THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901.
8
INS1RDCTINQ TEACHERS
PROFITABLE DAY AT THE GOTJXTY
INSTITUTE.
Addresses liy Prominent . State and
Local Educators List ol Those
In Attendance.
Florence A ConverqfiEltzabeth"Mller,
Eva Cole.
Mrs. J. Chaney.
Kate 2J. Colburn,
Edna M. Collins,
Helen K. Crane.
Kate Cahalln,
Mrs. B. Cavanagh,
Edgar A Mllner,
Harriet M. Morse,
Hattle Mansfield,
Mary McKeown,
Camllle M- Matblot,
Morle Madden,
Mrs. L. Marshall,
Charlotte E. Crawford, Eugenia Morse,
The annual county institute reopened
yesterday moraine at 8:15 in the physical
training department. This department
was crowded, and for the iirst time Mult
nomah County teachers enjoyed institute
Instruction In the physical training de
partment. This morning at 8:15 sharp Mr.
Krohn wlli give a class exercise for the
benefit of teachers taTdng instruction. This
exercise will be in the nature of an ex
hibit of what school children can do under
competent trainln. Some very attractive
drills are prepared for the occasion.
At the close of the institute today
teachers will visit the Portland Art Gal
lery and the City Museum, invitations
having been extended and accepted.
The work of the afternoon session was
interrupted with a -special musical pro
graming, aside from the chorus singing.
Miss Nettie Greer sang Campion's "Fore
bodings," and for encore gave "Annie
Laurie." She was followed by Herbert's
"I Envy the Bird," by "W. H. Boyer. who
gave "Yeoman's "Wedding Song" for encore-President
P. I. Campbell opened the
morning programme with a talk on "The
Books -for Supplemental Reading, as
Adopted for Use in Oregon." These
adopteS texts were placed before teachers
and some suggestions made for their use.
Some especially desirable books were nott
ed as rightly belonging in the teacher's
individual library. In closing he men
tioned some methods of securing a good
working school library.
He was followed by Principal J. Burn
ham, upon "Apperception. This subject,
at present attracting some atteption in
the teaching profession, was treated In a
manner somewhat new. He traced the
origin and growth and importance of ap.
perception" In educational work.
Superintendent Prank Rlgler continued
his talk on "Primary Numbers." The
spiral plan of teaching numbers was ex
plained 'and Indorsed, and the manner in
which the Portland course of study wa
based upon the plan was detailed. This
important .subject was profitably pre.
sented.
Pres'dent TV-, C. Hawley concluded thft
subject of "Powers of the President, as
Denned in the Constitution, and Illus
trated by Our History." This theme wa&
largely confined to the Impeachment of
President Andrew Johnson, and the causes
which led up to It. This, he thought, was
the baTttle between what he termed the
"overgrown Presidency," which had as
sumed to Itself in Lincoln's time some
powerc not Constitutionally provided for,
and the .idea .of Congressional supremacy.
As tig provision for secession had been
provided In the Constitution, the matter
of Presidential power in this direction was
never thoroughly settled until the tenure-of-ofllce
bill, which brought the conflict
to an issue, was repealed in Cleveland's
Administration. This, he was pleased to
note, was happily adjusted in a golden
mean. The lecture was replete with his
toric illustration.
"Outdoor Sketching" was the first topic
for the afternoon given by Miss Anna E.
Knox. 'Miss Knox touched the high
places of this subject from the primary
grades to high school, sketching freely
upon the board, which sketches were cop
ied by those in attendance.
Superintendent Prank BIgler delivered
the first of a series of talks upon "Pri
mary Readme." The art of reading, he
fctated. was the most important of any
thing the child tcould be taught -the first I
j ear. Methods which will teacn mm to
Tead most promptly were presented in the
order In which they would be most valu-
"ably used to .secure this result.
President P. . Campbell closed tha
day's work with "Methods for Using Sup
plemental Reading." This talk was based
upon the hypothesis that the supple
mental literature was, as in Oregon, .mas
terpieces and not f ragmeritary collections.
He sainted out the various things which
awaken interest, difficulties to overcome,
steps in a critical study, and value or out
line. Today's programme follows:
Morning:.
9:00 to 5:15 Music
9:15 to 3:50 "The Powers of the Judiciary
as Defined in the Constitution, and Illus
trated in Our History," W. C. Hawley.
9:50 to 10:30 "Art Color in the School
room," Anna E. Knox.
10:30 to 10:40 Recess.
10:40 to 11:20 "jrrimary Reading," Prank
Rigler.
11:20 to 12:00 Address, "Waste In Educa
tion Through Lack of-Knowledge of the
Art of Study," J. H. Ackerman.
Afternoon.
1:30 to 1:45 Music.
1-45 to 2:25 "The Powers of the Speaker
of the House of Representatives," W. C.
nf:25to 3:05 "Literature A " Study In
Browning," P. D. CampbelL
3:05 to 3:20 Recess.
3:2? to 4:00 "Teachers' Ideals," Frank
Rigler.
4:00 to 4:20 Special music.
The following are the names of those
who registered yesterday:
Florence E. Cox,
Ella Castro,
Bertha Clark,
Ed D. Curtis,
Lulu G. Campion,
A-L Corlf,
Gertrude Cahalln,
Elizabeth Carothers,
Johanna Cramer,
Hose Crlsler,
Winifred Chance,
Bessie I. Cleland,
Anna P. Colburn,
Edith Campbell,
Anna B. Charleson,
Minerva E. Call,
Allde Culy.
