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THE MOBNISG OKEGONIAN, . MONDAY, MAKCH 17, 1902.
WILL MAKE NEW CANVASS
liEWIS AND CLARK COMMITTEES
PIiAX CAMPAIGN.
City .Is Laid Off in Districts, Each
"Witk a Chairman Fraternal
Order to Take Stock.
Arrangements for the recanvass of Mult
nomah County to procure subscriptions to
the additional stock of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial, authorized by the stock
holders of the corporation at their special
meeting of February 14, -were completed
at the meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce office yesterday morning of the sub
committee of -ways and means and Chair
man Long and Secretary Rowe, of the ad
visory committee. The city was laid oft
Into districts, and a chairman assigned to
each district, with power to make up a
commltteo to assist him in the canvass.
Large taxpayers and certain corporations
were placed in charge of special commit
tees. As political conventions will occupy the
attention of many of the solicitors this
Week, it was deemed Inadvisable to begin
the canvass until next week. All the com
mittees -will be Invited to meet at the of
fice of the Chamber of Commerce, No. 246
Washington street, next Friday evening
Jit 8 o'clock, to receive their instructions
and lists of persons In their districts who
are likely to take stock. The canvass,
once begun, will be pushed to early com
pletion, so that the work can be extended
to other parts of the state. The amount
remaining to be raised is $200,000.
The secret societies will be expected to
take stock liberally, and to reach them a
strong committee was named yesterday.
It is composed of the following men, who
are well known in all the orders: R. D.
Inman. A. "VV. Allen, J. E. "Werleln, T. B.
McDevitt, Dr. A. W. Moore, Alex. Sweek,
Henry Schade, J. L. Mitchell, J. M. Long,
L VT. Pratt, Dan J. Malarkey, Sam Kafka.
Dan J. Moore, D. Soils Cohen, 6. Grutzc.
J. TV. Sherwood. J. P. Kennedy. "W. M.
Cake, Sol. Blumauer, Francis L McKenna,
George H. Cameron, John Lamont and
John Cordano.
In the canvass last November and De
cember, many persons :were missed who
are -willing to subscribe. If they will drop
a postal card to the secretary. No. 246
Washington street, they will be called
upon by a committee when the canvass
begins.
SCHOOL EXPANSION.
Superintendent "Ackcrtnan'ii Lcctnrc
nt the University of Oregon.
X'NIVERSITY OF OREGON, March 16.
-State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion J. H. Ackerman lectured before the
educational club of the university Tues
day night, on the subject of "School Ex
pansion." The theme of Superintendent
Ackennan's address was a plea for utili
tarianism In education. He presented the
Idea that true culture in education comes
from the study of those branches which
teach something useful, and he believes
that the old-time classic course, though
It will probably remain with us for gener
ations to come, has long outlived its use
fulness. "No advance in education," says
Superintendent Ackerman, "Is more sig
nificant than the growing thought that
the studies of the highest practical use
fulness are just the studies In which lie
the highest possibilities of culture. It is
Important that young people learn to
honor those-employments that are In some
sense productive. The true culture In
everj -walk of lifcls that knowledge which
enables man to link his own activities
with all things that are. Such education
embraces the truths and laws, the tech
nical knowledge and skill, needed for the
highest efficiency in his vocation; it gives
him that sense of dignity and worth that
grows from a knowledge of the extent
and meaning of the social service that he
performs; it exalts labor to Its true posi
tion in social esteem."
A UNefnl Publication.
Professor Luella Clay Carson, head of
the department of English, is compiling
for publication in pamphlet form lists of
books to be used as supplementary read
ing in the public schools of the state.
Professor Carson has spent considerable
time in corresponding with .teachers, su
perintendents and publishing "firms all over
the United States, to ascertain from the
best educational sources in the country
what, in the opinion of those best able
to kno-v, was the proper material for
supplementary reading in the publlo
schools. The book is to aid the teachers
in selecting the reading matter for their
students, and will contain tabulated lists
of books suitable for the various grades,
-with the names of the authors, the pub
lishing houses and the selling price. In
addition to lists of books for classroom
work, there -will be lists of books intend
ed for general library uses. The publica-
, tlon will also include lists of books for
high schools and academies, and a few
suggestions to aid teachers in pursuing
their own course of reading. Professor
Carson, in preparing this work for the
. public schools of Oregon, has consulted
, with J. H. Ackerman, the State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, and with
the members of the State Text-Book Com
mission. She has been assisted in her
work bjj.Mtep JrkjBgV .Roe, Instructor in
English.
Chemical Seminar.
At the last meeting of the Chemical
Seminar. Ray Norris, '03, presented a pa
per on "The Development of Chemistry,"
while Orin L. Stafford, the assistant in the
chemical department, gave a lengthy dis
ousslon on "The Taste of Acids." In an
extended series of experiments, Mr. Star
ford showed that the sour taste of acid
solutions is due to the presence of the
dissociated hydrogen ions.
Valuable Library Gift.
Mrs. E. B. McElroy has presented the
university library a number of valuable
educational works, a portion of the col
lection of the late Professor E. B. Mc
Elroy. The collection consists of 194 vol
umes and 140 pamphlets.
Arrested for Forgery.
HILLSBORO. Or. March Ifi Tnhn Rip-
mar, the forger, was arrested this evening
by Sheriff Sewell and lodged in the County
Jail. He was found at the farmyard gate
of his father-in-law's ranch, where he had
for some hours been refused admittance to
the house. Siemar does not appear to
realize the enormity of his offense. He
said he had 40 acres of land near Mepper,
111., and that it was worth. $60 an acre,
and that he had the land sold at a better
figure, but the intending purchaser's wife
died Just as the deal was about to be ef
fected. He Intended taking up the forged
instrument with the proceeds of the sale.
