g
THE MORNING QBEGQNIA.. FRIDAY, . SEPTEMBER ,20, 1901f
RENEE R1CKMERS IN PORT
GERMAN SHIP 3IAKES A 3IODERATE
PASSAGE ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
September Ships Nearly All In Brit
ish Ship Cromartyshire Burned
at Sea Holiday Obuerved.
Another of the numerous Jtlckmers fam
ily of -ships arrived in yesterday after
noon, after a moderate passage of 43 days
from Hiogo. This latest arrival is the
Eenee Rickmers, which made her first
trip to Portland about! a dozen years ago.
At that time the Renee Rickmers was
the largest German ship that had ever
entered the Columbia, but the same cap
tain ttiat broucht her In then has since
come to Portland twice, with the Peter
Rickmers, which carries 1500 tons more
cargo than can be stowed away on the
Renee Rickmers. The latter vessel, like
the Mabel Rickmers, already in port,
comes to Girvin & Eyre, and two more of
t'ne family are under charter for Portland
loading. Of these the Rickmer Rickmers
arrived at Hiogo from Kew York August
11, and is about ready to sail for Port
land. The Robert Rickmers sailed from
Philadelphia for Nagasaki May L9, with
coal oil, and on discharging her cargo will
come to Portland in ballast.
The arrival of the Rickmers leaves less
than half a dozen vessels on the en route
list that may be considered as fully due.
Of these the Maytfeld, from Valparaiso,
should be the nearest to hand. She sailed
Irom the South American port over two
months ago, and received orders off San
TYanclsco September 3, instructing her
to come to Portland to load. Two weeks
is a long passage up from San Francisco,
Irot the vessel has undoubtedly been
obliged to beat against some strong "head
winds. The G. 'H. "Wappeus is 30 days
out from Kiao Chou, and is due any time.
The Bariuiin and the Thornllebank are
out 30 and 31 days respectively from Santa
Rosalia, and while the average passage
from that port is over 40.da3Ts, the Lis
lieth came up to Puget Sound in about
30 days, and four ships last season made,
the run up under 23 days. The East In.
idian, 03 days from Valparaiso, is fully due,
and the Bourbaki, 122 days from St.
Nazaire, is considerably behind the record
passage. Other ships due before October
1 are the Nelson, from Callao; Werra,
from Honolulu, and the Lady Isabella,
irom Valparaiso.
UNLUCKY CROMARTYSHIRE.
Tainons Old. Clipper on Fire and
Abandoned Off South Africa.
A hoodoo seems to be hanging over the
famous old clipper Cromartyshire, which
lias made so many lightning passages be
tween Portland and other Pacific Coast
ports and Europe. For years she sailed
the .seas without the slightest accident,
lut since her unfortunate collision with
!La Bourgogne, her luck has changed.
"While in no way to blame for the col
lision which sent 600 people to the bottom
of the Atlantic, the Cromartyshire was
pretty badly damaged at the time, and
lias been in tt-ouble nearly all of the time
since. After being repaired at Halifax
ehe made one trip to the Orient, and then
came to Portland last year. Here she
Bocured the highest charter that has been
written in this port? for over 10 years. She
was loaded with barley by Kerr, Gifford
& Co., and a few days after sailing en.
countered a storm, which battered her up
so severely that she was obliged to put
into San Francisco lor repairs. She lost
over a month by this accident, but? met
with no further mishap on the way home.
After discharging her cargo from Port
land she loaded at L-elth for Algoa Bay,
sailing in June. She made a fast out
ward passage, but on August 13. when
off Mossel Bay, caught fire and was so
badly burned that iSie crew abandoned
her. She was subsequently picked up and
towed into Port Elizabeth, where a survey
-will be held to determine whether or not
she will be repaired.
CAPTAIN" ai'GREGOR'S LATEST.
Glenlochy's Old Skipper on Paget
Sound With a Ncvr Ship.
The British steamer Glenlogan, now
loading on Puget Sound, is in command ot
Captain James McGregor, -who brought
the stfeamship OBenlochy to Portland four
years ago. Since giving up command of
the Glenlochy Captain McGregor has su
perintended the building of a number of
new steamers for the Glen line, the latest
addition being the Glenroy- The steamer
which he now commands was formerly the
Denton Grange, which went ashore In
South Africa while in the transport serv
ice about two years ago. She was bought
from the underwriters by her present own
ers, who expended nearly $130,000 In mak
ing her as good as a new ship. She is a
l)lg carrier, and is expected to take out
about 9000 tons of wheat from Puget
gound. The Glenturret, which is under
charrwr to load wheat at Portland, is a
fcister ship of the Glenlochy, -which loaded
the pioneer big lumber cargo at Port
land. WITH A RECORD CARGO.
iOccnno Crosses Out of the River
. Bound for the Far East.
The steamship Oceano sailed from As
toria yesterday afternoon, crossing out at
4 o'clock. She carried 3.977,030 feet of
lumber, the largest cargo ever floated on
the Pacific Coast, and, with one or two
exceptions, the largest ever shipped from
any port in the world. The Oceano was
dispatched by the Pacific Export' Lumber
Company, and carries the fourth cargo
sent out by them in excess of 3,230,000 feet,
the average of the four being 3,553,000 feet.
The same firm, has a record of a dozen
cargoes averaging over 3,000,000 feet. The
Oceano was drawing 24 feet 2 inches when
she left Astoria.
LAKE STEAMER MISSING.
The Hudson With Twenty-five Men
Supposed to Be Lost.
SATJL.T STE. MARIE, Mich., Sept 19.