M. S. Doutbln,
Josle Davis, f
Lillian DeLln,
Clara. Demmer,
Carallne P. Donlon,
Lena M. Draga,
Octava Drake,
A. R. Draper.
Frances Downing,
Mar' Donohoe,
Thera Downs,
T. T. Davis,
Anna C Davidson,
Aurle Davis.
Helen D. Petsch,
Lucy J. Dlx.
E. A Downing,
Margaret Dolan,
S. U. Downs.
Edith Darling,
Nelly Dickinson.
Anna G. DeLln,
Othclla Dresser,
Eleanor Dunn.
Alphla Dlmlclc,
H. T. Evans,
Grace Eliot,
Helen Ewlng.
Mattle Earhart,
Nan E. Fitch.
Anne Frlendllch,
Mable Finn.
Maysle Foster,
Catherine Franklin,
Mary-E. Fryer,
Cornelia Falling,
Bessie Fields,
Nellie Fawcett,
Mar' E. 'Fralne,
Albert S. Foster,
C. E. Felt,
Stella A. Fording,
Ida Foott,
Minnie Foott,
Lillian C. Fay,
Cora Fralne.
J. TV. Fisher,
Nora B. Green,
Nettle Geer.
Annie N. Gordon,
Anna Gately.
Emma Godard.
Hortense Perrlne
Greffoz,
Mrs. Agla N. Glenn,
Anna E. Gray,
E. Li Grenler.
Scott Griffiths,
H. S. Gibson,
Lena Nealond,
Laura H. Northup,
Mary Nye,
Elizabeth Neldlgh,
Ethel Norman,
Lelah C Nelson,
Helen New,
Ella O'Connor,
Minnie Osmund,
Viola Ortschlld,
Elsa Ohle,
Madge L. O'Connor,
Alice Ormandy,
Lulu C- Owens,
Maude Owens,
Gertrude A Orth,
W. E. Pearson,
Emma Prince,
Louise Phllbrick,
Hattle E. Pierce.
Edith A. Percy,
T. H Prince,
Kathcryn Porter,
Margaret L. Protzman.
Fannie G. Porter.
Mrs. J. M. Potter,
Jessie B. Park,
Kate E. Padden,
Mary K. Petersen,
Marguerltte B. Patter
son, Cora E. Pattee,
I. W. Pratt,
Ethel May Powers,
Agnes Plummer,
Julia W. Prentiss,
Ada Packer,
Mrs. F. S. Pelrce, f
Mary L. Perkins,
M. L. Pratt,
Florence Peel,
Laura A. Peterson,
Minnie Heed,
Myrtle Reed,
May Rathbun;
Jessie Robson,
IV. N. Round,
Margaret Rice,
Mrs. Anna Read,
May M. Robertson,
Estella Rlchey.
Mrs. E.- E. D. Richards
Charlotta Reed,
Kathrlne M. Ross,
Lena Rlvears,
Iva M. Robinson,
Anna L. Rankin. '
Ruth E. Rounds,
Eva S. Rice, j
L. A Read,
Bertha Q. Reed,
Mary Rogers,
Elizabeth Rlvett,
Anna E. Rogers,
H. B. M. Rlnearson,
E. G. Robinson,
Mrs. H. D. Rider,
Vlnnctta Rumsey,
Ada Rider,
Stella Summer,
Louise Strout,
Harriet B. Sprague,
Eula" Strange,
Hannah G. Schloth,
Elphe K. Smith,
Daisy Sandstone,
THE NINTH GRAIN SHIP
HILSTON CLEARS "WITH 115,557
. BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
Baric Dunbrltton Is Chartered at 40
Shillings New Dredge Nearly-,
Finished.
The British ship Hilston cleared yester
day at Portland with 115,557 bushels of
wheat. She will sail for Queenstown or
Falmouth for orders. Her cargo is val
ued at J69.334, and was loaded by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. The Hilston brought a
quantity of cement to this port, and has
been here nearly two months. She and
pared to see her- accept a- figure- so much
below that which her agents had been
contending for. When the vessel first
arrived it is announced that she demand
ed 4s 6d. After a little while of wistful
waiting the rate ,at which , her agenta
would talk business was -promulgated as
41s 3J. Neither of these offers enticed
exporters, who regardedboth freights and
wheat above normal, in view of the cur
rent prices of ship cargoes in Europe.
Now that both freights and wheat exhibit
a tendency to ease up the pressure to
which exporters have felt themselves sub
jected, a freer movement may follow.
The effect of the engagement of the
Dunbrltton may be Tegarded as showing
that snip rates have been somewhat over
strained. On the other hand, 40 shillings
is no insignificant figure, and the owners
of the ship evidently preferred to get her
away promptly without further parley or
trouble. If they had kept their vessel at
the mouth of the river, and the ballast in
- - -
TO TRANSLATE'THE BIBLE INTO TAGAL.
Margaret E. Godfrey, Ettle E. Sperry
Laura S. Geertsen,
Lottie Galbreath,
J. T. Gregg,
D. A Grout,
Agnes Guolovson,
Annie S. Glass."
