C W Hodgson, S F Clark Bishop, Clevelnd G C Stutt, USA H C Stutt. USA I W Hope. Vale Mrs F A Harlow, Los " Angeles IE S Isaacs, Walla W C R Smead, Walla W M G Cooper, Medical Springs. Or Grace Wright Hoffman. Medical Springs, Or J M Kepner, Chehalls Gov T T Gear, Salem J N WIsner, U S Fish Com M S Woolley. Salt Lk Mrs M S Woolley, do Jas Keating. Astoria J M Wade, San Diego Mrs Wade. San Diego G M Irwin. Juneau Mrs Wm Pope, John D J.H Seeger, St Paul G W Adams, Chicago W W Slate. San Fr Mrs Slate, San Fran L C Irwin. M D, do J D Sutherland.Salemlarrn F E Smith, Tacma ueo w iicks, u o a. i.vrs a. a iouis, do H G Van Dusen, As IE Z Ferguson. Astoria toria D M Miller, Seattle H D Frledlander. Chgo Mrs J W Morrow, Heppner Miss Morrow, do J tSlnswanger, Chgo H B Peterson, Seattle Rebecca Rowe. Seattle W Brlgman, Salem J Leahy, St Louis THE ST. S M Landls, city F S Scrltsmler, city F D Tegart, Cleone Mrs A F Holyness & mother E Armstrong, Stella Wm Porter. Stella J D Merryman, city T C Sewell. Ilwaco CHAJtLES. M Galthur, Ilwaco A G Knowllng, Jack sonville Wm Booth, do B Oswold, Mt Angel A C Major. Mt Angel C Olmstead. do IM Randall. Dalles jS Hauffe. Astoria J B Doan & w.Ralnleri ocnismier, vaioria. W J Gilbert. Chinook. E A Hamblln & fy, D E Bush, city Mrs John Lamont Miss Alice Lamont W T Marsh, city F E Carpenter, OakPt W E McDonough, do A C Jacobson, Long Beach, Wash W P Sowers & wife, Oregon City John Kelley, do J W Tryrear. Canby Dan Allen, Canby G- R Mills, St Paul G Whitney, Hubbard P Malllnger, do Bill Nye. Dawson T G Brownaon, Oak land, cal E R Winkle, Cathlamt Mrs E J Ellis, St Helns A A Atkinson. Eucene Mrs J A Reed, Eugene John Edholm, Eugene R Ward, Ostrander A B Croff. Ostrander B Saunders. Buttevllle J B Smith. Ostrander F Senders. Buttevllle R J Roath, Oregon Cy C Johnson, Oregon. Cy J W Hart & wf. Al J T Fisher, Buttevllle Edw Roberts, acappoos W F Sullivan, do Mrs La Follett, Sher idan Mrs Christman, do Mrs J F Fullerton, St Paul bany Mrs N Skeels, Sprlng- neia J L Smith & fy. do N P Johnson, Wasco G E Qulggle & wife E E Bell. Seattle F Johnson, Cathlamet Bertie McGowan, do Bertha Penwell. do Leslie Penwell. do Ada Bell. Boyd. Or Josephine Smith, city J J Murphy, city St. Helens Hotel, Chehalls, Wash. The only first-class hotel between Ta coma and Portland. American plan. Hotel Brnnswlck, Seattle. European, first-class. Rates, 50c to $1.50. One block from depot. Restaurants near hy. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, ?3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates, 50c and up. Golf Contest Narrowing- Down. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept 12. The premier golfer, Travis, ex-Champion Douglas, W. Egan and Seeley, of New York, are the only contestants left in the tournament for the amateur champion ship of the United States Golf Associa tion now in progress on the links of the Atlantic City Golf Club, at Northfleld, near here. These men won their matches in the third round of play today and each one had to do his very best to gain the victory- Tomorrow Travis will meet Douglas, and Egan will measure strokes with Seeley, and Saturday the great bat tle for the championship between the winners of these matches will take place. Wreclc on West Shore Road. SYRACUSE, N. Y Sept. 12. The Chi cago limited on the West Shore Road, west bound, was wrecked at Eastwood, three miles east of this city, at 2:20 A. M. The cause was a misplaced switch. There were 25 passengers more or less Injured and others were shaken up. The passen gers were mainly Foresters returning from the Newburg convention. No one was seriously hurt. Jessie Morrison Released. LANSING, Kan., Sept. 12.-Jessie Mor rison, who was sentenced to the peniten tiary here for five years for killing Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, her rival, at Eldo rado, by cutting her throat with a razor, was released today on bonds, pending appeal. She appears well and happy and alone boarded a car for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she will join her brother be fore going home to her parents. Genernl Booth to Tonr America. NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-General Wil liam Booth, founder and commander of the Salvation Army, Is due to arrive In New York September 28. General Booth will tour the United States, visiting the Pacific Coast, returning to New York dur ing the first week In February, and sail ing for Europe February 8. Scotch Peace Conference. GLASGOW, Sept. 12. The peace con ference today passed a resolution to the effect that any nation which refused its opponent's offer to arbitrate lost the right to be considered a. civilized power. a Northwest Lcnptne Gaines Postponed. SEATTLE, Sept. 12. The game between, Seattle and Tacoma today was postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. SPOKANE, Sept. 12. No game; rain. The Fall pack of Puget Sound canners, Fish Commissioner A. C. Little estimates, will run clos to 200,000 cases. This will make the total output for the year nearly a million and a half cases, and will ex ceed the next best showing of the district by 500,000. The Fish Commissioner holds to tho opinion that the Spring pack on the Sound will reach 1.250,000 case. This