JCews of the probable loss of the. "West
ern Transit steamer Hudson, with a crew
of 25 men, on Lake Superior last Monday,
-was brought'by the steamer NIcol, which
reached here from DululSi early today.
According to the report of Captain Mc
Lean, of the Nieol, the Hudson left Du
luth for Buffalo some time after, the
NIcol, and passed that steamer Sunday
night Monday morning the NIcol came
up to the Hudson again, about elghfl
miles west of Eagle River. The Hudson
was in a bad way, with decks awash in
a furious gale and pumps hard working.
Captain McLean said he had all he could
do to save his own vessel, and could not
render assistance: The Hudson was val
ued at $200,000, and carried a full cargo
of flour, grain and eastbound merchan
dise, worth $100,000.
BUFFALO, Sept 19. So far as can be
learned here, the propeller Hudson was
manned by a crew of 24 men. No' official
record of the names of the crew is kept
in the Buffalo office of the company. From
one of the officials the following list was
obtained: Captain James F. McDonald,
Engineer Moses J. Trouton, First Mate
Charles Brooks, Second Mate Thomas
Reppenhagen, Second Engineer George
Voght, Oiler Donald Glass, Oiler Peter
Running, Wheelsman Fred Anderson, sec
ond wheelsman, name not known; "Watch
man Ed Miller, second "watchman, name
not known; Fireman John Hughes, Niels
Peterson, Henry Myers, three others,
names not known; two cooks, one porter
and four deck hands.
Water Front Observed Holiday.
Business on the water front was prac
tically suspended yesterday, none of trne
ships in port working. The Carlo P.,
Favorita and Prussia, which anchored
down the river "Wednesday night, arrived
In port early in the morning, and by spe
cial arrangement entered at the Custom
House, but there was no other shipping
movlr.g. The Harvest Queen, which
brought up the Favorita and Carlo P.,
will return to Astoria,to bring up the late
arrivals, the French bark Herrrictte" and
the German ship Renee Rickmers.. The
Columbia passed out to sea yesterday
afternoon, en route" to San Francisco, on
her first trip since the strike troubles in
San Francisco caused her temporary retirement.
Astoria Marine Notes.
ASTORIA, Sept. 19. The American
schooner Antelope, from Bristol Bay,
Alaska, with about 3000 cases of salmon
for the Columbia River Packers' Associa
tion, arrived in today.
The German bark Sebene, from Guay
mas, and the American bark Harry Morse,
with a cargo of salmon from the Alaska
Fishermen's Packing Company's Bristol
Bay cannery, are reported outside.
The German bark Renee Rickmers ar
rived today, 44 days from Nagasaki via
Kobe. On the fourth day out from tne
Tformer port, Second Mate Felker fell
down the hold and It is feared fractured
his spine. The vessel put into Kobe and
left the injured irian at the hospital.
Salmon Fleet Arriving;.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19.-Salmon
continues to arrive from Alaska canneries
In large quantities, and numerous vessels
of the packing fleet are still to come. The
receipts for 24 hours ended this morning
'amounted to 101,791 cases, and 747 barrels.
The steamer Kvlchak, 19 days from. Nush
igak, and 11 days from Karluk, broughP
26,279 cases and 747 barrels of salmon; the
bark Guy C. Goss, 22 days from Nush
jgak, arrived with 30,512 cases of salmon,
and the ship "W. H. Macy, 24 days from
the same place, brought 45,000 cases.
Brig: Tanner Makes a Neiv Record.
SEATTLE, Sept 19. The brig Tanner,
Captain William. Newhall, arrived today
from Honolulu, completing the quickest
round-trip sailing voyage of record be
tween Seattle and the Hawaiian Islands.
She did the distance in 42 days. She sailed
August S, with a cargo of lumber from
Port Blakeley. The best previous time
was made by the barkentlne Amelia, also
under the command of Captain Newhall.
New York-Havre Record Broken.
NEW YORK, Sept?. 19. The French line
steamship LaveTe has just made the voy.
age to Havre in 6 days, 13 hours, 2 min
utes, breaking the New York-Havre
record.
Longshoremen. Declare a Strike.
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept 19. The local
Longshoremen's Union has declared a
strike against all stevedores refusing to
pay 40 cents an hour for day work.
Domestic and Foreisrn Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 19. Arrived down
at 10:15 A. M. and sailed at 2:30 P. M.
Steamer Columbia. Arrived at noon
' Schooner Antelope, from Bristol Bay. Ar
rived at 1 P. M. German ship Renee
Rickmers, from Hiogo. Sailed at 4 P. M.
British steamship Oceano, for Tslntau.
Arrived at 5 P. M American bark Harry
Morse, from Alaska. Condition of the
bar at 4 P. M., moderate; wind south;
neather hazy.
Port Townsend, Sept 19. Passed
Steamer Clavering, from Hong Kong.
Port Ludlow Sailed Sept. 13. Bark Al
bert for Honolulu.
TJshant Sept 19. Passed Pak Ling,
from Portland, via St. Vincent, C. V.
New York, Sept 19. Sailed La Bre
tagne, for Havre; Columbia, for Hamburg
via Plymouth; Koenlgen Lulse, for Bre
men. Glasgow, Sept 19. Sailed Livonia, for
Boston.
London, Sept 19. Sailed Mesaba, for
New York.
Queenstown, Sept 19. Sailed Germanic,
from Liverpool, for New York.
Lizard, Sept 19. Passed Vaderland,
from New York, for Cherbourg and Ant
werp. Queenstown, Sept 19. Sailed Rhynland,
from. Liverpool, for Philadelphia.
