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v
10
THE MO"RNING OBEGOTSIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 16, 1901.
LONG RANGE CHARTERING
GRAIX SHIP CHARTERED TO LOAD
Olli IX OCTOBER, 1002. v
Jttnst Sail 25,000 Miles to Reack Her
Cargo "Water-Front Strike Drives
Shlpplns From Portland.
The German ship Renee Bickmers, now
loading wheat in this port for Europe,
and the Robert Bickmers. which is under
charter to come here from Nagasaki for
a similar cargo," "have both, been chartered
to load coal oil at Philadelphia for Japan.
The Benee Bickmers is chartered for
3Iay-June, 1902, loading, and the Bobert
Bickmers for October, 1302, loading. This
3atier charter is about the most striking
illustration -of long-range chartering that
has come to light for a long time. "The
vessel sailed from Philadelphia for Naga
saki May 19, and is now due at the Jap
anese port Before reaching the, cargo for
which-6he has just been chartered, she
must discharge her oil cargo .at Nagasaki,
take in Ballast, .and cross the Pacific to
Portland. After taking in her wheat car
go, there is a 17,000-mile journey around
the Horn to Europe. Her present char
ter takes her to Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders, and on arrival off the coast
she may be ordered to M, .Continental port
to discharge. When her cargo of Oregon
Tvheat is dibcharged, she must again take
In ballast and proceed across the Atlantic,
and by the time she shows up at Phila
delphia next Fall, she will have covered
a distance of over 25,000 miles, or more
than a "voyage around the world." The
two ships receive 3S& cents per case for
oil, a material reduction over last sea
son's prices, when 26 and 28 cents were
paid. There is undoubtedly a. good profit
in the business, even at those figures, or
the shrewd German owners would not be
fixing their ships so far ahead. Oil busi
ness out to the Orient, and wheat home
to Europe from Pacific Coast ports, is a
very profitable trade, and smart sailing
vessels -can usually make the round trip
in ;about a year..
WAREHOUSED AT SEA.
Wheat Carried Back and Forth, on
the Atlantic for Ballast.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Grain shippers
at this port are allowing their grain to
remain on the steamers and to be brought
back to this country and shipped again
to its destination, in the expectation of
feome improvement. in the grain situation
in the meantime, says the Boston corre
spondent of the Tribune. The Furness
lino steamer Columbian, which leaves
London Wednesday for this port, will
bring back a good portion of her outward
cargo of 45,000 bushels of wheat. The
Virginian, of the same line, which sailed
October 6 for London, will bring back
16,000 bushels of wheat, which she carried
out. The Furness steamer Appomattox,
operating between Newport News and
London, is coming westward with 40,000
out of ?0,000 bushels of grain shipped.
This curious state of affairs is due in
part" 0 -extremely low trans-Atlantic
freight raes prevailing, and partly to the
scarcity of warehouses on the other side,
and the resultant high storage rates.
SAILED. FOR SAX FRAXCISCO.
Austrian Steamer Alberta Will Xot
Load at Portland.
The Austrian steamship Alberta, which
arrived in the river late Monday night,
crossed 'out against yesterday morning,
en-route for San Francisco. The steamer
was to nave been loaded by the Northwest
Warehouse Company, which is loading the
Bourbakl, but the strike trouble on the
latter ship scared them, out, and the ves
sel was ordered to San Francisco, where
water-front strikes are over for an in
definite period. The Alberta is the first
ship to be diverted from Portland since
the strike mutterings commenced, but un
less there is a speedy settlement of the
differences, a number of others will be
sent to other ports. In recent years near
ly all of the grain ships that have been
chartered in the Northwest are secured
for Portland loading, with the option of
San Francisco or Puget Sound at the same
Tate. Under such circumstances as now
confront exporters, advantage will be
quite generally taken of this option.
ST. D OX ATIEX J REPAIRED.
Leak Only a. Small One, and She Will
Probably Cross Out Today.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct 15.-The examina
tion of the bottom of the French bark
St. Donation was completed this morning
by Diver Nelson, and his report was sub
mitted to Captain Hoben, Lloyd's sur
veyor. He found a plate under each side
of the bow of the vessel scraped clean,
but no indications or other signs of ex
ternal damage. The -master of the ves
sel has found where the seepage is in
the fore peak, and has had it cemented
over, which has completely stopped the
leak. Captain Hoben has given the vessel
a certificate permitting her to. go to sea,
as he JLound that the damage was only
nominal, and in no way affected her
seaworthiness. The mlzzen backstays
that-were carried away by the breaking
of a ow line on the steamer B. B. Thomp
son, has been replaced; and it is expected
that the St Dpnatlen will go to sea to
morrow morning.