is an Increase of 100,000 over the earlier figures, but both are estimates, and the actual total may be far removed from either. Official figures will not be gath ered until the season ends. However, It Is certain that the best previous record, made four years ago, will be beaten by 500,000 cases. "Webfoot" Hard-Wheat Flonr Is best for health; best for pocketbook. These are sweet words, but haw much pain and suffering thsy used to mean. It's different now. Since Mother's Friend has become known expectant mothers have been spared much of the anguish of child birth. Mother's Friend Is a liniment to be applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives elasticity and strength, and when the final great strain comes they respond quickly and easily without pain. Mother's Friend is never taken Internally. Internal remedies at this time do more harm than good. If a woman Is supplied with this splendid lini ment she need never fear rising or swelling breasts, morning sickness, or any of the discomforts which usually accompany preg nancy. , . The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa, Fla.t writes: "My wife had an awful time with her first child. During her second pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used and the baby was born easily before the doctor arrived. It's certainly great." Oet Mother's Friend at the drugstore. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a. Write for our Jfree Illustrated book, " Befora Baby Is Born." STRICTLY RELIABLE Dr. Talcott &CO. DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF MEN ONLY There la no such condition as weakness in a man under CO years of age, other than gen eral debility. Prematureness, loaa of vitality, etc., are but symptoms of some damage to the reproductive system, caused by a con tracted disorder or early dissipation. In Iook lnR for the location of this damage we gener ally And an enlarged, swollen and inllamd prostate gland. As this gland is the very center of the reproductive system. It can read ily be understood that inflammation of It must cause disordered function. The-se casos are promptly benefited by proper treatment, other wise the patient gos from bad to worse. The essential point In all of them. Is the necessity of the cure of the focus of the trouble in the prostate. Many men have unsuccessfully treat ed for a weakness and become discouraged, when. If an antiphlogistic plan of treatment had been adopted Instead of tonics, a cure would havo been the result. In our experience there is no drug in the pharmacopoeia, taken Into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treatment Is en tirely a local one, and prompt results are ob tained, as Indicated by Increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Our colored chart, which we mall on application. Is Inter lng to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. 250 1-2 ALDER STREET, CORNER THIRD CHAMBERS BUILDING. San Francisco Office, 097 Market Street- C. GEE WO, The Great ChineseDoctor Is called great be cause his wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States and because so man people are thankful to him for saving their lives from op erations. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science in this country, and y&iss VX through the use of these harmless reme dies. This famous doctor knows the ac tion of over 500 different remedies that be has successfully used In different dis eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, female trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED ICINE CO.. 132& Third street Portland, Or. Mention this paper. Mocia8ye Baby 4flSsferil X.1 , it' THE PALATIAL OBEBONUH ill Xot n darlc offlce In the hHlltltnsrj nhsolately fireproof; eleetrle Ushta and artesian Trater; yerfet sanita tion and tlioronKh. ventilation. KIc vutors run uay and uilit Rooms. AIXSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Phyatcfen. .bOS OJO ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attomey-at-La . 6U ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Powell, Mnr SUG AUSTEN". F. C. Manager tor Oregon aad Washington Bankers' Ltf Association of Des Moines. la 3.C 503 BANKERS LIFH ASSOCIATION; OS VK MOINES. LV., F. C. Austell. Mr. . Zo'Z 303 BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Olflcial V. S. 'Weather Bureau .....010 BENJAMIN. R. VT.. Deattet - iU BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Fhjislelaa ana Surgeon 407 403 BROCK. "WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego nlan ,...C01 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 31KH4 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Ptayntaian.. 