Siemar has no possible conception of his
wrong, and was surprised at his arrest.
Starting Him Out Right.
SEATTLE, March 17. By the greatest
feast of its-klnd which the Chinese of this
city have ever known and by presents of
gold and of wool, a life of good luck was
-wished to the Infant son of Charlie Dong
Yoke, one of the wealthiest local mer
chants, yesterday. Two elaborate ban
quets were served, costing a heavy sum
of money. Two hundred of the leading
Chinese merchants of the city were pres
ent. Andrew Jackson.
SEATTLE, March 16. Andrew Jackson,
one of the pioneers and builders of Se
attle, died after a two months' illness
Sunday morning. He was Chief of Po
lice in 1893.
Lieutenant Jarvls Detained.
SEATTLE, March 17. Lieutenant D. H.
Jarvls, who will succeed J. W. Ivey as
Collector of Customs for Alaska has been
unavoidably detained in this city by the
illness of his wife. It Is likely that he
win not be able to make the Northern
trip for two or three weeks. He .will no
tify the department at once of the circumstances.
ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining: la the
Postoffice at Portland, Or.
Tree delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the houpe.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked in the left-hand cor
ner, "Transient." This will prevent their be
ing delivered to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised,
March 17. They will be charged for at the rate
of 1 cent each.
MEN'S LIST.
Abernathy, Toung Lytle. W S
Amsbary, Arthur D Mcintosh, Wra
Arnsdury, Arthur McBride, H
American Voltaic Co McCall, H M
Anderson, A L McCarty, N A .
Andrews, W W McCarren. Pat
Harrington, J McCoy. Judre J F
Barrow, Joe McCourt, J A
Barnes Heights & Cor-McDonald. W J 2
nell Mt'n Ry Monee. Wm
Bates, J p Moyler, John
Beebe, T V B Mlckels. Ben
Beck. Hugo Mix, A C
Bell, Harry Millard, C R
Bell. Mr" Miller, Wra
Benton, BenJ Miller, Peter i
Bernsee. Ernst Miller, R C
Bergsvick, Lars Moore, M F
Blrrer. Joseph Murers. Fred
Bishop, John Nye. B F
Bradburn. Louis Nhamle, Michael
Brandes, H Olenbeck. Henry
Brien. O Orvllle Brewer Co
Brower, J Oraeth. John A
Brown." Edgar O'Farrell. J
Brown. IV P Ogura. Geo
Buford. Wm Opperman. Wm
Burgoyne. F Partaln, Joe
Burns, John Park. J S
Byrs. Carwln Patton. I S
Byers, Jim Peck, Sherman
Cypress. John, M D Perry. Edmunds F
Campbell, A J Peterson, Tom
Carolan, Patrick Pickens. B F
Clancy. Perenco Pick. Henry. M D
Cerlolls Virglllo- Car- Pogolottl. Ignozlo
tarlm Galtano Portland Paint & Oil
Clark. Cal Co
Clef. A H Portland Medical Aasn
Clark. J F Powell. Win
Collins. H D Ranklln, Frank
Constons. Henry Rankin. Ed
Cornelius, W Reeves. Wra C
Cram, L Reed, Leanle
Craley, D C Relder. Mr
Craig. Frazler Richards. Dr D T
Craw. Fred Richards, O B
Crawford, Rev W C Richards, C B
Danton. Frank A Rose. E J & Co
Demorest. C E Rowland. H L
Devlin, H R Ryan, Q W
Devlin. Hugh R Ryan. Thos
Dominique, Henry Sabln, Lester E
Dolph, F S Sagalosky. Joseph
' Donahue, Patt E St. Thomas. Theo
Draper, S Salamon, Mr.
Epperson, H Schofleld, O H. M D
Eriksson. P A Scott, Victor
Erasmusson, Erasmus Seybold Bros 3
Flavel. Q Shurtllff. Leo
Froeschle, J C Slurp. Jim
Fuller, J B. U 3. Pen Slchel. A
Agt Simmons. C C
Fullerton, D P Simpson & Helman
Galloway, "Wallace H Smith. James Otis
Garrison, J L Smith, M E
Gehrig, John J Smith T J
Girford, P D Smith. IV H
Gorpel. Chas F - Smith, Wm"
Graff. F R Smithy Mr
Grant. H M Soesbe, H E
Guaranteed Invest- Somo,. Joseph 2
ment Co Spokane Cash Market
Guth. William Stllson Shoe Co
Haines. Jack Stlnel. C C
Halstead. C C Stanhope, Chas
Hammer, Erny Stanley, C
Hamman. L H Stelner, Jos
Hancock, Geo M Stevens, Arthur 2
Hargrove, John Stevens. Rev D O
Harmon, I F Stone, L C
Harris, D J Stone, James S
Hart, Edward Sullivan. G L
Hart, Frank Swlckard, Clarence
Hawes. Master Harold Skinner, Dwlght
Hess, Joe Sygueer. Mr
Helnan, J E Taylor, Henry
Herron, J O Taylor, Joseph
Hill, G B Taylor, Clarence
Hoysmam. August E Taylor, Geo W