MADE A CLOSE FIXISH.
Ttvo Schooners but Half a Minute
Apart at End of 800-Mile Race.
NEW YORK. Oct 15. After a voyage
and -race of 10 4ays 3own the coast from
New Brunswick, two three-masted schoon
ers, the Nlmrod and the Sarah C. Smith,
reached this port yesterday, half a min
ute apart. "The Nimrod came in first
Not until the official starting time is re
ceived from. Hillsboro, N. B therefore,
can the faster craft be determined. The
winner will be favored by a cement com
pany In the transportation of its material
from Canada, says the World. While
the race lasted the vessels were constantly
in sight, and within hailing distance of
each other, and every yard of canvas was
strained and every conceivable device of
nautical skill employed by the skippers
to gain even the slightest advantage over
the other. The distance is 00 miles.
XEW NAME AXD FLAG.
Old Gllppcr Mlstley Hall en Ronte to
- .Portland as an Italian Ship.
The Italian ship Ascenzlone sailed from
Table Bay for this port August 22, and
is presumably under charter for wheat
lojafag? "This, ship would" hardly be rec
ognized under her present name and flag
as the old flyer Mlstley Hall; but, in spite
of ner change of name and "flag, she is the
same old craft which has made so many,
fast passages to and from Portland.
About two years ago she was dismasted in
a hurricane off the coast of South Ameri
ca, a'nd .condemned and sold. She was
purchased hy an Italian firm, and placed
in good order, and has since been sailing
the seas as good as new.
COLLIDED IX A DEXSE FOG.
Elba Tore a. Great Hole In the Kngrn
Maru'g Hull,
SEATTLE, Wash., -Oct 15. The Oriental
liner-Kaga Maru and the German steam
ship Elba collided off Five-Mile Point to
day in a dense fog. The Elba tore a hole
in "the Eaga Maru's hull seven feet In
width, but above the water line. The
injured, vessel, succeeded in reaching port
in -.safety. Both vessels had lookouts sta
tioned. but owing to the fog neither could
see the ,approachlng steamer until they,
were loo close together to avert a col-
llslon. The Kaga Maru narrowly escaped
being sent to the bottom with her passen
gers 'and cargo.
Sailing: Yacht Wrecked.
STRAFOBD, Conn., Oct 15. The large
yacht Jowa, of New Berne, N. C, has
been wrecked off the mouth of the Hou
satonic Blver, and will prove a total loss.
A party of men and women on board were
taken off safely and cared for at , the
homes of Summer residents here. The
Iowa was owned by Nicholas Armsteln,
of New York, She came into the Housa
tonlc Blver last Thursday. While on the
way out at the mouth of the river she
missed-stays, and went on the end of the
breakwater off Mllford Point As soon as
the yachting party had been taken ashore
the crew found it necessary to abandon
the sloop.
Delayed by the Fog.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 15. Owing to
the dense fog which has prevailed over
the -Northwest coast during the past 48
hours, at least half a dozen of the In
bound fleet that were expected to reach
UHMHMHMttHHHMH0tMtHMH4tMtMHHtHtHMHH
While the Carnival committee is furnishing an Immense amount of entertainment In Multnomah Field, the attractions in the
interior of the great Exposition building have not been neglected. Those In the music hall are many, both vocal and instru
mental. The vocalists are the celebrated Gelssler-Hirachhorn Alpine yodlers, who were born in the Swiss Alps, and bring here
the romantic echoes from the Tyrol. The Carnival committee made no mistak in engaging and re-engaging them, for their
singing- Is enthusiastically applauded. The yodlers appear both afternoon and ev.ening, arrayed in the picturesque "costumes of
the Swiss mountaineers, and one of their brightest sketches la "A Morning in the Alps." The cuckoos are calling, the blue
jays, bobolinks and larks are singing and greeting the morning sun, and the'cattle" are heard In the distance. People who at
tend the Carnival should make It a point to hear the yodlers.
tMMMMHtHHMMM0MMttHt --. t M
port yesterday did not arrive, and so lar
have not been reported. It Is fully ex
pected that they will be In tomorrow.
Among the vessels overdue on account of
the fog are the steamships Dolphin, from
Lynn Canal; Walla Walla, from San
Francisco; Centennial, from Nome; South
Portland, from San Francisco; Cottage
City and Al-Kl, from Sitka and Lynn
Canal, respectively.
Blasting: Oat Rocks on Five Fingers.