Mary Godard,
J. O. Hall,'
Emily Hoecker,
Alice S. Hlgglns,
E. J. Hadley.
Mrs. N. Hlltabldel,
Carrie E. Hunt,
Helena Humason,
Lena M. Hadaway,
Edna Hablghorst,
Mary F. Hamilton,
Jessio Harkins,
Mrs. H. D. Hoye,
Alice M. ' Spauldlng,
Emma Sturchler,
Mary E. Smith,
J. H. Stanley.
E. J. Steele,
Elizabeth Shofner,
Leta R. Smith,
R. R. Steele,
Annie L. Shoemaker,
Serata Sax,
Lydla Smith,
Katherlne Schneider,
Mrs. Adda B. Stone,
Pearl Stafford,
Emmo Soholln,
Mrs. IC E. Sloan,
Lena Spinney.
Eva B. Stafford,
Charlott Stevens,
Lcttle DeV. Holbrook, Mrs. Ella Slayback,
E. A Hell.
Louise Hull,
Fannie Hemenway,
H. A. Hocastetler,
Carrie Hayden,
Mrs. C. L. Hoover,
Opal Hall. '
C L. Hoover,
Zelma Shaver,
Viola Thayer,
May Thompson,
Margaret S. Tracy,
Mattle B. Train,
J. S. Tousey.
J. Teuscher, Jr.,
Rllla Tunstall,
Margaret E. V. Hess, Mrs. Ida Tobln,
Ella Ansley,
geptlna Ansley,
Lorone Ackerman,
Camllle F. Allen,
Clara Anderson,
Lucretla Allen,
Madle Ausmus,
Sarah A. Allen,
Henrietta M- Abbott,
Lena Ayres,
Mota Allen,
A. A. Atwooa,
Ella Aurey, "
T. C. Amos,
XJw Amos,
Mrs. L. Armstrong,
W. C. Alderson,
Virile Ambros,
Laura Austin,
Marie V. Arnold,
' E. H. Anderson,
.Anna M, Brannon,
Phoabe Bolmonlco,
Elth M. Brooke.
"tSetta tX Brown, "
Henrietta M. Baum,
Emma L. Butler,
Nr "W. Bowland,
Lfllle Bowland,
Mary. Bcatty,
A E. Breece,
Etta O. Bailey.
A Louise Breyman,
Clara Bell,
Emma Blagen,
q. A. Barnes,
E. H. Barck.
ThoophH Brugger,
Ana Balrd,
Mrs. C. E. Bishop,
.Margaret Brehaut,
Mrs. Ada Beard,
Grace Britts,
Bertha M. Britts,
Mrs. J. Burnham.
Mrs. Isabel Baker.
Grace Boscow.
Eleanor Blohm,
Helen Bennett,
Grace P. Burnett,
Bertha .Belcher,
Jemima Bell.
Hannah Barn.
Marie Bruce,
'Marie Bache.
Georgiana Bell,
Sadie Burr,
TCathorlna Bock,
M, S. Barlow,
L. B. Bennett,
Grace Balrd,
Eva'L. Bills,
Qarrte W. Burnham,
Josle Buchanan,
Mrs. N. S. Burney,
Jnlla JL Burke.
Hattle B. BlUIngs, -Mary
J2. Buxton,
Mary Lou Beck,
Viola Bauman,
Lurlne Cochran,
Ella M. Crawford,
iaianche Catlu
Luella M. Knapp.
Esther L. Keouse,
E. M. Lance,
A. N. Lowe,
Cornellla Lnmbersou,
Carrie M. Ladd,
Walter A. Law,
Leona Larrabee,
Herbert Lee,"
Alice Loeb,
Grace Lamberson,
Catherine E. Lamberson,
Jennie Llmbrocker,
Elma E. LeRoy,
Ella Lavenson,
Abble A. Lewis,
J. B. Lent,
Angela LeGrand,
C. A. Love,
Junta Lando,
Mary L. Leader,
Flora A. Leroy,
Emma K. Lammers,
Marie Ludcrs,
Emma Lentz,
I. N. Matllck,
Ella Mason,
Catherine Maronay,
H. E. Monroe,
W. Mosher,
B. M. MacLachlan.
A. J, Mlshler.
Laura R. Myers,
Carrie Morrison,
Christina. MacConnell,
Lcttle McKay.
Ella E. McBrlde,
Frances Martin,
Marj' B. Moore.
Carrie McCabe.
Verdi Monroe,
Myrtle B. MoCett,
C E. Mohler.
Minnie Mlchner,
Ada Mercer,
Ellen McCabe,
Mabry McCown,
M. McCarthy,
Julia E. Mark.
Lillian Mock,
J. M. C. Miller.
Mabel L. Metzger.
Letltla McKlnnon,
"William Metzger,
Eva A. Millar,
George "W. Metzger,
Grace A. McKerrow.
C A Meussdorffer,
Ella G. McDonough,
M. N. Millard,
Jean McDonald,
"SVinella McKnlght,
Leonard D. Merrill,
J. C. McGrew,
Jessie Murck,
Alice M. Munro,
E. J. Mclntyre,
Zaldeo McConoughy,
Mrs. Henrietta Mundt,
Blrdlne Merrill,
TV. A Morris.
Roma McKnlght,
Mrs. J. Hlnes,
Mable C. Hurley,
Mayrole B. Kogue,
Frances Harris,
Mrs. Harker.
Esther Hexter,
D. P. Haynes,
Harriette Hlgglns,
Bertha Hansen,
Edna L. Henley,
Adeline Hammond,
Helen Hlbbard,"
Delia 3L Hart,
Florence E. Hall.
Stella Hetmbach,
Hulda E. Holden,
V. E. Hughson,
Clara A Haettlnger,
Caroline C. Hughes.