Hobbs, Ben Taylor, J E
Hobba. Ben Telen, Geo C
Hodnett, T F Thaye. "IV D
Hoffman, J J Thomas, Perry
Holbrook, Mc . Llpton. Vllern
Holmes, Joseph Towers, Sidney I
Hoover, John Valdea, P
Houston, H H Vlzlna, Sam
Judy, Rev Martin "Walter James Co
Judd. L J "Walsh. Geo
Jackson. Lee "Walker, John
Jennings, C H "Walters. Albert
Johnson. E E "Watt, W S
Johnson. S H "Weiss, S
Johnson. "Wm S "Weston, James
Kettereon, "Wm "Westlund, A
KUbourne. F H "West Baking Powder
Klernan, HA Co
Kimball. Master Carl "West, F A
King, M O "Whaley. C T
King. J D "White. Dr P H
Klnyun, Rlby "White, John
Kruger, Lincoln "Wilbur, Fred
Kraft, Peter "Wilson, John
Kuster, Sam "Wilson, J R
Kock, Helnrlch "Wilson, S E
Larson, Nells "Winters, Nelson
Laraon. Chas "Winters. Mr
Lepare. John "Woodard, J
Lessard, Oscar Wukuslc. Tome
Leslie, O Q Zumwalt, I R
Lord, M R Zleger. Chas W
Lynthicorn, O L Zlgler, Geo
Lynch Bros Zlemer, L
WOMEN'S LIST
Andrews. Miss Lenna Morrow, Miss Rope
Anderson, Mra C Morgan, Mrs Sarah
Anderson, Mrs J Morgan, Mra E
Anderson, Miss Martha Muller, Mrs
Armstrong. Mrs M L Musgrove. Louise'
Ayres. Mrs Clara Nelson. Mrs CAR
Baumgartner, Mrs A Norton Mlas Ruby
Bayley, Mrs Sarah O'Hara, Mrs Josie
Bailey, Mrs. E T Parlow. Mrs Eunice
Baker, Mrs Flo Parson, Mrs
Baker, Mies Camllle Parrlsh, Miss Abble
Beck. Miss M M Parrlsh, Mrs John
Beck, Mrs Anna F Parker, Miss Annie
Beck, Anna G Peacher. Mrs. Annie
Belstlne. Mrs Peterson. Miss Hilda
Bennett. Mrs Chas Phelps, Mrs Halsey
Cahoon, Mrs "Wm Phillips. Mlts F 2
Calvert, Miss Stella Fhllllps, Mrs E S
Cambell, Mrs G L Potter, Mra C V
Carpenter, Mrs E Price. Helena J, M D
Churchill, Mrs Lizzie Roegelman. Miss H
Clausen. Miss Clara Ranker, Miss Sadie
Coon, Mrs Tillle Reames. Mrs F D
Collin. Mrs Bell Reese, Mra Salome
Collins, Mlas Kate Reed. Mrs Ed
Darrow, Mrs Lula Rlckert. Louise
Davis, Miss Mima Rellly. Mrs Bessie
DePage. Miss A Rodkey, Mlas S J
Dunning. Mrs J C Robinson. Mlas
Ebner. Miss Emily Sansom, Leona M
Easton. Mrs E Sawln, Maud Miller
Elmottl, Miss Melml Ehmltx, Miss Louisa
Freeland, Mrs. Leland Sedgwick. Miss E C
Fredericks, Miss V Seal, Mrs M E
Galaford, Miss Cora Silburg, Miss A L
Gatcert, Mrs P Slocum, Miss Juliet
Geroghty. Miss E Smith, Miss Ames C
Gosllnsky, Mrs E Smith. Miss B P
Grosch. Mrs M Smith. Mlas M L
Hall, Miss Ella Soule, Mlas Kate V
Hamilton. Mrs H Stratton, Mrs C E
Harvey, Mrs Ida Stayton. Miss Pearl
Harris, Jesrie Stonfleld, Mrs E M
Hart, Miss Mlrtlo Stevens, Miss Maud
H gley, Mrs May Storey. Mrs John
Hlgglns. Mrs Maggie Stratton, Mrs Carrie
Huffman. Mrs Sadie Straeser. Miss Anna
Hourle, Mrs -William Sullivan. Miss Kittle
Hurd, Mra lima Snider, Mrs A
Janassan. Miss S Tank. vi v
Jasperson, Mlas J Taylor, Mrs R
Johnson, Miss Mabel Temple, Mra J T
Johnson. Mrs S M Thomason, Mrs C E
Jones, Mrs Gladys Tlmeburner. Miss C
Keith. Mrs Till. Miss Emms,
Kelly. Miss Sereta Wagner. Mra J A
Klrby, Mra Jessie Warner. Miss Mabel
Knudson, Miss Llddle Webber, Mrs E
Krouae, Miss Lottie Webb. Mrs Christina
Lewis, Miss Winnie Watson, Mrs E L
Llndsey. Mrs M E Whllag. Mrs S
McQulston. Mls3 J White. Mrs J S
Marlln. Miss May Wilde. Mrs W
Markham, Mrs M Wilcox. Mrs D
McDonald. Miss Anna Wilson, M1m Emma
McElhlney, Mrs C Wilson. Mrs L
McKlnney. Miss M Wlllson, Miss Rosa
MoLellan, Mrs L Wlllson, Miss S
McNutt. Miss Myrtle Woesner. MU xr
Maeffer, "Mra A B Teske. Mrs Delia
Martin. Mlsa L A Toung, Mlsa D E
'Mason, Miss May Toung, Mrs Harriett
PACKAGES.
Bradburn, Lan Stanley, C C
Lovelace, Mrs B Trudel, Mlas Irene
McKlnnon. C J Wllaon, L
Slckafoose, Rev G
A. B. CROASMAN. Postmaster.
Foandcr Off the Bahamas.
NASSAU, Bahama Islands, March 16.
The schooner John K. Souther, Captain A.
F. Poole, from New York February 18, for
Galveston, foundered off Great Stirrup
Island, of the Bahama group, March 11.
The crew of the Souther has arrived here.
The John Souther was a 994-ton schoon
er frdm Thomaston, Me( She was owned
by "Washburn Bros.
t
Your Boor Tired Feet.