VANCOUVER, B C, Oct. 15. Engineer'
Tache, in charge of the government public
works in the Yukon is blasting out the
rocks in the famous Five Fingers rapids
which have always been a menace to nav
igation. Marine Notes.
The British bark East Indian left down
yesterday morning. The 'steamer Thyra,
which is the next vessel scheduled to
finish, will, get away tomorrow or next
day.
Fog at the mouth of the river last even
ing shut down about the time the big
liner Indravelll was due, and she failed to
get in. She will probably cross in early
this morning.
The British ship Cleomene will reach
Portland this morning. She has been, de
layed somewhat by fog on her way up the
river, but passed St. Helens about 6
o'clock last evening. N
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 15. Sailed at 9:30
A M. Austrian steamer Alberta, for San
Francisco. Sailed at- 7 A M. Steamers
W. H. Harrison and Elmore, for Tilla
mook; at 1 P. M., steamer Geo. W. Elder,
"for San Francisco; at 2 P. M., British ship
Lonsdale, for" Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders. Condition of the bar at 5 P.
M., obscured; wind north; weather foggy.
San Francisco, Oct. 15. Arrived Steam
er Tellus, from Oyster Harbor; bark Gath
erer, from Tacoma; schooner C. S.
Holmes, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer
Columbia, for Astoria and Portland.
San Pedro Arrived Oct. 14. Schooner Al
calde, from Gray's Harbor.
St. Michael Arrived Oct. L Steamer
Elihu Thomson, from Seattle.
Port Hadlock, Oct. 15. Sailed Barken
tlne Retriever, for San Pedro.
Santa Rosalia Sailed Sept.. 29 German
ship Schwarsenbek, for Portland.
Brisbane Sailed Oct. 1L British steam
er Moana, for Vancouver.
Gray's Harbor Arrived Oct. 14. Schoon
er Lurllne. Sailed Llllibonne, James H.
Bruce. B
Seattle, Oct. 15. Sailed Steamer John S.
Kimball, for San Francisco; steamer Ber
tha, for Valdes. Arrived Steamer News
boy, from Nome; steamer Despatch, from
San Francisco; German steamer Elba,
from Tacoma; United States transport
Dlx, from Tacoma,
Plymouth, Oct. 15. Arrived Kalserin
Maria Theresa, from New York, for Cher
bourg and Bremen.
New York, Oct, 15. Arrived Kaiser Wll
hclm der Grosse, from Bremen.
Glasgow, Oct 15. Arrived Sardinian,
from New York.
Coming to Grand Opera House at
Salein.
SALEM, Oct 15 John F. Cordray an
nounces two shows which are to take
place at the Grand Opera House in this
city in the near future. They are "Sport
ing Life," on October 19, and "West's
Minstrels," on October 22. Mr. Cordray
is sending a good series of attractions to
Salem this season, and they usually draw
good crowds.
After dinner take one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills and you will be free from sour
rising of food fTom the stomach. Try
them and be convinced.
Feed wrinkling, flabby, loose, creased
skin with Satin-Skin Cream, tlssue-build-ing
skin food. 25c. Meier & Frank's.
People who suffered with rheumatism
have raken Hood's Sarsaparilla and' found
lasting, relief.
PUBLIC WEDDING TONIGHT
CARXIVAL WILL PRESENT SCENE
OF SPLENDOR.
Northern Pacific Will Brlnjr in Its
Big Excursions Today Cakc-
I walk Attraction.
Tonight Is the public wedding night at
the Carnival. It will not only be an In
teresting event to the contracting couploH,
but will be one in which every one present
will take a lively interest. Such an oc
casion heretofore has always filled tho
great Exposition building, and will do
so again, for the old story is always
new. People want to see other people
married, especially when It Is under such
brilliant auspices as surround public wed
dings 'at a carnival. Tho big building and
adjoining Multnomah field will be 11-
CARNIVAL INTERIOR ATTRACTIONS.
lumlnated with the largest collection of
electric lights ever gotten together in the
Pacific Northwest.
The present plan Is to have the public
wedding occur In the open air on the
spacious platform erected by the Carnival
committee on Multnomah field. The pres
ent balmy Indian Summer weather Is fa
vorable for outdoor weddings, but should
a change occur the wedding will be cele
brated In the music? half of the Exposition
building.
The music will be grand, and the dec
orations will be tasteful and appropriate.
The presents are numerous, and the giv
ing away of the brides will be blushlngly
done by the house committee for the
evening, which comprises A. H. Devers, I
L. D. Cole and R. J. Holmes, all of whom
are veteran committeemen.
Cakewalk Tonight.