Carrie Holman,
H. "W. Herron,
Laura I Jams,
Joella Johnson,
Nina B. Johnson.
F. C. Jordon,
Charles H. Jones,
A. L Jackson.
G. E. Jamison,
Jeanetta Jensen,
S. Lucie Jeffcott,
Belle B. Joseph,
Helen Johnson,
D. "W. Jarvls.
Suza M. Jones.
Nettle L. Klngery,
Kate Klngsley,
M. C. Kapus,
May Kelley,
Edith Kemp.
Grace Klnsey,
Eve E. Keys,
Helen Klernan,
Eugenia Kern,
C. M. Klgglns.
Inez Kuney.
Maude Kenworthy,
Mrs. B. H. Kennedy,
Anna E. Knox,
Louise Ktnsell.
Annlce M. Knapp,
Mrs. E. J. Kane.
Margaret Tone,
Emma Tlmms,
M. Tregallls,
Florence Terry.
Catherine J. Tracy,
Mary H. 'Tracy,
Nellie Ullery,
Roth E. Uatorn,
Agnes M. Vlggers. '.
Estella Van Vleet,
Mary de.L. Vincent,
Hattle A. "William's,
Rose "Woodward,
Mrs. T. Marie E.
Wilson.
Katie C. Warren,
Lucy A. Williams,
Lizzie White,
Nellie Washburne,
Mrs. E. L. Williams,
Matilda Weiss,
Edith A. Wright.
Edith Wilson.
Medora Whitfield,
Angellne E. "Watson.
Mrs. Fannie Wheeler,
Agnes Walls,
Rose Walls,
L. Effle Williams,
E. M. Wells,
Bertha Williams,
Mrs. M. West,
Annie M. Wilson.
Phoebe H. White,
E. A Wood.
Emma Whlttney.
Abble Wright,
Gertrude Van Winkle.
H. R. Wlnchell.
Emma Wetterborg,
Georgia Wey,
P. M. Weddell,
L. A. Wilson.
Theresa "Wilson.
H. D. Wilcox.
Emily Young,
Kate E. Young,
Edith J. Young,
Iola M. Yott,
V. Lillian Zanders.
Signal arrived yesterday morning from
San Francisco, after having discharged
freight at Coos Bay and Gray's Harbor.
She is the first steamer to arrive here
from San Francisco since the water front
strike began inxthat city. The steamer
outwitted the strikers by unloading her
freight on the down trip at Antioch, a
point on the San Joaquin River, near the
city. She then dropped down to the city
and managed to take on a cargo of gen
eral merchandise for the three points
named, with a small nonunion crew, un
der police protection. She had no diffi
culty discharging at Coos Bay or here,
but at Aberdeen the longshoremen re
fused to handle her freight. Ten ship
carpenters were secured from the Aber
deen shipyard to take their places. She
Is now loading lumber here for San
Francisco.
MAY EXTEND TO HAWAli.
San Francisco Strike Trouble May
Reach, Honolulu.
HONOLULU, Sept. 6. The San Fran
cisco strike threatens to cause serious
trouble In Hawaii, by reason of the fail
ure of San Francisco wholesalers to ship
cargoes of provisions here. Local stocks
of foodstuffs are getting low. The large
Honolulu dealers are refusing to fill big
Orders, and small retail 9tores cannot re
place their stocks as they sell out.
TOWING THE CUTCH.
Steamer Wrecked on Horse Shoals
Eight Months Ago.
SEATTLE, Sept. 12. The steamship
Humboldt, Captain Bonlfie'ld, which ar
rived from Lynn Canal today, passed the
steamer Dlrlgo in Wrangel Narrows, tow
ing the British steamer Cutch, which was
wrecked on Horse Shoals off Treadwell
Island about eight months ago. The dis
abled craft will be brought to Seattle.
A few weeks ago she was purchased by
a Montana man for $5000. The Dirigo will
probably arrive tomorrow.
jr " ' JS f J ''or... f
YAMHILL AND ELEVENTH STS., PORTLAND, OR.
THOROUGHNESS 13 the keynote of the Holmes method. Each student
is the object of special attention. To take earnest boys and girls and
make of theni self-rellanC business men and women is the work the Holmes
School has been doing, with gratifying success, for fourteen years.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
TRANS-FACIFIC CABLE.
British Line Will Lie 220 Miles East
of Hawaii.
HONOLULU, Sept. 6. The British cable
ship Britannia, which has been surveying
the route of the cable from Victoria to
Australia, has arrived here. Her officers
report that the cable will He within 220
miles of the Hawaiian Islands, to the
tastward. The arrival of the vessel here
has revived talk of the possibility of get
ting cable communication with the out
side world without waiting for the action
of Congress, by means of a connection
with the British line at Fanning Island,
only about 600 miles from here.
A PERFECT
ACETYLENE HOUSE LAMP
Generates gas for immediate use only, but is ready for lighting
at once. It is safe cannot explodo under any circumstances.
It is economical cheaper than gas or kerosenes. Call and ex-i
amine.
Agents (or Oregon and Washington.
100-106 FIFTH ST., Cor. Stark, PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. ALICE CONDICT, PHILIPPINE MISSIONARY.