New-York, Sept 19. Arrived Belgravia,
from. Hamburg.
Liverpool, Sept 19. Arrived Majestic,
from New York; New England, from Bos
ton. Bremen, Sept 19. Arrived Kaiserin Ma
ria -Theresa, from New York.
Plymouth, Sept. 19. Arrived Auguste
Marie, from New York.
Havre, Septi 19. Arrived Las Vole, from
New York. '
San Francisco Arrived Sept. IS Steam
er Pleiades, from Seattle; steamer West
port, from Bear Harbor; United States
ship Philadelphia, from Astoria; steamer
Umatilla, from Victoria; bark Will Scot,
from Nushagak. Sailed Bark' Gatherer,
for Tacoma; tug Richard Holyoke, for
Port Townsend; tug Tatoosh, for Port
Townsend; bark Levi G. Burgess, for
Tacoma; schooner Llllebonne, for Gray's
Harbor.
ENDED LIFE WITH HOPE.
Fruitgrower Bellmar Hanged Him
self 'While in Bed.
Suffering from a fit of despondency,
probably brought on by his living alone
too much and the fact that he had not
gathered enough money to pay for a trip
to California, where he expected to jour
ney with one of his daughters, Hermann
Bellmar, 60 years old, a farmer living on
a ranch near Linnton, committed suicide
yesterday morning 'by .hanging himself
with a clothesline, one end of which was
around his neck and the other tied to a
bed post
From the evidence at the Coroner's in
quest, Bellmar conducted a fruit ranch
across the line from the Phillips post
office -in Multnomah County, and lived
alone in the farmhouse. His niece lived
near him and Bellmar was in the habit
of purchasing supplies from day to day.
Three of his sons are in business In San
Francisco and he has also three daugh
ters. One of his daughters Is now on her
way from Iowa, and she and her father
had planned, to visit their relatives In
San Francisco after she arrived Ifi this
city.
John Guttsmith, a neighbor of Bell
mar's, testified that he went to the ranch
to gather fruit, as Bellmar had often
told him that he could help himself to
the fruit whenever he wished. Witness
left his children to pick, the fruit and
walked toward the house to pay Bellmar
a neighborly visit On knocking at the
door and receiving no answer, witness
entered and found Bellmar In bed, with the
clothesline dangling from the bed post
Bellmar was dressed in his working
clothes and his head was raised a few
inches from the pillow. He could prob
ably have saved his life during conscious
ness by raising his head a little. There
was only flour in the cupboard, but the
ranch was plentifully stocked with fruit.
Evidence was also given that Bellmar
was supposed to keep his money in a
box placed In a closet cupboard, and that
on Investigation the money box was found
to be empty. Suspicions of foul play were
entertained at this point But when tnt
Coroner anrlved a rigid search was insti
tuted for the money. The ashes were
raked out of the stove and the searchers
were about to give up the quest, when
the bed was examined, and $6 50 was
found under the" mattress and 90 cents in
one of the dead man's pockets. The last
time Bellmar was seen alive was Tues
day, when he appeared to be about as
usual. He was a man who usually talked
very little, and Jie. did not drink to ex-,
cess. He had 'not spoken about suicide
apd the neighbors were surprised when
they learned that he had killed himself.
His relatives were Immediately notified of
his end.
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, relieved by
Carter's Little Liver PUI,
CZAR A SHAM FIGHT
WITNESSED THE ARMY MANEU
- VERS AT COMPEIGNE.
One Hundred and Forty Thousand
1 Men Were in Action Visit to the
Cathedral at Rheims.
COMPEIGNE, Sept 19. Emperor Nich
olas passed a day full of interest. The
morning was spent in witnessing the final
operations of the grand western maneu
vers, at which the Czar for the first time
came into contact with the French mil
itary operating under war conditions and
not merely in parade form.
The troops were concentrated on the
plain around Fort Vltry in the early
morning. Operations began at 10 on the
-oo
PORTLAND'S PIONEER
J. W. CLEAVER, WHO DIED YESTERDAY.
J. W. Cleaver died at his residence on Mount Tabor yesterday morning, at
the age of 7C. His demise is notable from the fact that ho was the pioneer fur
niture manufacturer and undertaker of the Pacific Northwest. He was of English
birth, and went to Canada in his early youth, and to California In 1S49. In
1850 he came to Oregon, and started a chair factory in Portland, and to this
day many of his chairs are yet In evidence, so thorough was his" workmanship. He
combined with his furniture business the undertaking of .funerals, and made the
first Interment In Lone Fir cemetery. Later 'he transferred hla business to Baker
City, where he remained for many years, but returned to Portland about one
year ago, leading . quiet and TOtlred life. He was married to the second
daughter of the late J. "V. Peters, and left his widow and three adult children
to mourn his loss.
t
0-4-
- .!
at rival of the Czar, who, surrounded by
French and Russian staff officers, fol
lowed most of the movements'" on horse
back. More than once the Russian Em
peror galloped ahead among the soldiers
and watched their proceedings as though
desirous of satisfying himself of their
efficiency and value as fighting units.
The skirmishing army corps early de
veloped an attack upon Fort Fresne, the
minor fort. The Czar and Czarina, with
M. Louhet and others, mounted the earth
works inside and watched the whole army
corps advancing to the assault The ene
my approached in heavy lines under
cover of the shells of their artillery, to
which the fort responded. The position
was finally carried at the point of the
bayonet. It was a highly theatrical op
eration, utterly Impossible in war, but
carried 'out with the dash for which the
French soldier is famous, and it aroused
the enthusiasm of thousands of specta
tors. The closing phase of the opera
tions, when the entire force of 140,000 men
was In action, was viewed from an emi
nence near Fort Vitry. The whole coun
try swarmed with soldiers, who, in the
distance,' resembled a vast army of ants.