J. J. (Jhrlstian, the energetic manager of
the series of inter-clty cakewalksf has ar
ranged to put on another contest .to
nlght, and It will be a spectacular feat
ure. Colored couples of. steppers will t be
present, representing Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland and Chicago. The famous Ma
jor Robinson will lead the walks. There
will also be cakewalks at the Carnival
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Visitors Today.
The big excursions being brought In by
the Northern Pacific Railroad from Puget
Sound and Gray's Harbor will all arrive
today. According to the latest advices
received from local agents by A. D. Charl
ton, assistant general passenger agent,
the Northern Pacific trains will land In
Portland today 4000 people, most of whom
come as Carnival visitors.
There will be three regular and three
special trains arriving over the Northern
Pacific today, the hours being 7 A. M.
and 1:10. 2, 5, 5:20 and 7:45 P. M. ,
The excursionists ought to enjoy their
visit The Carnival Is open from 1:30 to
5, and from 7 to 11 o'clock P. M., and has
many attractive exhibits, twp full military
bands playing afternoon ,and evening, and
many amusement features. Portland's
stores are the largest in the Northwest,
and street-cars take visitors to Willam
ette and Portland Heights, Mount Tabor
and Mount Scott, St. Johns, and other
picturesque points on a 5-cent fare. Visit
ors who want rooms should call at the
Carnival free Information bureau, Sixth
and Washington streets.
Evening Entertainment.
No more pleasant place can be found
to ipass an evening than at the Carnival.
The house committee last night comprised
R, B. Miller, D. Soils Cohen and L. D.
Cole, and they were very successful in
seeing that all present 'enjoyed the even
ing The music, both vocal and instrumental,
was grand, and the wonderful polyscope
Inspired great admiration.
Niagara Falls were shown last night,
In addition to the last speech and fu
neral of the late President McKinley.'
These unparalleled reproductions of his-,
torical events will be repeated every even
ing this week, and should not be missed.
Battle Thursday. .
History repeats itself, and the battle of
Marillio will repeat itself on Multnomah
Field tomorrow night The event will be
a vivid reproduction of the attack on the
Second Oregon at midnight by the Fili
pinos, and will show how the enemy was
repulsed and will portray all the accom
panying Incidents. Everyone should see
this battle Thursday evening, and most of
the men participating In It will be those
who were attacked in Luzon.
Infantry Eleven Won.
The infantry put it all over the artillery
boys on Multnomah Field last night and
won the football game by a score of 20-0.
The game was unusually rough, and de-i
votees of the game as playe'd In the col
legiate contests were surprised that the
judges allowed several playsrthat counted.
The infantry eleven were pounds heavier
than their opponents and although the
litter put up a splendid game, the In
creased weight told, and the rushes and
massed, plays.could not be-stopped. -
I Despite the result, . Lieutenant Harry, 1
Mltchell and Captain Kcnly, of the artlW
lery team, were well pleased with the
game their men plnyod, and would like
to got a return game anytime the infan
try team feel eo inclined. There was a
largo crowd on the tirandntands to wlt
nosH tho games, but thoy evidently undec
ntood but little of tho gamo, as the ma
jority left after tho flrt half had been
played, and did not wait for tho finish.
Tho ottlolalH were Jordan Zan, umpire,
and M. T. Pratt, referee.
From Htart to finish tho game was
rough, and two mon of the artillery team
wore laid up becauso of Injuries. Conley
and Doulasn went out during the first
half und 'wero compelled to remain In
tho honpltal tent during the rest of the
game. Tho Infantry boys put up splen
did footbal and showed knowledge of
the tactics of the game that would have
surprised somo of the famous coaches,
who think that tho soldiers only play an
ordinary game.
In tho first half the Infantry boys
scored throe goals. On the first touch
down an attempt was made for the goal,
and the kicker not only failed to make
the goa.1, but lost tho ball by kicking it
outside of the grounds. It was agreed
H ' t M H H H H M M
after this fiasco that no goals would be
kicked and that only touchdowns would
count. The teams were as follows:
Artillery team Davln,. Eighth Battery,
center; Higby, left guard; Gensheer,
right guard; Dehlinger, left tackle; Bak
er, Twenty-sixth Battery, right tackle;
Groesbeck, Eighth Battery, left end; Bar
rack, right end; Cole, left end; Martin,
Twenty-sixth Battery, right half; Graves,
Eighth Battery, quarterback; Schiele,
fullback.