" Dr. Alice Condict a -well-known missionary, who sawf service In India during
the famine, and who of late years has "been engaged in missionary work in the
Philippine .Islands, gave a highly Interesting Btereoptlcon lecture at the First
Presbyterian church last night. Dr. Condlct's lecture, which was profusely illus
trated with splendid Philippine views, dealt exclusively with Filipino customs, re
ligion and mode of living. The views Included scenes In and around Manila and In
the provinces. Not the least Interesting feature was the excellent views of the
thick and luxuriant foliage which grows in the Islands-. Miss Condict elaborated
on the difference in the manner and customs of the various tribes, and their sus
ceptibility, or lack of susceptibility, to the refining Influences of civilization. She
described tho work of the missionaries In their efforts to convert the people to
Christianity, and graphically outlined the difficulties which have hampered such
efforts.
The prime object of Dr. Condlofs visit to this country is to obtain means for
the translation of the Bible into the Tagal language. Thus far It has been pos
sible, only to translate the four gospels. Miss Condict says that the majority of
the natives have read' those translations with avidity, and that they would wel
come with Joy a complete translation of the Bible. A collection was taken at the
s close of Dr. Condlct's address, and a handsome sum was realized, which will be
turned over to her to aid her In the work In which she Is so deeply interested.
fr--fr-, -Q. '- 0 "-----------
Improvement o Yukon.
It is announced that the Canadian Gov
ernment will make important Improve
ments in the channel of the Upper Yukon
Klver.
The chief work contemplated is the
completion of the 4000 feet of dams to
confine the water at the head of Lake
Lebarge In one deep channel, the re
moval of one of the fingers at Five Fin
gers and three boulders from the Thirty
Mile River that are a menace to naviga
tion. The work of dredging the channel
at Upper Lebarge is now in progress
and will possibly be finished this Fall.
A large dredging pump will be used next
year. The three boulders at Thirty-Mile
River will be taken out some time In Sep
tember. All told th6re have been nearly
200 boulders taken out of Thirty-Mile.
Some little work has already been done
at Five Fincrers and it will be concluded
after the river freezes. Nothing Is to be
done to Hell Gate untir next season,
when the department can expend its en
tire energy at that point.
burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Bar
barossa, for Bremen, via Southampton.
Kobe Arrived, Sept. 11. Queen Adelaide,
from Tacoma, for Port Arthur.
Liverpool Arrived, Sept. 11. Servla,
from New York.
New York, Sept 12. Rhynland, from
Philadelphia.
Genoa, Sept. 12. Arrived Trave, from
New York, via Naples.
Hamburg, Sept. 12. Arrived Deutchland
and Patricia, from New York, via Ply
mouth and,Cherbourg.
London Sailed, Sept. 11. Montevidean,
for Montreal. Sept. 12. Manltou, for New
YoTk.
Queenstown, Sept 12. Sailed Teutonic,
for New York; Noordland, for Philadel
phia; both from Liverpool.
New York. Sept. 12. Arrived Pennsyl
vania, from Hamburg.
Liverpool, Sept. 12. Sailed Common
wealth, for Queenstown.
Rotterdam, Sept. 12. Sailed Maasdam,
for Boulogne and New York.
New York, Sept. 12. Arrived Norge,
from Copenhagen; Spartan Prince, from
Genoa.
o- a
JEWISH HOLY DAYS.
New Year's Services Begin Tonight
at Temple Beth Isreal.
This evening the Jewish New Year
"Rosh Hoshanah" begins, and it- ends
tomorrow evening. At Temple Beth Is
rael, 7:30 tonight. Dr. Stephen S. Wise
will make an address. "A Word of Greet
Sg for New Year." Saturday morning at
9? his sermon will be, "The Life of the
Individual." , . .. . nl
Following is the caienaar wi -
days this month:
Day of Atonement.
Kol Nidre, Sunday, September 22. 7 P.
SL-Sermon. "How to Jdake Reconcilia
tion for Iniquity." 0mYl
Day of Atonement , V.f th:
the British ship Galgate arrived, about the
same time in July. They also leave Port
land a few days apart The Galgate Is
now at Astoria, ready "to go to sea. The
Hilston will start down the river today
in tow of the Harvest Queen. The rate
of her charter was 37s 6d.
The Hilston is the ninth ship that has
taken a cargo of wheat from Portland
since July 1, and the fourth since the
first of this month. The nine ships are
asollowa: Bushel?
.Madagascar ; v'Hf'l
Sai l?i::::::::::::::::::::::::" woi
Argus 85,834
Dumfrleshire l.l
Poltalloch - lfg.82
Brabloch W'?
Galgate y !
Hilston .' Uo'50'
These nine ships have taken from this
port 1.176.M2 bushels of -wheat', a very good
record for the beginning, of the season.
Flour shipments have been made on other
vessels to the amount of about 100,000
barrels of Hour.
The Hilston engaged a crew readily,
and her departure will be prompt The
next grain vessel to clear will be the Ec
uador, which will be dispatched by Kerr,
Gilford & Co. The British ship Lonsdale
and the French bark St. Donatlen reached
Portland last evening, towed by the Har.
vest Queen. The Lonsdale is consigned
to Balfour, Guthrie & Co, and the St.
Donatlen to the Portland Grain Com.
pany. The cargo of the latter vessel is
all ready to load, and she will bo given
prompt1 dispatch.
DUNBRITTON IS CHARTERED.
Engngcil to Load Grain at 40 Shil-
liners Freights Easier.
The British bark Dunbrltton was char
tered yesterday to load wheat by Balfqur,
Guthrie & Co., at 40 shillings. She is an
iron vessel of 1471 net tonnage. She has
been in the river about" two weeks, and
finished discharging ballast a week ago.