Red flashes burst from the muzzles of
batteries, while nearer were stretched
out lines of Infantry firing volley after
volley. Regiments of dragoons and chas
seurs in light blue "charged across the
country. Brass helmets and sabers glit
tered in the sunshine. The ground vi
brated with thousands of hoofs as the
cavalary dashed to the capture of the
batteries, which quickly limbered up ana
retreated at full gallop. The operations
concluded at 2 o'clock.
When the Czar asked to be shown the
new French field gun, which had never
been shown to a foreigner, one of a bat
tery of four was taken to him. He ex
amined the machine. Then the gun was
put together and eight shots were fired
with marvelous rapidity. In order to
demonstrate the absence of recoil, the
gunners sat on trie carriage during the
firing. The Czar , expressed his admira
tion of the astonishing qualities of the
weapon.
It is worthy of note 'that the Russian
Emperor chatted cordially with General
Andre, the Minister of War, which was
an excellent repudiation of the asser
tions made by the Nationalist organs that
the Czar regarded him as a disorganlzer
of the French army. At General Andre's
suggestion the Czar allowed himself to
be clnemetographed. The Czarina was also
photographed with him, with- President
Loubet and the French Ministers and
officers. She took numerous snap shots
throughout the day.
The President and' his Imperial guests
reached Rheims by carriage at 5 o'clock.
Here the party visited the beautiful
Gothic cathedral. After admiring the
sculptured facade, which resembles a
beautiful piece of lace work, the Czar
entered the edifice. He" was met at the
porch by Cardinal Langenteux, Archi
bishop of Rheims, in scarlet robes, who
was attended by the Vicar General, at
tired in velvet and surrounded by the
clergy. The Cardinal conducted the Em
peror around the cathedral, exhibiting
and explaining the precious relics, in
cluding gorgeously embroidered garments
worn by Cardinals in the middle ages.
The programme was to have been con
cluded by silent devotions by the eccels
iastlcs and their majesties, but the" Czar
either misunderstood the arrangement
or was 'disinclined to fall in with it. owing
to the difference of religious belief, for
he left unnoticed the Prle Dieu provided
for him, and this portion of the pro
gramme was omitted. Compeigne was
reached on the return at 7:3Q and the
Czar spent the evening quietely in the
chateau.
AMBUSHED-BY BOERS.
Sharp Skirmish in Which Botha Was
Engaged.
LONDON, Sept. 19. A dispatch, from
Lord Kitchener, from Pretoria, dated
September 18. announces that the 'Boers,
September 17, ambushed three companies
of mounted infantry with three guns,
commanded by Major Gough, in the vi
cinity of Scheeper's Nek. After severe
fighting the British were overpowered
and lost their guns, the sights and
breech blocks of which were first dej
stroyed. Two officers and 14 men were
killed and five officers and 25 men were
wounded. Five officers and 150 men were
made prisoners. Major Gough, who ts-
caped during the night, reports that the
Boers numbered 1000 men, and tha"t they
were commanded by General Botha.
General ..French reports that Com
mandant Smuts, in order to break
through a cordon, rushed on a squadron
of the Seventh Lancers at Elands Rlv
erpoort, killing three officers and 20 men
and wounding one officer and 30 men. The
Boers, who were dressed in khaki and
who were mistaken for British troops,
lost heavily.
NO PUBLIC FUNCTIONS.
Duke ind Duchess of. York Visited
Montreal Institutions.
MONTREAL, Sept. 19. As a sympa
thetic tribute to the memory of President
McKinley, the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York refrained today from
participating in public functions and lim
ited their movements to a round of visits
to religious, charitable and educational
I Institutions, Including McGill University,
FURNITURE MAKER.
''
where each, received the honorary degree
of doctor of laws. Large crowds assem
bled on the streets to greet and cheer
them when they appeared, but the general
public was excluded from the institutions
vhlch they visited". They drove to Mc
Gill University at 10 o'clock and were
there, met.by Lord Strathcona, the Chan
cellor, Principal Peterson and the entire
faculty. They were shown to Convoca
tion Hall, in Royal Victoria College,
where the conventional academic" robes
were placed on them. Lord Strathcona
read a formal address and in replying the
Duke congratulated Lord Strathcona and
Sir William McDonald on the large en
dowments given by them to the univer
sity. After the Duke's reply, the Chancel
lor again addressed the royal couple as
graduates of the university. The royal
couple then proceeded to the new Medical
Hall of McGill and assisted In its formal
opening. Dr. Craig, dean of the faculty,
read an address and" the Duke In replying,
praised Lady Strathcona and Hon. Mrs.
Howard for their liberal donations to the
building fund.
The Duke and Duchess next drove to
Royal Victoria hospital, and were shown
through the" institution by Lord Strath
cona and D. B. Angus, president ofi the
hospital -association. From the hospital
the royal Couple drove to Lavel Univer
sity, where the clergy and students gave
them a cordial greeting. Archbishop
Bruchesi addressed them In a speech of
welcome and the Duke replied briefly.
From Lavel they proceeded to the Dio
cesan College, where the provincial synod
of the Anglican church was in session.
Bishop Sweetman, of Toronto, read the
address of welcome and the Duke re
sponded. Later la the day the Duke and
Duchess were driven to the Villa Marie
Convent. They were met again by Arch
bishop Bruchesi, who, with Sister St.