Infantry team Hlnkle, A Company, cen
ter; Mansky, C. Company, left guard;
Schultz, C Company, right guard; Sin
clair, A Company, left tackle; Bowen.A
Company, left end; Ordway, A Company,
right end; Douglas, A Company, left end;
Cochran, K Company, right half; Long,
A Company, quarterback; Mackentlre, D
Company, fullback. .
Sacred Concert Sunday.
The music furnished the Carnival by
SIgnor DeCaprlo's band has been so satis."
factory that the . committee has tendered
him a benefit concert Sunday afternoon In
the music hall, at which many famous so
loists will appear.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
Afternoon.
Music Hall. DeCaprlo's military band,
SIgnor A. DeCaprlo, director, 2 P. M.
PART I.
March "Stars" and Stripes" :....Sousa
Overture "Semlramlde" Rossini
All Zada
Waltz "On the Beautiful Rhine"
Kelar Bela
Norvello .
Medley "The Limit" .-.Mackie
Intermission 30 minutes.
PART II.
Selection "Serenade" Herbert
Baritone solo Selectdd
Signor A. DeCaprlo.
The Alpine Yodlers :
Intermezzo "Carmen" .. Bizet
March "General Summers" DeCaprlo
East wing. Third Regiment band, J.
H. Everest director.
PART i.
Overture "The Lion's Chase".... Kolling
Waltz "Evergreen" t Beyer
Gavotte "Dream of Love" Rollinson
Medley "The Winner" Mackie
Cake-walk "Ma Mobile Babe" Koller
PART II.
Idyll "The Mill in the Forest". Ellenberg
Medley "A Sure Thing" Tobanl
Ragtime schottlsch "Ma Hoo - Doo
Honfey" . Johnson
March "Normal Guards" .Losey
Lunette, the Flying Lady.
Punch and Judy.
Multnomah Field Hermann's dash down
stairway 75 feet high.
Oggerappl, the burlesque trick bicyclist
Evening.
Music Hall. DeCaprlo's military band,
Signor A. DeCaprio, director.
PART I.
"Wedding March", Mendelssohn
Overture "Bridal Rose" Lavalle
All Zada
Trombone solo "O Promise Me".DeKoven
Mr. Whan.
Norvello .
Waltz-r" Wedding of the Winds" Hall
Intermission 30 minutes.
PART IL '
Overture "Marriage of Figaro"... Mozart
Alpine Yodlers
Medley "Marriage Bells" Wonder
The polyscope Moving pictures of Mc
Klnley's last speech, and McKInley's fu
neral procession at Buffalo, Washington
and Canton.
Mexj,can dance "Roses and Thorns".
'. ." VIdergue
"There'll Be a Hot Time" Kreyer
East wing Lunette, the Flying Lady.
Punch and Judy.
Multnomah Field, 8:30 P. M. Oggerappl,
the burlesque bicyclist.
8:45 Great Inter-clty cake-walk. Couples
from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Chicago
and Portland.
Hermann in his perilous bicycle ride.
Grand double wedding. Marriage of two
couples well known In Portland and Ore
gon. Musical programme, Third Regiment
band, J. H. Everest, director.
PART I.
"Wedding March" Mendelssohn
Overture "Morning, Noon and Night"
. .". Suppe
Waltz "When ''Knighthood Was in
Flower" Gustln
Medley "Popular Pousse Cafe"..Boettger
Cake-walk "Creple Belles" Lampe
" PART II.
Selection "The Ameer" ?er&el
Song and dance "The Frolic"....; r...riau
Overture "Elsla Claudle" Mercadante
March "Hear Dem Wedding Bells' ..
Maxwell
A WORD TO WESTERN OREGON
Eastern1 Part of State Wishes to Keep
on Good Terms.
Pendleton East C-regonlan.
Eastern Oregon would like to keep on
good terms with Astoria and all of West
ern Oregon. Eastern Oregonlans hope for
the furtherance of Astoria's Interests In
every manner possible and along every
line In which intelligent and legitimate
effort may carry that town and county.
Good feeling Is Infinitely more agreeable
than a spirit of contention. Towns, like
true gentlemen, prefer the former.
Furthermore, the people of this part
of the state admire enterprise and push
and progress. Were they to turn to any
sort of Idolatry, they would bow down to
a statue that moved about and was not
ever and eternally standing on one spot.
Movement, stir, growth, evolution, new
ness, thesa are the prime desiderata up
here where the towns are growing' so fast
that lumber dealers are driven insane
with rush orders and carpenters havo
nervous prostration from working over
time. Hence, now that Astoria has be
gun a new order of things a regime of
push and development and reaching out
Eastern Oregonlans extend the glad hand
and wish her well.