Rub them with Salva-cea. It takes all ach
ing and soreness out at once. For sore muscles,
stiff joints and lamcnesa. It has no equal. It
cures, piles. Try It once and you'll never be
without It. Price, 25c. and 50c, at druggists
r by malL Balva-cea, 274 Canal Bt-, New York,
MILES IS TURNED DOWN
ASKED TO BE SEXT TO THE
PHILIPPINES.
Also Submitted a Plan for Ending
the War The Request is Denied
and the Proposal Rejected.
WASHINGTON, March 16. The Post to
morrow will say:
"Lieutenant-General Nelson A, Miles, of
the Army, made a specific request at the
"War Department to be sent to the Philip
pines, and in connection therewith sub
mitted a plan by which, In his opinion,
the war could be brought to an end with
out further .loss of life on either sKJe. He
proposed to employ methods, similar to
those used by him so successfully in his
Indian campaigns. Secretary Root, after
due consideration, denied General Miles'
request and disapproved the plans sub
mitted. The papers, so Indorsed by the
Secretary, were sent to the "White House,
and the President subsequently concurred
in the Secretary's action. The final In-
COMING OREGON
County-
i Rep.
primaries.
Rep,
convention.
Baker March 22 March
Benton March 20 March
Clackamas March 22 March
Clatsop March 22 March
Columbia March 20 March
Coos March 19 March
Crook Held March
Curry
Douglas March 22 March
Gilliam March 22 March
Grant Held March
Harney
Jackson March 22 .March
Josephine Held March
Klamath Held March
Lake
Lane March 22 March
Lincoln March 25 March
Linn March 21 March
Malheur Held March
Marion Held March
Morrow Held .Held..
Multnomah... .Held March
Polk Held Held...
Sherman March 22 .March
Tillamook Held March
Umatilla Held :Held...
Union March 22 March
"Wallowa March IS March
"Wasco Held Held..
"Washington... March 20 March
"Wheeler Held March
Yamhill "March 22 .March
State Conventions.
Republican April 2.
Democratic April 10.
dorsement, disposing, of the matter, is
said to bear date of March 5, 1902.
"In effect. President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Root hold -that the war in the Phil
ippines is already at an end, or virtually
so, and that the adoption of General
Miles plan. Involving a change of policy
in dealing with the Inhabitants of the
archipelago, would be unfair to those ottl
"cers, military and civil, whose work has
brought about almost complete pacifica
tion." PHILIPPINE COMMERCE.
Imports and Exports Tloth Show In
crenseu. "WASHINGTON. March 16. Tho Insular
Division of the "War Department has pre
pared for publication an extract from its
regular monthly bulletin of the commerce
of the Philippines, comparing the eight
months ended 'August 31, 1901, and 1900.
It is shown that the total value of
merchandise imported during the eight
months ended August 31, 1501, was $19,
618,596, against $14.5S0,457 for the simo
period of 1900; and tho total value of
merchandise exported during the eight
months ended August 3L 1901, was $16,
925.405, against $15,92S,013 for the same
period of 1900.
The Imports show an Increase of 35 per
cent during the period of 1901 as com
pared with the same period of 1900. In
the exports there was a 6 per cent In
crease In favor of 1S0L Tho Imports
from the United States, exclusive of gold
and silver, during the eights months of
1901, was J2,470,050, being an increase of 64
per cent over thi same period of the pre
ceding year, while the export figures show
$1,960,687, or a slight Increase In favor of
1901.
The import figures show a gain of near
ly $1,003,000 on foodstuffs and in manufac
tured articles of nearly $4,000,000 for the
eight months of 190L Agricultural ex
ports for the period mentioned show a
slight increase during 1901, the showing
for this period being $14,539,SS7, of which
amount $9,436,56G is accredited to hemp,
the leading article of export. The export
figures of $1,709,169 in manufactured arti
cles for the period of 1901 nearly doubled
those of 1900, while products of the mines
and forests show a decided Increase over
1900.
Army Site on the Panlrr.
MANILA, March 16. General Chaffee
has signed an executory contract for tho
purchase of a site for an Army post at
a point seven miles up the Paslg River.
The site is a mile and a quarter wide by
two miles and a half long. It is bounded
on one side by the Paslg River and on
the other by the Lngtlna Bay. It is on
high ground overlooking Manila. Build
ing on this site will commence as soon "as
the purchase has been approved by Con
gress. Owing to cholera, at Hong Kong, a quar
antine , of Ave days will be enforced
against all vessels arriving hero from
that port.
Glvera Succeed Lnkban.
MANILA, March 16. Glvera, the In
surgent leader, has issued a proclamation
In the Island of Samar declaring' he has
succeeded General Lukban, who was cap
tured by the Americans, and that conse
quently all orders now standing in the
name of Lukban are void. Givera also
says he has been compelled unwillingly to
Issue this proclamation.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Ita "Worlc Daring: the Year Reported
to "Washington Annual 31eetlnjf.
"WASHINGTON. March 16. The Wash
ington annual meeting of the American
Tract Society was held this afternoon In
St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Judson Swift, field secretary at
New York, presented a brief report of
the secretary's work, and the Right Rev.
Alexander Mackay Smith. D. D., preached
the sermon. Dr. Smith dwelt on the
splendid work the society Is doing among
the Mormons, Immigrants and in our
Island possessions, as well as its general
lines of service for the salvation of souls.
The secretary states that 37 new publica
tion had been added during the year 20
In English, the others in German, Spanish,
Italian and Dutch. The number of peri
odicals circulated during the past 12
months was 2,632,400.