Mary Caroline, superioress, showed them
through the historic old building. In Rec
reation Hall a formal address of welcome
was read by a pupil and there was a
short musical programme.
The Duke and Duchess were accompa
nied on their several visits by a number
of members of their suite and aside from
the presentation of addresses, everything
was very informal. They mingled very
freely with those 'whom they met at the
different places visited and there was a
general absence of ceremony. The Gov
ernor and Countess of Mlnto left early In
the day for Ottawa to prepare that city
for the visit of the royal couple," hut Pre
mier Laurier remained in attendance and
assisted In the different informal recep
tions during the day.
Flags at mid-mast for President Mc
Kinley were displayed all over the city
and pictures ot the dead President,
draped with purple or crape, adorned
many windows. At St. James 'Methodist
Church, special memorial services for the
dead statesman were held and many at
tended. The D.ucal party will leave Mon
treal tomorrow morning for Ottawa.
The following announcement has been
issued by Major Maud, military secretary
to His Excellency, the Governor-General:
"To be knight commander of the most
distinguished order of St. Michael and St,
George, the Hon. Sir John Boyd, Chancel
lor of the High Court of Justice of On
tario; the Hon. Lewis Jett, Lieutenant
Governor of the Province of Quebec.
"To be commanders of the most distin
guished Order of St. Michael and St.
George, Joseph Pope, Under Secretary of
State; George Peterson, principal of Mc
Gill University, Montreal; the Very Rev.
George Grant, of the Queen's Univer
sity, Kingston; the Rev. Oliver Matthleu,
principal of Lavel University, Quebec;
Oliver Howland, Mayor of Toronto and
Major. F. S. Maud, Coldstream Guards,
military secretary to His Excellency, the
Governor-General.
"To be knight bachelor, Thomas, Shaug
nessy, president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company."
1
PROMOTION OF DR. RIXEY.
t
He Will Be Appointed Surgeon-General
of the Navy.
CANTON, Sept.
has Informed Mrs,
retary Cortelyou,
the intention of
Klnley, and in
services, as well
fitness, Medical
19. President? Roosevelt
. McKinley, through See
that, in jpursuanee of
the late President Mc
recognition of devoted
as because of eminent
Inspector P. M. Rixey
will be appointed
"Surgeon-General of the
I Navy UDon the expiration of the term of
burgeon-General Van Reypen.
The Secretary of the Navy has been no
tified by the President to Instruct Dr.
Rixey to make such arrangements as will
enable him. to continue, if needed, his care
of Mrs. McKinley between now and the
time of his appointment to his new po
sition. WASHINGTON. Sept 19. The naval
lists show that Surgeon-General Van Rey
pen will not retire in the ordinary course
until November 14, 1902. Dr. Rlxey stdnds
number 2S on the list of naval surgeons.
Though Surgeon-General Van Reypen's ro
tirement from active service does not oc
cur for more than a year, his commission
as Surgeon-General, which was for a pe
riod of four years, will expire December
IS, and Dr.Rlxey's appointment may be
expected then. "
HIS FIRST APPOINTMENT.
Rooacvelt Announces That W. B.
RIdgely Will Succeed Dawes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. A special to the
Tribune from Canton says:
President Roosevelt, In conformity with
his policy to carry out as far as possible
the plans of President McKinley, an
nounced today the appointment of W. B.
RIdgely, of Springfield, 111., as Controller
of the Currency. Mr. RIdgely, who Is the
son-in-law of Senator Cullom, was the
choice of the late President for the posi
tion to be made vacant on October 1 by
the retirement of Charles G. Dawes. In
fact, the commission was signed by the
President just before the journey to Buf
falo, but formal announcement of the
appointment was delayed.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
H Cronemeyer, N Y
A B Ransom, Seattle
A Berthean, San Fran
R S Knapp, Menomi
nee. "Wis
D S Dean, Boston
Frank D Hovey, De,
troit '
Frank P "Wilcox, do
Chas A Hurlburt. do
Mrs C V Reed, N Y
Edw Kelly, San Fran
James Judge & w, city
G F Wentworth, Ta
coma Frank I Tawle, St PI
Frank Cummlngs &
wife, San Fran
John Caffrey, San Fr
D Rivers, N Y
F Bennett & w.Vancv
W H S Hyde, Marsh-
fleld, Or
MIfs M F Coughlin,,
Klamath Falls
Butler Lamb, Lang
don, N D
J H Flathman, S F
F W Vallle. city
F J Kewmand, Chgo
Wm House & wife,
Heppner
Mr & Mrs Haskell.
Pomona, Cal
Mr & Mrs Stoddard, do
J J Dempsey, Mich
John Ho tick
J E Pitts. Cincinnati
F Flynn
Jas Craig, SUvcrton
E B Lyon, Mlnnpls
Arthur Henemari, S F
E B Merchant. Manila
Mrs S Perry Mills and
Miss 'Mills
W L McBrlde & w, B C
Mai Trust, San Fran
F W Cawllng. Boston
P F Leavy, Seattle
Geo Staffer, San Fran
PAD House
E L "Whlttford & wife,
St Paul
F J Powers, USA
S B "Wilcox, USA
v F Lewis
Mrs J T Ross, Astoria
Mrs P M Jones. S F
Miss lone Harris. As
toria THE PERKIXS.