If we who live east of the Cascades
sometimes poke fun at the Webfpoters
and thB Astorlans It is for the purpose of
stirring them to better endeavor. No
one can truthfully deny that the people
of Western lOregoni have been too slow
to appreciate the value of enterprise. Na
ture did so much there that man was not
spurred on by stern necessity. Up here,
in early days, the land was presumed to
ha.ve been designed by the Creator for a
permanent desert. But a few hardy, brave
men and woment determined to wrest the
wilderness from the Indians and the wild
beasts, and In so doing engendered a
hustling spirit that has .not -waned In its
enthusiasm how that Nature is found to
be just as bountiful here as in Webfoot.
The necessities of competition are now
stirring up both Portland and Astoria.
They have " not yet affected towns like
Salem and others in "the Valley," but
In time they also will receive the Injec
tion of enthusiasm, and then Portland,
Astoria, Salem, the "Valley, Eastern Ore
gon, and all of the state from the Pacific
to the furthermost eastern limit, will be
gin the "work of development, now too
long deferred; Oregon will move forward
as do her neighbor states; the future will
bring the conditions justified by the won
derful possibilities of the commonwealth;
and no longer will the world utilize the
word "webfoot" as the synonym of slow
ness. It will convey the meaning carried
by hustling, up to date, enterprising, push
ing and all the other words that designate
.lively peoples.
THOUGHTS ON ANARCHY.
Cranks Ought to Be Put Where They
Can't Do Harm.
GREENLEAF, Oct 11. (To the Editor.)
A great deal of misinformation In regard
to anarchists Is circulated nowadays. We
read about "anarchist societies," about
members of these societies blindly com
mitting murders In obedience to orders,
etc., and a San Francisco daily paper re
cently gave a lengthy description of "the"
anarchistic organization, consisting of
"circles of seven" members, each of whom
became the first link of another circle.
The writer told us th'at when a murder
was to be' committed the head members
of the first circle sent his decree down
from one seven to another until it reached
the man designated to do the deed, and
he promptly obeyed, though he knew
nothing of the individual originating the
command' nor of those through whom It
had been transmitted. Newspapers are
numerous, too, which tell us that anar
chism, socialism and communism amount
to the same thing.
The truth is that anarchism is about as
much like the other isms named as fire Id
like ice. In the socialistic scheme the
Government is everything and does every
thing. The anarchist would have no gov
ernment He knows no god. no king, no
ruler, no individual with authority over
another. He hasno organization, for that
would Involve a form of government.
There Is "no bond between anarchists ex
cept that of the one idea "no govern
ment." In practice, when anarchists meet, they
sometimes choose a presiding officer pro
tem. When the meeting ends there re
mains nothing in the frature of an organi
zation. Such outrages as the assassina
tion of our late President are not the
work of an organization. Their perpetra
tors do not act in obedience to a mandate.
Every anarchist -murderer Is a volunteer.
He may have accomplices, co-conspirators,
but each acts his part voluntarily. An
archists neither issue nor receive com
mands. Many cranks have suggested many plans
for the suppression of anarchistic o pa
rages. Let me offer one. It is this: In
the light of history and common sense,
no man of sound mind :an believe that
society, woufd be better without govern
mentin a state of anarchy. Prima facie
the proclalmer of such a belief is insane.
It will cost us less to feed and clothe and
care for anarchists In asylums than we
spend In 'endeavoring to punish their of
fenses, and they will have no opportunity
to warp weak minds as Czolgosz's mind
was warped. They will be happier and
society will be safer.
-VILLIAM H. WHEELER.
PERSONAL MENTION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. H. L. Hol
gate, of Portland, is registered at the
Hotel Johnson.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland-rMrs. G. W. Stewart, at
the Navarre.
From Port Angeles D. W. Morse, at the
Sinclair. v .
From Spokane F. H. Shaw, at the Park
avenue.
From Seattle F. B. Rusette,at the
Murray Hill; R. H. Denny and wife, and
O. O. Denny, at the Grand.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Mme. Sarah
Grand, best known as the author of "The
Heavenly Twins," has just arrived here
from London. It Is announced that she
will visit Chicago, St Paul and other
Western cities before her return "to Eu
rope. Another "View of Life.
PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (To the Editor.)
In a letter in The Oregonian' of this date
the Rev. Joseph Shell says: "There is
but one God, oner Christ, one religion, one
church and one way of salvation. There
Is no power on earth that can add to or
reduce It." From the letter as a whole it
Is not hard to understand that the writer
refers to the Catholic Idea of God, the
Catholic idea of Christ, the Catholic re
ligion, the Catholic church and the Catho
lic theory of salvation. This Is Father
Shell's belief. Permit me to state mine in
the words of a modern philosopher:
We come into -this world naked and bare;
Wego through this world with Its trouble and
care;
We feave this -world for God knows where:
But if we're thoroughbreds here, we'll be thor
oughbreds there.