Four hundred and eighty-seven thousand
Immigrants landed on our shores during
1901, and the tract society having published
the gospel truth In 153 languages or dia
lects, Is prepared to reach this vast mul
titude. During and since the Spanish "War 2,639,
520 pages of Christian literature in the
Spanish language have been distributed In
our island possessions, and elsewhere In
Spanish-speaking countries 5,600,925, mak
ing a total of 3,300,445 pages in the Span
ish language, and 10,113,975 pages have been
given to the Army and Navy during the
same period. The distribution of Christian
literature in the Mormon homes by means
of colporter wagon and colporters, for the
purpose of reaching the children and
youth, have been very successful. The de
mands for the society's publications and
additional colporters are constant. Its re
sources, therefore, are taxed to the ut
most, and an earnest appeal is made for
funds.
THREATEK TO STRIKE AGAIN
Boston LoagDHOreiucB Dissatisfied
"With Terms) of Settlement.
BOSTON, March 16. Although yester
day's conferences cleared the atmosphere
of so many of the perplexing questions
arising out of tho great Industrial strike
and apparently rendered a peaceful term,
lnation certain, tonight there are clouds
on the horizon. Practically all the strik
ers outside the longshoremen and team
drivers are satisfied with tho present out
look for a settlement, so far as their
organizations are concerned, but those
two classes of workmen have grievances
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Dem.
primaries.
Dem.
convention.
26
28
26.....-., .-...v.... v. .-.....-.
28
22 March 19
26 March 2z April 2
24 Held March 27
29.
.March 29 April 8
27 March 2S
22
March 25
29 April 2....I
April 5
.....April 2
April , o
29
2S April 3- -
26 .March 29 April 2
26 March 27 April 3
26 March 29 April 5
19.
Held April' 3--
.March 29 April 5
..March 27.
..March 26.
.March 22.
.April 3
April 2
March 29
Republican Congressional.
First District Aprils.
Second District April 1.
which seem to baffle all attempts at a
compromise.
The longshoremen are most bitter to
ward the Metropolitan Steamship Line,
which will take back only a small num
ber of the old men, and the Clyde Line,
which will not discharge the men already
employed to make places for the old
hands. The strikers also refuse to go
back to tho Merchants' & Miners' Line
and work with nonunion men and, sub
mit to a reduction of 5 cents per hour In
their wages.
TheV held n. stnrmv mntlni frnfht-
.-President Hyan. of the Longshoremen's
union, stateu alter tne meeting that un
less matters are adjusted soon they will
be prepared to tie up the business of the
companies all along the seaboard.
The situation Is so strained tonight that
D. J. O'Keefe, president of the National
Longshoremen's Union, who Is now at
Cleveland, has been asked to come to
Boston and endeavor to adjust the
trouble.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Depressing: Influences Prevented
Much Activity.
LONDON, March 16. Too mapy de
pressing influences were abroad last week
to permit of much activity on the Stock
Exchange. Money is still scarce, and
there is no prospect of this scarcity being
relieved by large government disburse
ments until after the Easter holidays.
The health of Cecil Rhodes added to the
depression of the stock market, although
It Is confidently asserted that arrange
ments have been perfected to avert a se
rious disturbance in the event of his
death.
The capture of General Methuen was
the most serious factor of the week from
the sentimental point of view, although
the suppression of this news by the gov
ernment until the concluding of the set
tlement prevonted what doubtless would
have been a disastrous slump of the mar
ket. There is no question that the Stock
Exchange Is now in a healthier condition
than It has been for several weeks past,
owing to the drastic shaking out of the
weak bulls, but there is no disposition to
embark upon fresh commitments at the
present moment.
New Issues met with scant encourage
ment in tho exchange, and Americans
were absolutely stagnant. Home rails
were dull and lower. Mines were dull, at
only a slight decline on the week, but
their general range was from 10 to 15
per cent below the high level of the early
part of the year.
Blaze In Terminal Yards.
There was a slight fire this morning in
the union terminal yards at Ninth and
AGE OF
SPECIALISTS FOR
MEN
The ability of
a Physician is
measured by the
CURES hemakes,
arid not by the
number of dis
eases he treats.
., -A- great many people do not seem to understand the difference between
the general practitioner and the medical expert who has devoted his life
study to three or four diseases. They seem to be under the impression that
any physician cures every disease with equal success. It Is an every-day
experience to have a patient say: "I have tried nearly every remedy sold
by druggists for my trouble," and the Invariable verdict is, "No benefit."
Another will say : "I have been treated by several family physicians In my
neighborhood, who thought they could cure me, but the results proved other
wise." CONTRACTED DISORDERS OF MEN, Acute and Chronic, made
a particular specialty.
DR. TALCOTT & CO. 25h AldreerComerThird
San Francisco offl.ee, 997 Market St.
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Established 1893.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
Hoyt streets, caused by flame, from a gas
tank Igniting surrounding woodwork. The
alarm struck from box No. 4S at 2:20
o'clock.
AFRAID OF THE SHEARS.
How CheroUee Brnves "Were Induced
to Enroll.
MUSKOGEE, I. T., March 16. Rather
than submit to a haircut, eight full-blood
Cherokee Indians today enrolled before
the Dawes Commission. Judge Raymond,
of the United States Territorial Court,
had ordered them to present themselves
for enrollment under pain of contempt,
and when they disobeyed, ordered their
arrest. The Government officials pleaded
with them to give in. but they declined
stoutly. Red Bird Smith, their leader,
making an impassioned speech in defense
of their action. Argument being of no
uvall, an order was Issued today that each
prisoner should have his hair cut. They
were lined up to take their turn In the
barber's chair. "When the first Indian had
lost his shock of hair, the others broke
down and signified their willingness to
enroll. "With sullen faces they signed
their names to the enrollment and were
released.
Geronlmo "Wants His Freedom.
FORT SILL, O. T.. March 16. Geronl
mo, the Apache Indian chief, has peti
tioned the authorities at "Washington to bo
released from captivity. For the last 14
years Geronlmo has been a military pris
oner at Fort Sill. General Frank Arm
strong, of tho regular Army, has recom
mended that he be paroled and made a
citizen. "With Geronlmo are 29S Apaches.