412-413 411 BUSTEED. RICHARD C03 CAMPBELL. WM. it.. Medical Referee Equitable Life TOO CANNING. M. J 002 G03 CAUICIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company ..........T13. CAKDWELL, DR. J. R ..500 CHURCHILL. MRS. K. J 71G-T1I COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPwVNY.... WM-troC-BW-HMtf-AM-UH-GlJ CORNELIUS. C. "W.. Phys. and Surgeon 20tf COVER, F. C, Cashier Equitable Llfe...30tf COLLIER. P. F.. Publtoher; S. P. McGuiro, Manager .............................. ...41 DAY. J. G.. & I. N - Ld DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 7U 714 DWYER JOE E.. Toeacco 4u3 EDITORIAL ROOMS Wghth Floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY, L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C. Cover. Cashier .300 EVENING TELEGRAM 323 AWer tercet FENTON. J. D.. Ptiyntelan and Surgeon. OvD-10 FENTON, DR. HICKS, C, Kye and Ear .oil FENTON. MATTHEW F. Dentist 5u8 GALVANI. W. II., Engineer and Draughts man ..GOO GAVIN, A.. President Oregon Camera Clab 214-215-211) -U.7 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P. Pnyelclan and Surgeon .....2i2 213 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 7nli 111 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN, Physician 4ul io GILLEisPY. SHERWOOD. General Atfent Mutual Life Im. Co 404-405-iiHl GODDARD. E. C. A. CO., Footwear. wear.. ....... Ii9 Sixth streal igr iianhat- 'orh ZW-Zf Ground Floor. 128 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager tan Life Ins Co. of New York. GRANT. FRANK S., Altosney-at-Law,. GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors., 131 SlxtudtreCT HA1IMAM BATHS, Turkish and Ru&fan . jou-joi-joa HAMMOND. A. B 31fc HOLLISTER. DR. O. C., Phyirfclan and Surgeon , 00-1-"' IDLEMAN, C. IT.. Attorney-at-Law. 410-17 3 JOHNSON. W. C 3i3-31tt-3U KADY, MARK T., Supervisor. o Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asea 604-60 LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surgeon -20 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. 711 7U MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCB CO. of New York; W. Goldman. Manager 208-210 MARTIN, J. L. & CO., Timber Lands. . 001 McCOY. NEWTON. Attocney-at-Law . 712 McFADEN. MISS IDA E Stenographer 2p McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law 311 U McKENZIE DR. P. L., Phys. and Surs 512-11 METT. HENRY 213 MILLER, DR. HERBERT C. Dentlat and Oral Surgeon 6OS-G0!r MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist B13-5U MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFB ASSN, Mark T. Kady Supervisor of Agents. 004-603. McELROY. DR. J. C, Phys. & Sur.701-702-7ui McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Company .60(1 MoGUlRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher ........413 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New-York-. Sherwood Gillespy. Gen. Agt.. 404-5-4 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.715 NILES, M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Company of New York 200 OLSEN J. F., State Agent Tontine Sav ings Association. Minneapolis 211 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-216-2I6-21T OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY, 400-410 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO., J. F. Guormley, Manager ...B13 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. Ground Floor, 133 Sixth, Street. QUIMBY, L. P. W., Oanw and Forestry Wardan ai5 REED. WALTER. Optlian...133 Sixth street RICKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eye. Kar Nos and Throat 701-702 ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist aad Min ing Engineer 013 RYAN, 3. B Attorney-at-Law..... 417 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life.... 300 SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supremo Com mander K. O. T. SI 317 SMITH, DR. L. B., Oirteopath ...408-410 STUART. DELL, Attorney-at-Law.. ..(117-blS STOLTE. DR. CHAS E., Dentist 704-706 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 708 STROWBRIDGE, THOMAS H.. Executive Special Agent Mutual Life of New York..40G SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 20t TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Min neapolis; J. F. Olsen, State Agent 211 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 810-011 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU .007-808-800-910 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TK DIST., Captain W. C. Langntt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A SOS XT. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS, Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corprt of Engineers, V. S. A..&10 WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Life of New York. . 400 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon - 304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. &- Sttrg.708-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.SOT-SOa WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 811 WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician...!. .412-413-414 Offices may be had by applying to the superintendent of tho building:, room 201, second floor. No Cure No Pay THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine o all nervous or diseases of the generative or gans, such aa Kst manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, impotency. etc. Men are quickly re stored to uertect health and strength Write for circulars. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLLVNCE CO . rooms 47-43, Safe Deposit building. Seattle. Wash. Regulates the menstrual flow, cures leu- corrhcea, falling of the womb and all the other ailments peculiar to women,. Buy $ I col tie from your druggist to-day. 1 I"'-"" ' " '"'" ' Jj.'i-iii inf. jmpujjji.iap