H. K. SARGENT.
Bartender Beats Soldier.
G. Nutter, bartender at the Badger sa
loon, was arreste&Jast night by Sergeant
Church and Policeman Sloan and charged
with brutally beating a soldier named J.
F. Corbettr from Hhe Vancouver Barracks.
Corbett was badly cut about the head.
and his wounds -were dressed by bystand-'
ers before the police arrived. The de-
KIDNEY DISEASE..
Its Insidious Progress and
Sudden Termination
Kot long ago a man who hod made a
success in business bought a country
place and retired from active commercial
life. By all outward appearances he was
a healthy man. He entered upon the
life of his country home with great zest,
engaging himself in the culture and care
of flowers and enjoying the pleasures of
out door life to the full. One day they
found him unconscious on the lawn.
The family believed he must have been
the yictim of tramps. The doctor came
bnt could not rouse him from his stupor.
When the autopsy was made it showed
that death was the result of kidney dis
ease long neglected.
This is a true story. The facts are
S'ven as the newspapers told them.
nly the names are suppressed. It is a
r--
C, UPBrt' .V
'nir V3&-I
vWc n.'x.'
story that in .one way or another is being
repeated every day, the victims being
men and women who suffer from "kidney
trouble" and neglect it
SI.OW POISONING.
It is' the office of kidneys to filter the
blood and remove from it those foreign
matters which if retained in the blood
corrupt and poison it. The principles so
eliminated by the kidneys are constantly
being produced in the tissues of the body.
The kidneys are therefore ceaselessly
active and care for an enormous quantity
of bloocL When by reason of disease
the activity of the kidneys is impaired,
or when they are overtaxed by being re
quired to eliminate from the blood an
nndne quantity of corrupting substances,
thrown into the blood as a result of dis
ease of the stomach andbther organs of
digestion and nutrition ; then it is that
the poisonous deposits first begin to col
lect in the blood, and breed deadly con
sequences. The accumulation of the
poison is slow, and the physical changes
which accompany the poisoning of the
system are slow also, and this makes the
great danger of the disease. Many times
the victim of kidney disease does not
awaken to danger before the entire sys
tem is poisoned, and the struggle for life
is desperate and doubtful.
ACXAT ONCE.
Prompt action cannot be too strongly
urged upon those who have even the
slightest symptoms of "kidney, trouble."
The timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will save both suffer
ing and expense.
"For a long time I wa3 suffering and
was hardly able to get about," writes Mr.
Andrew J. Jennings, of Thomas, Tucker
Co., W. Va., Box 194.. "Was bothered
with kidney trouble and my whole sys
tem was out of order ; had no appetite.
A friend of mine told me to try Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
did so and the first bottle restored my
appetite. I took six bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery' and some of the
'Pleasant Pellets and feel like a new
person. Think there is no better medi
cine and I heartily recommend these
fendant was released on ?50 ball being de
posited for his appearance In court today.
To Mayor Rowe.
Aurora Boreails.
Portland Is a city wherein the Mayor Is
held up and relieved of his valuables. The
citizens should now present the honored
executive with another timepiece In rec
ognition of the fact that he has under
gone an experience tftat will widely ad
vertise that eity. Hereafter Mayor Rowe
should at nightfall travel In an automo
bile. Didn't jLIke Surgeons.
Louis Her, 15 years old, of Buttevllle,
Marion County, Is among the missing. His
father brought him to the city to undergo
an operation at one of the hospitals, and
before the time arrived when he was to
meet the surgeons the boy ran away.
Next, the Centennial.
Toledo Leader.
The first annual Lincoln" County Fair
was one of the big events in the history
of Oregon. The next will be the Lewis
and Clark Centennial and' American Ex
position at Portland In 1305. Be there.
i
fc J. J. Hill in Xcw York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. J. J. Hill, presi
dent of the Great Northern, has reached
this city. His trip to the Ea3t Is said to
be In connection with the railroads In
which he Is interested.
Tnlklnpr Vp the Exposition.
Woodburn Independent.
There will be a Lewis and Clark Expo
sition In 1905, but a seemingly necessary
amount of talk must first be Indulged In.
Parker's Hair Balsam Is the favorite for
dressing the hair and renewing: its life and color.
Greve's Ointment makes a healthy skin. 50c
Mellin's
Food
furnishes the
phosphatic salts
necessary to build
up the teeth.