R S Shaw, Mill City D F Kinder, Corvallls
J W Alexander, SedttI Jas C Cooper, do
"W B Elmer, Dawson IE C Macy, Vancouver
"W It Ellis, Pendleton Mrs Macy, Vancouver
E C Lamb, Duluth R S Shaw, Mill Cy. Or
A J Clark, Tacoma R N Oliver. Pendleton
J B Scott, Xreka, Cal R Davis, Oregon
C G Taft, Petaluma Ed Chambers. Victoria
E B Burdlck. Meyers'
Falls, "Wash
Jas Richards, Sacmto
B H Lathrop, San Fr
Mrs Lathrop, San Fr
F H Carroll, San Fr
J C Han thorn. San Fr
R W Doane, Keyport,
wasn
Mrs Doane, do
W E Bradley. Tacoma
Mrs Bradley, Tacoma
Frank Brown, NYamhl
B R Dunn, Denver
A W Flood, Dawson
F A Douty. Indp
Wm Black, city
J P Allen, Placervllle,
uai
C F Richards, Har
rington Geo B Yander. Indpls
J E Cleland, Indpls
F B Hubbard, McCor-.
Chas Peterson, El Do
rado
G W Knleb, San Fran
G E Mears, Seattle
3 B Huston, Hillsboro
G E King, Oregon
Mrs King, do
J Hahn, Chicago
H D Anger, Dalles
mack
Mrs Hubbard, do
P Mcintosh, Tillamook
Mrs Mcintosh, do
Mrs J Lockwood, Los
Angeles
Nell Lockwood, do
Atha Rice, Chehalls
Alice Hemingway, Sa
lem, Or
C C Thayer, San Fc
G Knudsen, San Fr
Mrs Mary E Miller,
Ewlng. Ill
M A Miller, Lebanon
V "W Baker. Hay- Crk
Mrs Rice. Chehalls
J R Alexander. LosAng
Mrs R L McCroskey,
Colfax
Mrs L T Bragg, Colfax
Dan Clark. Chehalls
Mrs Clark, Chehalls
Mrs D D Shlndler, S F
Lizzie Coulter. Astoria
B F Jones. Toledo. Or
A A Rice. New York
Marie Burkholder, As-
tprla
Mrs H Caples, Caples
Mrs C A Mocre. Vancv
F Kennedy, Skamokw
J M Warren, Chicago
B C Bergen. Oakland
(Ben Blsslnger, Phlla
Mrs Jennie Busey, As
toria.
I H Alexander. Ana
conda. Mont
W C Lacy Heppner
Mrs Lady Heppner
Mrs May Spore. Bak C
A B Conley, Cove. Or
Louise Jones, Dayton
Or
Helena Crane, do
K F Ingles. Sacramento
R Chrlstensen. Mlnnpls
Euw Curran, Condon
Mrs Currap, Condon
A L Eagan, Oakland
Fred Mueller. Junction
Geo D Mcllvaine, Lan
caster
H S Cook, Aberdeen
E P "Weir, Arlington
"W D Mitchell, San Fr
Mrs Mary Keenan,
Grizzly, Or
D H Smith, Fossil
Rachel Smith, Fossil
Mrs Almon Baker &
sons. Goldendale
G C Osburn, Athena
J H Van "Winkle, Hal-
sey." Or
Geo Unsolld, Odessa,
Wash
Mrs Unsolld. do -Ray
C Brock, Wasco
Ged "Warfleld, lone
Theo Weber, lone
Miss Mueller, do
M E Leonard, Allhouse,
Or
Master Leonard, do
Mrs A Gunther, Mon
tague, Cal
Miss Gunther, do
Harry R Hogue. Milton
W R Hayden. Tacoma
Mrs H C Comegys,
Snohomish
Mrs L Wilbur. do
Mrs M L Sinclair, do
F Butler. Tacoma
W P Breeze, Tacoma
W S Johnson, Wis
Mrs Johnson, Wis
THE IMPERIAL.
W. Knowles, Manager.
D Richards, Boston
J J Jones, Chicago
Robt Mcintosh, city
J H Cobb, Juneau
A D Burrows. Kan Cy
A B DuBols, Seattle
A J Norton, Spokane
B Sellurberg. S F
J A Webb, Medford
Carl B Webb, do
W H Hill. San Fran
J L Weaver, Boise
Mrs R E Price, Denvr
Mrs A L Jones, Pen
dleton Mrs S Ray. Baker Cy
Mrs H R Lovett,
Seattle
Miss Hattie Lovett. do
J J Baker, Juneau
E V Homeyer, Seattle
D Metcalf. St Paul
C W Hodgdon. Ho-
ouiam
R A Henneman, Seattle
Mrs Henneman, Seattle
Mrs M S Barnett, Che
halls M C Hartman, do
D K Warren, Warrentn
I Mrs Warren, do
Mrs F H Perdlcost,
A Denney, La Fayett
P H Selple, Portland
Chas A Cameron,
Pendleton
L Grlffln, city
Mrs A Sandford. city
J H Richards, S F
W F Loomls, Ashland
A J Maler, Dalles
L E Royce. Sumpter
Seattle
A S Bennett, Dalles
J S Swank, Albany
O P Barnes, Chicago
Mrs Barnes, Chicago'
D P Perry, Montana
Mrs Perry, Montana.
C Wilson, Montana
Geo H Stoner. Lewlstn
Mrs Stoner. Lewlston
C S Bond, Santa Barb
Mrs C H Hamlin,
Seattle
Wm Gorham. San Fr
Mrs W P Connaway,
Independence
Miss Uarlln Hill, do
L L Gilmore, do
CHARLES.