The remnant of the band probably will be
released.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. March 16. Left up at 7 A. M.
French bark Ernest LeGouve. Arrived
Steamer Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook.
Arrived at 11 A. (M. and left up nt 4 P. M.
Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 1:40 P. M. German ship Carl,
from Yokohama. Cleared at 6:30 P. M.
'British ship Loch Garve, for Queens
town or Falmouth, for orders. Condition
of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind south;
weather cloudy.
Point Rcves. March 16. Passed C A. OT.
Steamer Sequoia, from Portland, for San
Pedro.
San Pedro. March 16. Arrived last night
Steamer Fulton, from Portland.
San Francisco, March 16. Arrived last
night Schooner Alcalde, from Portland,
with main topmast carried away. Ar
rivedSteamer Victoria, from Comox
Sailed Schooner C. T. Hill, for Unalaska;
schooner Prosper, for Port Townsend;
schooner Czarina, for Unga; steamer
Mackinaw, for Tacoma; steamer Santa
Barbara, for Gray's Harbor; steamer
Acme, for Tillamook.
Tacoma, March 16. Sailed Steamer San
ta Ana, for San Francisco.
Holyhead, March 16. Passed Steamer
Canadian, from New York, for Liverpool.
Bremen. March 16. Arrived Steamer
Kronprinz "Wllhelm, from New York.
Queenstown, March 16. Sailed Steamer
Campania, from Liverpool for New York.
Suez Canal Blocked.
SUEZ, March 16. The canal Is at pres
ent blocked by the British petroleum
steamers Netrie, from Marseilles February
24. and the Bulysses, from Constantinople
February 24. for Port Said. The former is
on fire, and the latter is ashore and has
been abandoned. These steamers belong
to the Shell Transport & Trading Com
pany, Ltd., of London. The Netrie is or
4S93 and the Bulysses of 4069 gross tons
register.
Schley Goes to Boston.
"WASHINGTON. March 16. Admiral
Schley left today for Boston, where he is
to attend the celebration Incident to the
evacuation day ceremonies.
Cathartic or purgative pills do more
harm than good. Carter's Little Liver
Pills do only good, but a large amount of
that. Only one pill a dose.
AT THE HOTELS.
PORTLAND HOTEL.
Fred Olsen. S Pmn
Warren tVIIev. S V
S Wither. do
Jake Joseph, do
C Whitney. Ohio
Jas P Mason. N T
Miss Donovan, Tenia
H C Ewlnp. Seattle
J J Shaughnessy, S F
E Baruch. N Y
S L Bernstein. S F
G P "Wentworth. Tcrna
0 L Bowen & wf.
Providence
S R Church, San Fr
Edw Hale. do
1 N Campbell, Snokano
J M Palmer, Buffalo
J A Orr. New York
W J Fuller, wf & end,
Minneapolis
W Loewenthal. N Y
P E LlvenKOod, Chgo
W F Grimn. do
H Stelnberger, S F
J A Yountr. do
M G Topey. do
M C McClellan. Spkno
M C Bennett, Chgo
jSam BouUofsky, do
ii bcovel. do
Mrs Nina LaPowe. ctj
Dr Nov Chtirphtrmn Ar
Florence Roberts & Cc
Lillian Armsby, do
G C Lunt. Run TTr
Chas 'Waechter, Louis
ville. Ky
F VT Pettygrove. S F
L J Henderson, N Y
J Flrcbaugh, III
O "Welilnnr
Jos Heller & wf. city
j 03 ieuaan, s F
O H Bonghart. N Y
Mrs W H Rldenhaugh,
Rn!n
Miss F Rldenhaugh. do
uro ueorge. Astoria
A J Taylor. do
J McLean. Idaho
Luke Plther & wf,
Victoria
B E "Walker & wf,
Toronto. Pun
W W Curtlss, city
HOTEL PERKINS.
M Howi Tneomn.
H A Porter. Victoria.
W R Nichols. do
W J Conners. Chllll-
wack. B C
J D Hofer, Seattlo
J A Fostley & wf,
Shelby. Neb
E H Ingham, Eugene
Ed Davis, do
S A Matson, Chicago
A W Anderson, do
u c
F E Lamb, Eugeno
E L James, city
R Luldenberger, Astrlt
W. H Blurock. Van
couver. Wn
J J Hobson, do
C H Casey, city
J R Russell. Seattle
J N Wood. Minneapolis
T.
EXPERTS
ONLY
Professional
excellency can be
obtained only by
the Physician
who concentrates
all his faculties
on a single class
of diseases.
T J Martin. Seattle
IN Nelson. St Johns
J E EricKson. uo
Chas A Johnson. do
J W Pape, Ilwaco, Wn
J J Hobson. do
W H Bodwock. do
A C Connelly, Seattle
J Hock. Pendleton
0 E Pardee. Chicago
J Mentzey. Pittsburg
1 W Thorns, do
J C Monat. Spokane
E C Dye. Or City
nix, is j
J A Smith. Fulda,
Minn
G B Turner. do
Mrs N Bostlc & dr,
Welser, Ida
J Kallsur. Blaine. Wn
J Gloney. Elma. Wn
Jas Bryden & wf. Bal
lard. Wn
F A Douty, Indepndce I
THE IMPERIAL.
C. AY. nnowles. Manager.
Chas Hostetter. Dalles!