"Mellin's Food Babies" sent free.
Mellin's Food Co.. Boston. Mass.
, Ji -5
doea
ci
M-' -V-Tv-A ?
fik- '? it:. af:i''3-ju'd
ffK - r-a i i x ,.J..Vf ryj
'JTS-i. n-s--f
medicines to every one whose suffering
is of the nature that mine was."
The symptoms of kidney disease are
many and so variable that it is almost
impossible to describe them. alL In gen
eral the indications of kidney disease
are pain in the back and loins, change
in the urinary excretion, a depressed
feeling with lassitude or weakness; ir
regular heart beat; hot and dry skin,
deranged digestion, variable appetite,
urinary incontinence, pufSness about
the eyes, swelling of the ankles or in
different parts of the body. These symp
toms will not be present m any one case,
probably, but any one of them is a
reason for a pronjpt attempt to cure its
cause.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES.
The symptoms of kidney disease are
so variable and so liable to be mistaken
that it is no uncommon thing for the
inexperienced practitioner to treat the
sufferer for the wrong disease. Such
was the case probably with Mrs. Hayter,
whose letter is given below. "Several
different doctors treated her but none
did her any good," until she consulted
Dr. Pierce:
"I had been sick for
more than a year with
kidney trouble," writes
Mrs. Lucy Hayter, of
Jacksboro, Jack County,
Texas. "Several different
doctors treated me, bu
none did me any good.
One doctor said I never
could be cured, that I had
Bright's disease. I suf
fered nearly death at
times ; had spells the doc
tor called spasms. Was
bed-fast most of the time
for six months. My
mother begged me to try
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. With but
little hope I wrote to Dr.
Pierce and he said he
could cure me. I began,
to take his Golden Med
ical Discovery, and al
-. 4
ST'
L
though I had given up to
die I beganto improve from the start,
and by the time I had taken twenty-two
bottles I was entirely cured. I thank
God for the 'Golden Medical Discov
ery. I weigh more than ever before in
my life and I am entirely well."
Dr. Pierce invites any person who suf
fers from disease in chronic form to con
sult him by letter, ftee. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A great many
people, who, like Mrs. Hayter, have
written to Dr. Pierce "with but little
hope," have like her been perfectly and
permanently cured by his treatment.
FREE ANALYSIS.
An analysis of the urine will be made
free of charge. This often determines
the nature of the disease when accom
panied with a full statement of symptoms
Do not neglect this opportunity to obtain
a specialist's opinion on your condition
absolutely without fee or charge, together
with a. free uninary analysis. If you are
sick consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, without
delay.
IX is to be remembered that Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition, cleanses the
blooa of waste substances and so re
moves one of the causes which conduce
to the over-burdening and disease of the
kidneys-
Don't be fooled into trading a sub
stance for a shadow. Any substitute
offered as "just as 'good" as "Golden
Medical Discovery" is a shadow of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim made for the "Discovery" which,
no "just as good" medicine can show.
ENTTREI.Y FREE.
The best Medical Book free. Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, containing more than a thousand
large pages'and over 700 illustrations, is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 31 one
cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume,
or only 21 stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
-NEVER EQUALED.
Ask those
who have used
them.
. MADE BY
UJARTEROAKSTOYf&IHijEfo.
SAINT LOUIS.
Parasites Cause All Hair Trouble.
Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp
and hair are caused by parasitic germs.
The Importance of this discovery by Pro
fessor Unna, of the Charity Hospital.
Hamburg, Germany, cannot be overesti
mated. It explains why ordinary ha.r
preparations, even of the most expensive
character, fail to cure dandruff; because
they do not, and they cannot, kill the
dandruff germ. The only hair preparation
In the wcrld that positively destroys tha
dandruff parasites that burrow up the
scalp Into scales called scurf or dandruff.
Is Newbro's Herplclde. In addition to Its
destroying the dandruff germ Herplcida
Is also a delightful halr-dresslng, making
the hair glossy and soft as silk.
C. GEE WO, The Great Chinese.Doctor
Is called great be
cause his wonderful
cures are so well
known throughout
the United State
and because so many
people are thankful
to him for saving
their lives from op
erations. He treat3
any and all disease:)
with powerful Chi
nese herbs, roots,
buds, bark and vege
tables, that are en
tirely unknown to
medical science in
thia country, and
through the use of these harmless reme
dies. This famous doctor knows the ac
tion of over 500 different remedies that
he has successfully used in different dis
eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung trouDles, 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 stmet, Portia aL.
Or. Mention this paper.