The rate at which she Is engaged is a sur
prise to shipping men, who were not pre
her, they might have treated successfully
for a little bettbr rate.'
v NEARLY FINISHED.
New Dredge o North Pacific Lumber
Compnny.
The dredge of the North Pacific Lumber
Company, which has been under construc
tion for several months, will be finished
In about two weeks. The craft is now at
the foot of Everett street, where the
dredging machinery is being put into
place. v
The hull of the dredge is as stanch and
strontr as wood and iron can make it.
Over 100,000 feet' of lumber entered into
tjie making of the hull, and the craft is
cinched together with 12 tons of Iron
bolts. There is probably nowhere a more
durable piece of boat-building. The hull
is 104 feet long by 29 feet beam. When
loaded down by machinery it will draw
about 18 inches of water. It was built by
Joseph Supple, who has finished the upper
works oi the dredge at the foot of Everett
ftreet. The inside Is finished In oil and
varnish, and the outside is painted white.
The house of the dredge is finished. Only
the machinery has to be put in to finish
the dredge. The Willamette Iron Works
is doing this part of the work. The en
gines, boilers and pumps used to be on
the Portland City dredge, but the five
foot centrifugal pump Is new. This pump
has a seven-inch shaft. The pumps for
operating the disturber Is a duplex, 54x
9x10 Inches. The suction pipe is 16
inches in diameter. The dredge has a
double, engine for holst'lng, 14x20 Inches,
and two boilers, each 16 feet long by 5S
Inches in liameter, lined inside with fire
brick and covered outside with steel. The
stack Is 32 feet high, and 37 inches in
diameter. Fuel of tne dredge will be saw
dust and slabs.
AT GRAY'S HARBOR,
First Steamer from Snn Francisco
Since the Strllce.
SOUTH BEND, Sept. 12. The steamer
23. 3:30 A
Family."
M. Sermon,
The memorial slices, including an ad-
dress, will be neia oh ." "-. rTV,ra.
ment between the Minchah and Neilah
services, at 3:30 P. M.
Snkkoth.
Sukkoth evening. Friday September 2J.
S P. M.-Sermon. "The Life of the -Na-
4lnn
Sukkoth. Saturday, September 28,
A M.
Shemlni Azreth evening, Friday, Octo
ber 4. 8 P. M. Sermon, "Life of Hu
manity." . .
Shemini Azereth, Saturday, October 5,
10 A. M. . ,
Dr. Bloch will assist during the holy
days. Sunday school will y re-open Sep
tember 29.
GOLDEN WEST PREMIUMS.
Every Saturday night during the carni
val, Closset & Devers will make a dis
tribution of cash and other prizes to
those who use "Devers Golden West"
goods. All "Devers Golden West" goods
contain coupons, and .everybody present
ing coupons at their booth will partici
pate in this weekly cash and otherprlze
distribution. Save your "Devers uoiaen
West" coupons. t
m --( - 1 1 m M. h---o
t ' X
jQX-y. i'vK)', ,. jHW WK:'a- y--.: r i iilff inOTi ' iiffilBTi,-rTii '
a
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT R. F. ROBINSON.
A.une photo.
Mf. M . -M - Afr.-jbV' - 1
Repairs to the Anltn.
The two-masted schooner Anita is at
Supple's boat-yard. She will be hauled
up on the ways, the copper sheathing of
the hull will be removed and the plank
ing will be recalked. The Anita is a
trim little vessel and quite seaworthy.
She belongs to Cook & Klernan. who
have had her engaged on the Oregon
Coast for collecting salmon for cannery
uses.
Steamer Tyr Leaves.
The Norwegian steamer Tyr, bound for
Siberian ports with about 120,000 sacks
of flour, and a quantity of salt and pro
'duce, started down the river yesterday
afternoon.
Schooner Fnlton Cleared.
The steam schooner Fulton, which
'brought 300 ions of tin bark from Needles
to this port, cleared yesterday for Tilla
mook, where she will loaa lumoer. .
Marine Notes.
The Ecuador Is the only grain ship In
port at piesent that is receiving cargo.
The German bark Bertha, 1561 net tons,
sailed from Santos for Portland August
28.
The bark Harry Morse Is due at Astoria
from Bristol Bay with about 40.000 cases
of salmon.
The steamship Glamorganshire is at
Mersey dock and has not yet started to
receive cargo.
The Palatinla is now two days overdue.
She sailed from NIu Chwang 19 days ago.
No anxiety is felt for the vessel.
The O. R. & N. steamship Geo. W.
wMot. win ipnve San Francisco with a
return cargo probably on Saturday, and
will arrive here early in the week.
Pennoyer's mill is filling an order of
450 000 feet of lumber for the Knight Com
panion, for shipment to the Orient. The
iTv.v.or is loaded on barges at South
Portland and thence transferred to the
ship.
The brig Geneva, recently arrived from
Alaska with 4000 cases of salmon, dragged
her anchor at Puget Sound several days
ago and collided with the schooner Fal
con, lumber-laden. Except for a slight
damage to one of the Geneva'3 masts
and the scratching of the Falcon's rail,
the vessels escaped daniage.
From $50,000 to $60,000 worth of Army
supplies of lall kinds Is unloading from
the United States Army transport Egbert
at Tacoma. These supplies were shipped
to General Bingham, of the Quartermas'
ter's department In Alaska. The unex
pected reduction In the number of troops
in Alaska rendered it necessary to ship
the stores back.