B La Seele. S Fr
xi j niawen. city
Lionel R Webster, city
Mrs L R Webster, eltv
A G Potter, Vancouvei
J A Padden. do
B W Woolverton. Neb
E J Brault. Seattle
W B Stewart. Kans C
G Cresmon, Salt Lake
P F McGee. Salem
Mrs P F McGee, do
Mary F Nixon. Frst Gr
John Totton, Stevenson,
Wash
W C Laws, Astoria
S White. Baker City
Walter Lyon. Salem
G S Barnes & wf. Far
go. N D
Robert Blaylock, River
side H L Roney & wf,
Goshen. Or
Mra E C Preston, Eu
gene H Bell. Seattle
A C O'Neel, Vancvr
Miss Holt, Albany
W B Thomas, city
C J Curtl. Astoria
N Wilkinson. Manitoba
airs wuxmson. do
Wm Levlne. N Y
Saml "W Levlne, N Y
Mrs Levlne. N Y
T .H Crawford. Union
Peter Kuhl. Canyn C
.Mrs Kulil, do
H F Hobson. S Fr
S Schmidt, Astoria
H G Levde. St Paul
F L Chambers. Eugene
w D Fletcher, Pdlton
W Blakly, do
Mrs Kafurla. city
John Carma. do
J G Day, Cascades Emery C Dye, Frst Gr
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
A Murphey, Fulton Co.
Ill
E L Eaton & wf,
Lewlston
M Carey, Walla Walla
J W Moore, Union
Mrs Rice. San Fran
W H Black. San Fr
W W Gillette. Pen
dleton
Mrs C E Stoner. do
D C Stoner. Astoria
J Murray. Rainier
C Prlester &. wf. do
W J Hall, city
Clyde Finch. San Fran
L Morgan, La Grande
L B Fullerton, Corvll
Mrs J T McCutcheon.
Canby
Frank Wiley. Albany
G W Barnes. Qulncy
Lester Rice,
do
C
A W Chllders. Or
W Knight. Canby
J W Driver & wf,
R Miller. Orient
W E Johnston,
Ed Brown.
do
J T Marnen. Woodland
G W Girt, Rainier
E Howell. Wasco
E E Brown. do
J Hartsen, Cathlnmet
Mrs G Sloop. Orient
E S Bird, Salem
S O Purrey. Ashland
L Jones. Aberdeen
H W Cowan, city
F C Cowan & wf,
Salem
E Thompson do
E B Brown. Pocatello
G W Elliott. Tlllamk
A H Kellogg. do
Dan Lltzenberg. Rus
sell, la
do
do
G Stone & wf, Vancvr
F A Copeland, do
Ed Moycr. do
J A Gibson. do
I G Wlkstrom, Kalama
John Reagan, do
W G GuBsett. do
F J Joerg, Marquam
G W Stryker. Everett
T B Perkins. Hlllsboro
J D Ramsay, Sacto
W S Mills, do
A Turney. Lebanon
Fred Newhousc. do
Mrs N W McCoy, do
J Eldred. Champoeg
W Blasslng. city
E F Brown, Davnpt. la
J H Gault. do
G E Whltaelr,
Brighton, la
A A Phillips, Cornelius
E J Barnes, uo
W Kinder. do
Mamie Anderson,
Skamokawa
Mrs F E Barnes,
Qulncy
Hole? Brunswick. Seattle.
European, first-class. Rates. 50c to JL50.
One block frcm depot. Restaurants near
by.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up,
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Thackeray
Was a Prophet
When he wrote: "Wo no longer
travel; we merely arrive."
Perchance he had a glimpse of
Burlington Flyers speeding across
the plains of America. Perhaps he
heard in advance that Burlington
trains would hold all records for
speed between the Rocky Mountains
and Lake Michigan.
Three routes East via Billings,
Denver or St. Paul.
TICKET OPKlOEi Cor. Third and Stark S4
R. W. Foster. Tlok.t A.nt
p. S. Portland to San Francisco
then fo Salt Lake thro' the Rockies
to Denver on the Chicago Spe
cial, the famous "one-nlght-on-the
road" train, Denver to Chicago and
St. Louis.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Depot Fifth, and
X Streets.
LEAVKS
ARRIVES
For Maygers, Rainier.
Clatskanle. Westport,
Clifton, Astoria, War
renton. Flavel, Ham
mond, Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Pk.. Seaside.
Astoria and Seashore
Express;
Dally.
Astoria Express,
t Dally.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A.M.
TKIOP.M.
0:0 P. M.
Ticket office 255 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J C. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria, Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. TAHOMA.
DALLES ROUTE.
Winter pchedule Leaves foot Alder street
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ing, 7 A. M. Leaves The Dalles every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning. 7 A. M.
Stops at all way landings for both freight
and passengers.
' ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. BAILEY GAT2ERT (Alder-st. Dock),
Leaves Portland dally every morning at 7
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning," leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday.
Oregon phone Main 351. Columbia phone 351.
FOUR SEPARATE AND
DISTIMGT SERVICES.
Fast Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers
sailing weekly from Boston, Portland and
Montreal to Liverpool, also Boston to
Mediterranean ports. Send for booklet,
"Mediterranean Illustrated." For rates, etc.,
apply to local agent or company's office.
69 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
Salem, Independence, Albany
Corvallis and McMinnville.
Steamer POMONA, for Corvallis. leaves 0:45
A. M. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Steamer ALTONA. for McMinnville, leaves
7 A.M. Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO..
Office and dock, foot Taylor eU Phone 40.
J A Manley. Cal
E W Hebard. San Fr
G W Runderson, Phoe
ffiHHS
Gys$
TRAVELERS' GUIDEl
J. ' rrv r q
l law BtfVfS H
aacoo
stp- Mm
aku EflnoN Pacific
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT.
Leave.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND
SPECIAL.
For the East via Hunt
ington. 0:00 A. M.
Dally.
4:30 P. M.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYER.