Mrs Bond. do
J N Wllllamson.Prlne-
vllle
Dale Slusher, Pendletn
H G Van Dusen. As
toria THE ST,
L D Forre9t, Eugene
J C Johnson, Lebanon
J L Smith, Antelope
R F DavlB, Pocatello
Mrs A B Ketchum
F F Foster ,& wf, The
Dalles
Bert Kemp, Astoria
E W Conyera, Clats-
kanle
G Long, Clatskanle
Emma Long, do
Chas Hecht, Seattle
C H Abernethey,
Champoeg
Chas Erlckson & wife,
Maygers
Frank McKnight, Wll-
lapa
G W Meyers. S Bend
Katy Lane, Westport
J Kloss,, Iowa
A Yenkner & wife,
Centralla
W L Eshom & wf, do"
D H Berrv. Hoaulam
L F Copk, Oregon City
Ed smitn, ao
Mrs R C Bonser. Ar
thur Miss Arabella Preston,
Arthur
Chas Scherneckan,
Astoria
Ralph Hardes, Astoria
G Whitney. Hubbard
F Pierce, Lostlne
C Stockleln, Pilot Rk
W K Irvln, do
W C Burch, Kalama
W S Brown. Kalama
IG T West, Bridal Veil
A A Byrnes, 'Kelso
P E Lefever. Kelsb
Jas Holbrook, Kelso
M L Barnett, Ostrandr
C W Thompson. Ho-
qulam
J C Clarkum, do
J I Eggman, Skamokw
J B Lovegren, Clats
kanle J H Dixon, Orient
W A Kidwell, Baker C
Frank King. Baker Cy
Geo Ward, Tacoma
A B Mlllsap. St Paul
Mamie Morris, Sclo
Emma Morris. Sclo
E D Garrison, Kalama.
Chas Wilson, Kalama
Gordon Bell, Rainier
Wm Hansen, Rainier
John Anderson, As
toria D A Ames, Oregon Cy
Geo Townsend, do
H Freesksen & wife,
Halsey
C J Honeyman. city
W A Lotspelch, Seattle
D M Henshaw.Seatttle
Tit X Flaherty. Vancvrl
F M Fowler. Rainier
A J Cook. La Center
Wm Stiver, Powell Vy
L A Kitchen, Centralla
r u rauerson si wire
Mrs W Perry
J G GIthens, AlDany
Mrs Ed Hughes, do
C W Hunt, Oaklnd, Cal
C E Brown. Slssons
I M Underwood, do
Thos Pennle. CentraltajWm Underwood, do
N Stanles. Astoria
L J Meserve & wife,
A E Plummer, Seatjle
O E Eliott. Marshland
F C Whltten. Clats
kanle Gc-n 15 Badcer & wife.
soutn iiena
J V Tunstell. do
Dan Garrison & wife,
Heppner
Frank Dow & wf, Oak
Oak Point I
isiana
Stop
At St. Helens Hotel, Chehalls, Wash.
G;ood hunting, fishing. American plan.
Hotel BrunsTviclc, Seattle.
European, first-class. 'Rates,. 50c to 51.50.
One block from depot. Restaurants near
by.
Tacomai Hotel, Tnconin.
American plan: Rates, ?3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel Tacoma.
European plan. Rates, 50c and up.
FATAL ECONOMY.
-
VERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
omy to pick up pins ; the time is worth more
than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ
omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal o the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores of the skin
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with a pure soap.
IVORY SOAP 99i& PER CENT. PURE.
eirrniaMT int tr thi
, ' .-. (M&wtedds
YAMHILL AND ELEVENTH STS., PORTLAND, OR.
THOROUGHNESS is the keyno te of the Holmes method. Each student
is the object of special attention. To take earnest boys and girls and
make of them self-reliant business men and women Is the work the Holm3
School has been doing, with gratifying- success, for fourteen years.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
6i
Hazelwood" Ice
We are prepared to furnish parties, receptions or social
functions with all the latest novelties in Ice Creams, Water Ices
or Sherbets. We cordially solicit your favors, and will be
pleased to submit any information you may desire.
azei
BOTH PHONES 134
DAILY 3IETEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Sept. 10. 8 P.. M. Maximum
temperature, 81; minimum temperature. 59;
river reading at 11 A. M.. 3.2 feet; change In
the past 24 hours,. 0.00; total precipitation. 5
P. M. to u P. M 0.00; total precipitation since
Sept. 1, 1001. 0.43 Inch; normal precipitation
since Sept. 1, 1001, 0.8S Inch; deficiency, 0.43
Inch; total sunshine Sept. IS, 12:25; possible
sunshine Sept. 18, 12:25.
PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER.
S; HJ Wind.
p PS
- -"3 2. ST
3 o o
3 p n a
O ol 2
CO V, 3
13 3
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City ...
Bnlse
Eureka
Neah Bay ....
Pocatello 1 .....
Portland
Red Bluff .....
Roseburg
Sacramento ...
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
"Walla "Walla .
GOlO.OOj
800.00
8SWCIoudy
USE iciear
8SI0.00
SW Clear
CO 0.00
020.00
SW Cloudy
SW Clear
800.00
W Clear
0.00
0.00
S iClear
SE (Clear
NWlClear
0.00
0.00
0.00
Clear
IJTWlClear
8 W (Rain
E IClear
SSE IClear
IS IClear
0.00
0.00
0.00
Light. Trace.
"WEATHER .CONDITIONS.
The conditions are bocamlnc more unsettled
In the Pacific Coast States, but no rain has
yet fallen, except a light sprinkle at San Fran
cisco. It Is decidedly cooler In Western Oregon and
slightly -warmer In the Sound country.
The Indications are for showers In this dis
trict Friday.
It will be decidedly cooler In Oregon and
Wasnlngtoh, except near the coast.
"WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Friday, September 20:
Portland and vicinity Showers; cooler;
southerly winds.
Oregon and "Washington Showers; cooler In
west portions, except near coast; southerly
winds.
Idaho Fair In south, showers in north por
tion; southerly winds..
EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 53. A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Friday) evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Work In E. A. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome. By order W. M.
L W. PRATT. Sec
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 40.
A. F. &-A. M. Special meeting this
(Friday) evening. Work in M. M.
degree. All Master Masons cordially
Invited. By order of the W. M.
J. A. NEWELL, Sec.
FUXERAL XOTICES.
CLEAVER At Mount Tabor. Sept. 10. J. W.
Cleaver, aged 76 years, C month3 and 27
days. Funeral services private, at 2 P. M.
today1.
BATCHELDER At Mllwaukle. Sept. 10, 1901,
George JT. Batchelder. aged 57 years; mem
ber of Company D, Sixth Regiment. Mich
igan Heavy Artillery, Veteran Volunteers.
Funeral will take place today (Friday) at 2
P. M. from the residence at Mllwaukle.
Friends invited to attend.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker. 4th
and Yamhill sts. Rena Siinson. Indy
nsulfiinnt. Both phones "So. Q07.
Flnley, Kimball & Cd., Undertakers.
K
&
Lady assistant. S75 Tliird at. Tel. 0.
rROCTin a smc Co ciucinhati
Cream Specialties
Cream Co.
382 WASHINGTON STREET
AMUSEMEXT3.
MARQUA1I GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEfLIC Mgr.
Week of September IG Matinees Wodnefauuy
and Saturday at 2:15 P. M.
MR. JAMES NEILL
And his Incomparable Company, In a ehetae
repertoire of high-class plays.
Evening prices Entire lower lioor, $1; bl
cony, first U rows. 75c; last rows, 50e; jjhW
lery. first 2 rows. 35c; rear of first 2 rows. 25e.
Boxes and Ioges. $7.50. Matinee price Lawtr
floor, except last 3 rows. 75c; laat 3 rows, 54e;
balcony, first C rows, SOe; last 8 rows, 23e.
Boxes and loges, $5.
Marquam Grand Theater Calvin Hetf. Mgr.
Three nights only, Monday, Tuesday. Wwiwit
day. September 23-24-25, "A RUNAWAY
GIKL," presented by THE AUGCSTIN DALY
CO.. with MR. ARTHUR DUNN and 50 peopfc
In the case
Prices Lower floor, except taet 3 row,
$1.50; last 3 rows, 51. Balcony, first 3 rov,
$1; second 3 rowM, 75c. last (1 rows, SOe. ?ul
lery, first 2 rows, 35e; all seats In nv ot
first 2. 25c. Boxes and loges, $10.
Advance sale open.
. 1
CORDUAY'S THEATER
One week, commencing Sunday. Sept. 15, and,
Saturday Matinee.
THE SEASON'S BIG SUCCESS,
CHAS. A. TAYLOR'S BEAUTIFUL SCSNKJ
PRODUCTION,
"DAUGHTER OF THE DIAMOND KINC
"DAUGHTER OF THE DIAMOND KINC."
LA BELLE LAURETTE. supported by Mlt.,
W. A. WHITECAR. '
The famous Lenten Trio and other big ,
vaudeville acts. '
Prices 25c, 50c. 75c. Seats now selling. '
CORDRAY'S THEATER
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 22.
AND SATURDAY MATINEE. s
THE BIG MUSICAL
FARCE-COMEDY SUCCESS.
"A BAGGAGE CHECK,"
"A BAGGAGE CHECK."
By a Great Cempany, headed by th-a Mfttreftel
ltan Favorite,
MR. JAMES G. KELLY.
Clever Comedians. Pretty Ctrl. New Sengs
and Dances. Late Specialties.
Prices 25c. 50c. 75c. Seats now ready.
METROPOLITAN THEATER
Big Opening Attraction. Saturday Matinee.
Week starting Sunday. September 15. Saur
day Matinee. The Latest Musical Comedy Suu
cess.
"THE QUEEN OF HAYTT."
And her 48 Ladles and Knights of Fun. Pretty
girls. Beautiful costumes. Speelal scenery.
Bewitching music. Comical Cltmaxeo. Eteo
trlcal effects. 10 Big vaudeville novelties lu
Introducing the Famous Sherrah, Quartet;
Kirk, the Musical Tramp; Grundy Trio; ttui
Glllams; KRATON. the Marvelous Hoou
Twirler. Usual prices.
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
REOPENED.
REOPENED.
CARBERRY AND STANTON. Operatic Duet
Ists. PEARL WARD, a Coming Favorite.
ROUSELLE AND HOWARD. Famous Aerial
Bar Jugglers. HATTIE WARD. Portland's
Favorite. MISS NELLIE BRUCE, the Ctever
Contortion Dancer. WIGGIN AND RAYMOND.
direct from Chute's Theater. San Franeteeo.
ARNELDO. the Equilibrist Marvel.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Central Auction Reoras. cor. Alder and
Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker &, Co..
auctioneers.
At Gllman's salesroom. 41l-Wa8hlngten at.,
at 10 A. M. S. L. N. GUman. auctioneer.
XEAV TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm, property, at lowew
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster & Blrrell, 311 Worcester buL
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm, city or suburban property; 1
rate of interest; no commission, guaranty
abstracts of title of real eaiate In Multnoi:
and adjoining counties. ,
SECURITY ABSTRACT &. IXRUST CO.
3 Chamber 'of Cpnunerc
rod jjfci t.
laatt-SLm
f- --3aa