Captain Laplng, of the American
schooner Compeer, while env route down
from Behrlng Sea. sighted a sunken rock.
u nf tho rnck belnc white, about 20
miles southeast from Southeast Cape, St.
Lawrence Island. Bclirlng Sea. says a Ta
coma paper. The position of the rock
was' latitude 62:39 north and longitude
168:56 west.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Sept. 12 Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M., rough; wind southwest;
weather, rainy. Nothing in sight
San Francisco, Sept. 12. Arrived
Steamer Areata, from Coos Bay.
Honolulu Arrived Aug. 31. Bark Abby
Palmer, from Newcastle, Australia; bark
Santa, from Junln. Sep t. 4.-Steamer
r.ionni ft-nm "PannlnE: Island. Sailed,
Aug 29 U S. Meade, for Manlja; bark
Henrietta, for Port Townsend. Aug. 31.
Ship St Nicholas, for Port Townsend;
ship J. B. Brown, for Port Townsend.
Kahlulul Arrived Aug. 4i.-ov -
David, from Newcastle. Australia.
San Pedro Arrived, Sept. 11. Schooner
Ethel Zane, from Tacoma; schooner Pros
per, from Ballard.
Port Blakeley Launched, Sept. 11.
Schooner Alpena.
Port Townsend. Sept 12. Passed
Schooner Albert Meyer from San Pedro.
San Pedro-Sailed." Sept. 11 Schooner H.
n TonrH-fn for Port Townsend.
Satons Sailed, Aug. 28. German bark
Bertha, for Oregon. '
Antwerp Sailed, July 11. French bark
Eugenie Fautrel, for Oregon. i
Shanghai-Sailed, July 30. Ship Benja
min Sewall, for Vancouver.
- Nossi Be In port July 24. French bark
Lee Adelphes, for Oregon.
Nfp-nr "Vork. Sent 12. Sailed La Savole.
for Havre; Auguste Victoria, for Ham-
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. 12. 8 P. it Maximum,
temperature, 05; minimum temperature, 53;
river readme at 11 A. JI 4.4 feet; change in
the past 24 houre, 0.2 foot; total precipitation,
5 P. M. Jo 5 P. 1L. 0.21 Inch: total precipita
tion since Sept. 1, 1001. 0.43 Inch; normal pre
cipitation since Sept 1, 1001. 0.40 Inch; defi
ciency, 0.06 Inch; total sunshine Sept. 11, 2:00;
possible sunshine Sept. 11, 12:48.
PACD7IC COAST "WEATHER.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekwp
tnc Rooms," "Situations "Wanted." IB -word o
less, IS cents; IC to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 23
words. 25 cents. lc Ha discount for addi
tional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "Naw
Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 18 to 20
words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc
first insertion. Each additional insertion, ont
half; no further discount under on month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 13
cents per line, first insertion;. 10 cents per iln
for each additional Insertion.
ANS"WERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed caro The Oregonlan aixl left at this of
fice, should always ho Inclosed In sealed envel
opes. No ltamp Is required on such letters.
The Oregonlan will not be reoponslbl for er
rors In advartlsaments Uilsea through tho tel-phone.
AMUSEMENTS.
Marquam Grand Theater Calvin Hetllg-, Mge.
Week of September 10. Matinees Wadaetatey
and Saturday at 2:13 P. M.. MR. JAMB3
NEILL and his Incomparable company. Keim
tolre for the week; Monday night and Satur
day Matinee, "The Case of Rebellious iuNMi.
by Henry Arthur Jones. Tuesday and May
nlghta. "The Royal Box." Charles OwghttR J
masterpiece. Wednesday Matinee and nlgiU.
"Rosemary," by Louis N. Parker ami Murray
Cason. Thursday night. "An Ideal Husband.
Oscar Wilde's Greatest Play. Saturday nigbt.
"The District Attorney," by H. Grey FtaKe
and Chas. Kline. Children under year not
admitted to any Nelll performance. Advance
sale open. Evening prices $1. 75c, 5U, Jlw.
25c. Matinee prices 75c, 50c. 25c.
STATIONS.
Hi
eo
33
Wind.
a
i?
Astoria
Baker City ...
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Neah Bay
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento ...
Salt Lake ....
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla ..
00
I62I0.10I14I
C2 0.00
GCIO.OO
020.00
58
580.30
CGO.OOl
6510.01
880.00
J8
0.00
0.00
0.00!
J5010.30
0.20
0.10
S
NW
Clm
NW
NE
W
SW
w
SW
SE
NW
NW
NW
W
S
SE
S
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Rain
Pt. cioudr
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
(Cloudy
Rain
Light. Trace.
CORDRAY'S THEATER
One week, commencing Sunday, Sept. la. ana
Saturday Matinee.
THE SEASON-S BIG SUCCESS.
CHAS. A. TAYLOR'S BEAUTIFUL SCSBN1C
PRODUCTION.
"DAUGHTER OF THE DIAMOND KINgl
"DAUGHTER OP THE DIAMOND KNC"
LA BELLE LAURETTE. supported by MK.
W. A. WHITECAR.
The famous Lenten Trio and other bgf
vaudeville acts.
Prices 23c. 50c, 75c. Seat now selling;
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEVENTH AND ALDKR STRSBS
REOPENED REOPENSD.
CARBERRY AND STANTON.
Operatic Duetlsts.
PEARL WARD.
A. Coming Favorite.
ROUSELLE AND HOWARD.
Famous Horizontal Bar Experts.
RUTH LA CROIX.
The Popular Artist.