For Eastern Washing
ton. Walla Walla. Lew
lston. Coeur d'Alena and
Gt. Northern Points.
0:15 P. M.
Dally.
7:00 A. at.
Dally.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS,
For tas East via Hunt-
tngton.
S:50 P. M.
Dally.
8:10 A. M.
Daily.
OCEAA' AKD H.IVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN
CISCO. ES. Columbia
Mar. 8. IS, 23.
6S. Geo. W. Elder
Mar. 3, 13. 23.
From
Ainswortb
Dock.
5:C0P. X.
8:00 P. M.
FOR ASTORIA and
way points, connecting
with str. for Ilwaco and
North Beach, str. Has
salo. Ash-street Dock.
S:00 P. M.
3 tOO P. M.
Dally 4X,
Sunday.
Sat. 10
Daur.
ex. Sua.
P. M.
FOR CORVALLIS and
way points, steamer
Ruth. Ae-h-streetrDock.
8:45 A. M.
Moo.,
6:00 P.M.
Tues.,
Thurs..
Sat.
Wed.
viwr ieiTOI(Ung:.J
FrL
FOR DAYTON. Oregon
City and Yamhill Riv-
7:00 A.M.
Tues.,
Thurs..
3:00 P. M,
Mon..
WeU )
FrU
uiuia, oir. AloaOC,
Ash-street Dock.
(Water ptrmlttlng.)
Sat.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washlnxxaa.
f Telephone, Main 71Z
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
B-FKr Tfkohama "I Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
o,.conn.eciin5 learners for ManllaTPort Ar
thur and Vladivostok.
INDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT MARCH 28.
For rates and full Information call oa or ad
dress officials or agents o O. K. 4 N. Co.
EAST via
QHI1TH
UUUlll o;
Leave
Depot Firth and
I Streets.
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS.
for Salem. Rose
bur?, Ashland, Sac
r a m e n to. Oirrtcn
8:30 P. M.
8:30 A. M.
7:43 A. M.
San Francisco, Mo
ave, Los Angeles,
7:00 P. M.
tii raso, aw Or
leans and the East.
At W o o d b urn
fdallv exceDt Sun
day), morning train
connects with train
tor ML. Angel. Sil
verton. Browns
v 1 1 1 e. Springfield,
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
lit. Ansel ana sil
rerton. Albany passenger ...
4 .-00 P.M.
7:30 A. M.
114:30 P. M.
10:10 A. M.
5:50 P. M.
Ccrvallls passenger.
Sheridan passenger.
113:23 A.M.
Dally. lilDaily except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates $17.50
first class and $14 second class. Second class
Includes sleeper; lirst class does not.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained at Ticket Of
fice, No. 254. cor. Washington and Third.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street.
Leave Portland dally 7:20 A. M 12:30, 1:53.
3:25. 4:40. 0:25. 8:30 P. M. Dally except Sun
day. 5:30, 0:40 A. M.. 5:05, 11:30 P. M. Sun
day only. 0 A. M.
Arrive Portland dally, 8:30, 10:50 A. M
1:35. 3:10. 4:30, G:15, 7:40. 10 P. M. Dally ex
cept Sunday. 0:35. 0:30, 10:50 A. M.; except
Monday, 12:40 A. M.: Sunday only. 10:05 A. M.
Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday, 5:05
P. M. Arrive Portland 0:30 A. M. Passenger
train leaves Dallas for A! rile Mosdays. Wednes
days and Fridays at 3:30 P. M. Returns Tu
days and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
V. A. ECHDLLING, R. B. MILLKR,
City Tkt. Agt. . Gen. Frt. &. Pass. Agt,
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Leaves. Arrives.
Overland Express 2:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M.
Twin City. St. Loula &
Kan. City Special 11:30 P.M. 7:3?V,
Puget Sound Limited, tor
South Becd. Gray's
Harbor, Olyxnpla, Ta
I ill1
coma and SeatUa 8:33A.M. 50 P.M.
Two trains dolly to Spokane, Butte, Helena.
Minneapolis. St. Paul and tho East,
A. D. CHARLTON.
Asst, General Pass. Art,
255 Morrison street. Portland. Or.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
For South-Eastern Alaska
Leave Seattle at 9 P. M.
Steamships COTTAGE CITY.
CITY OF SEATTLE or CITY
OF TOPEKA. Mar. 1, 0, 12.
16. 21. 24, 31.
For San Francisco
Leave SEATTLE at 0 A. M. every fifth day.
Steamers connect at San Francisco Iwlth com
pany's steamers for porta In Southern Califor
nia. Mexico and Humboldt Bay.
For further Information, obtain folder. Right
Is reserved to change steamers or-salllng dates.
AGENTS N. PObTON, 249 Washington St..
Portland; F. W. CARLETON, N. P. R. R.
Dock. Tacoma: Ticket Office. 113 James st.,
Seattle. M. TALBOT. Coinm'l Agt.; C. W.
MILLER. Asst. Gen'l Agt.. Ocean Dock. Seat
tle: GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen'l Afits.,
San Francisco.
HiMsreatNorthernI
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 680
LKAVE !The FI'er. day to and!APRIVB
6:15 P.M. spoils Duluth. Chicago 7:0o A. M.
'r: .nnii, T-i,.i..., kiI "O.
1 .U 4... ysjt..v AUtlBb.
fp(( SUNSET iri
0 0GDEN4SHASTA -11
UnV ROUTES ,rl
y ft 7-
7
MPfxy-
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers; Dlnlsx
and Bullet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP TOSA MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic points will
leava SeattU
About March 25th.
.LA .
.ftifci&ftfrtaa aAB&tuihi An, ii' .Mdititi, .a a. &;:
i -rSfci u dtJttbf '-l "&
t Tj?C -rid2-fe &-
. 4whht ?K.