HATTIE WARD and MAE LEONDOR.
Portland's FavoriteH.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
General rains have fallen In Oregon and
Washington during the lost 24 hours.
-It la decidedly cooler In Washlncton. but
elsewhere west of "the Rocky Mountains the
changes In temperature Have been small and
unimportant.
Th Indications are for fair wea-ther In Ore
gon and Southern Idaho Friday, and for show
ers in Washington and Northern Idaho.
"WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S houra
ending at midnight Friday. Sept. 13:
Portland and vicinity Fair, preceded by
3howers during the forenoon; westerly winds.
Oregon Fair, preceded by showers In north
west portion; possibly light frosts In east por
Hnn in earlv morning; westerly winds.
Washington Showers; south to west winds.
Idaho Showers in north, fair in south por
tion; westerly winds.
EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Gllman'a auction rooms. 411 Washington
et.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman. au
tloneer. At 10 A. M., at 182 First St. J. T. Wwi,
auctioneer.
: i
3IEETIXG XOTICES
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 16, O.
E. S. Regular communication this
(Friday) evening In Masonic Tempt
at 8 o'clock. Degree. By order ofi
W. M. JENNIE H. PETERSON.
Secretary.
m
e m t i n 1 1 M m n i m
Two First-Class
J Clothing Salesmen
Wanted.
None others need apply.
BEN SELLING.
o
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE-COTTAGE, WITH FULL LOT.
in South Portland: easy terms. Parrlsh.
Watkins & Co.. 250 Alder.
PIANO STUDIO
The Piano Studio of Prof. Louis H Boll
durine the coming musical year will be In
fhlrd-floor parlors of the Auditorium. Third
street. Studio will open Monday. Sept. 16.
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm, city or suburban property; low
rate of Interest; no commission: guaranteed
abstracts of title of real estate In Multnomah
and adjoining counties.
SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO.,
3 Chamber of Commerce.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 48.
A. F. & A. M. Special meeting' this
(Friday) evening. Work In M. M.
degree. All Mastar Masons cordially;
Invited. By order of the W. M.
J. A. NEWELL. Sec.
BORN.
PLIMPTON In this city, Sept. 12, a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Ortley Plimpton. oC
Knight's Ferry, Cal.
EDWARD HOLMAN TJnaertn.ler,4th.
and Ynmhlll ata. Rena Stlnnon, lady
aaslatant. Both, phones No. 007.
Flnley, Kimball & Co., Undertaker,.
Lady asalatant. 275 Tlilrd at. Tel. O.
NEW TODAY.
THE LATEST NEWS I HAVE RECEIVED
the finest assortment of domestic and ton
ported special selections of Fall and Winter
suitings, overcoatings and trouserings, and
offer to sell garments at suitable prices. J.
Reltzele. 350 Alder, near Park.
Mortgage Loans
On improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINQSTONE. Si Stark at
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. InataUmenr
loan. MacMatir St BlrrtlL ait Worcester blH
$500.00 to $50,000.00 .
For loans on most favorable terms. Munlalpal
and school bonds purchased. W. H. year.
30U-T Falling building.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
NEHALEM TIMBER LANDS
25 000 acres for sale, situated on the waters
of the Nehalem. all within a radius of 15
miles of Vernonla. Actual buyers addresa
Campbell &. Pringle. at Vernonla. Or., or at
373 East Burnslde St., Portland.
RESIDENTIAL BARGAIN
We offer for sale the Jack residence and
ouarter block on 21st and Flanders 9W. at
the reduced price of $13,500. a reduction of
S1500 on the former price; eaoy terms If de
lrVd RUSSELL BLYTH.
S1" 82Mt Third at.
FOR TODAY
A flrst-clasa apple, the Waxen. 65c box;
Bartlett pears, bis boxes. 65c box; large-size
prunes or plums, 2c lb. Buy now. while they
are cheap. Sugar, by the sack, at cost. A
good sack of flour, 70c; 5-lb. can of pure lard
60c lard. In bulk. 10c lb.; sago, tapioca, split
pea's or pearl barley, all at 5c lb.; 11 bars of
good dry laundry soap. 25c; 3 pkgs. Sun-Cured
Smoking tobacco. 25c; 1 lb. Whltmore's best
chewlnsr tobacco. 45c; sweet potatoes, 10 lbs..
23c- No. 1 tahle butter, 45c roll. Oregon Cash
Grocery, 234 14th st. north.
IRVINGTON ACREAGE TRACTS WE CAN
sell you 5-acre tracts at $830 to $400; eoa,
terms; only 1 miles from Irvlngton; 4 mllea
from tho center of Portland. Come quick;
they won't last long. Grlndstaff & Biain.
248 Stark st.
SO00 HALF CASH; A 6-ROOM HOUSE AND
full lot. quite close In. East Portland; would
rent for $15. $800125x100 feet. Cameron's
Addition. Whalley. Benson building. Fifth.
and Morrison.
IRVINGTON Beautiful building lot on 13th,
near Tillamook. $505. Lot on Tillamook.
near 10th. $085. All city Improvements, beo,
owner, 620 Marquam blk. Phone Grant 021
BARGAIN FOR SALE
60x100 on Morrison St.: house No. 540; srloa
$3250. easy terms. RUSSELL & BLYTH,
82 Third st.
FOR SALE-ONE 5 ACRES, SET TO FRUITS.
One 10 acre3. 4 of It set to bearing prunes,
remainder In grass. Inquire at Cteekamaj
Station for John Mohr.