12
THE MOBHINO OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, . MAX 28, 1902.
BIG CARGO FOR EUROPE
LORD SHAFTESBURY IS IX THE
STREAM READY FOR SEA.
May Fleet Smaller Thau Pual Xo-
xuia. Loses Two Sailors and Crew
of Speke Refuses Duty.
The British ship Lord Shaftesbury fin
ished loading yesterday morning, and will,
clear to'day for Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders, with 131,032 bushels of wheat.
She -was dispatched by the Portland
Flouring Mills Company, and Is the last
of a very small fleet to clear from Port
land this month, there being but two
other ships preceding her. The departure
of the Lord Shaftesbury leaves but one
other 'chip in the river under engagement
lor wheatloading. This vessel is the mam
moth Speke, which is now discharging
ballast preparatory to taking in a cargo
of wheat for South Africa. The repairs
on the Asie have not yet reached a stage
where she can be counted on as available
for wheat until after new season, July
L Unless the Jacobsen, which is now due
from France In ballast, shows up In a
few days, or the Durbridge is brought
around from Puget Sound, the prospects
for very much of a grain fleet In June are
not very bright.
There is still enough wheat In the coun
try to load several ships, if it all comes
out before a new crop Is available, but
as it Is in the hands of men who are
financially able to hold It for an Indefinite
period, It may be carried well over Into
the new season before the price Is satis
factory. There are fewer ships chartered
for Midsummer loading than were en
gaged for that business last season, but
there is a good-sized list of Idle ships in
San Francisco to draw on, and there Is
also a number of ships at or due at Hon
olulu. SALE OF CHIXA MUTUAL.
Fine Fleet of Steamers Changed
Hands for About $2,600,000.
According to mall advices just received
the consideration in the sale of the China
Mutual Steam Navigation Co.'s fleet was
,530;000, which Is considered a moderate
figure for such a fine fleet of vessels. In
referring to the transfer, the Liverpool
Journal of Commerce says:
"The ships of the China Mutual Com
pany are splendidly kept, and we do not
know of any shipping company which
maintains Its fleet at so low an aver
age. In fact, the China Mutual Company
has been selling ships of a more modern
type than competitors have been build
ing. As an evidence of the enterprise of
the company we may mention the fact
that there are three very large steamers
about 13,000 ton -now building, "two at
Belfast and one on the Clyde and we be
Jiee another has tlnce been oraered,
which will be twin-screw, and the first
one will be fitted for the consumption or
liquid fuel, the others being so arranged
that should the experiment prove a suc
cess they can be converted to use oil In
their boilers at a small cost The China
Mutual -Company has undoubtedly made
the pace in the trade of the Far East, and
It has deservedl succeeded under the
very able and energetic direction of Mr.
Gulland, managing director. The ships
of the company now leave Liverpool
about every three weeks, spiling for China
and Japan, thence crossing the North
Pacific to Tacoma and Seattle. The Van
couver trade Is a departure taken recent
ly, and it promises to be a prosperous
one, the ships carrying large and Import
ant consignments of heavy materials tor
railway and other projects by this route.
It is somewn"at remarkable that Just at
this time, the newly appointed chairman,
Mr. George B. -Dodwell. Is on the Pacific
Coast in the company's interest. As a
matter of fact, the China trade has been
run on conference lines for 6ome years,
and it is not likely that any change will
be made In the freight rates If and when
the absorption of the line by the Ocean
Steamship Company takes place."
TROUBLE OX THE DEEP.
" Xomla Lokch Tiro Sailors and Creiv
of Speke Refuses Duty.
The German bark Nomia will leave
down the river this morning after a de
lay of several days in securing sailors,
bue h the first ship to go out under the
advanced rate of $io per man, due to the
recent sailor boarding-house comb.nation,
'. and hat, experienced considerable difficul
ty in getting away. Her crow -were on
board Sunday, but two of them eluded
the vigilance of the watchmen and
jumped over the side and swam ashore.
They escaped, but a couple of others were
put on board In their places, and the ves
sel will go down the river with a full
crew.
The big ship Speke, which arrived up
Sunday night. Is also having some trouble
with her crew, although none of them are
anxious to leave her, as by doing so they
would forfeit a considerable sum in
wages. They shipped at an Australian
port for a three years' voyage, but on ar
rival at Portland six months afterward,
'the attractions of shore life proved so
strong that they demanded their wages,
and on refusal, they all quit work. As
the British law permits the shipowner to
withhold six days' wages from a man for
every day he refuses duty on board ship,
the master Is not worrying about the
outcome, and by the time the men "have
used up all that Is coming to them In
sulking, they will probably be ready to
go to work again, or else be kicked out
on the beach to rustle.
" . FREXCH "WHEAT SHirS.
Chartering Freely for San Francisco,
but Xot for Portland.
The French ships which cut such an ex
tensive figure In wheat freights out of
Portland are not being chartered as free
ly this year as they were last, although
quite a number of them are headed in
this direction. So far as known, but two
of them, the Cambronne and the Nantes,
have been chartered for Portland loading,
and the Nantes has the 'option of Ban
Francisco. The Bay City exporters have
been taking up a few of the bounty earn
ers. and are paying full rates for them,
the cheapest . "reported for new crop load
ing "being the Ville de Mulhouse at 28s.
The UacMahon and Edmond Rostand
were chartered' at 2Ss 6d, the Bourbakl
at 28s 9d, and the Jules Gommes and Biar
ritz at 29s. For spot loading a few of tne
French vessels have been taken at Sari
Francisco as low as 23s 9d, and the lowest
rate of the season from Portland was
made by a French vessel, the Ernest Le
Gouve, which was dispatched at 21s 6d.
TWO SAILORS LOST.
Atlantic Liner Kronprinz, IVllhelm
Has a Stormy Passage.
NEW YORK, May 27. The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz TVllhelm,
which arrived today from Bremen, lost
two seamen overboard on the voyage and
four others had narrow escapes from a
similar fate. Stormy weather was en
countered during the latter part of the
trip, and last Friday six sailors, while
on the upper deck trying to- close the two
heavy iron doors, wre caught in an enor
mous Eea, which swept over the deck.
Two of them were carried overboard and
drowned. The alarm was given, and two
. life buoys were cast adrift. The vessel
steamed about the buoys for an hour and
a half before giving up search for the
men.
"WfcK. Yanderbilt was among the pas
sengers on the Kronprinz "Wilhelm.
EXPLOSION OX LAUXCH.
Candle Around Gasoline "Works In
jury to Man and Damapc to Boat.
ASTORIA, May 27. An explosion oc
'curred on the gasoline launch Independ
ence this afternoon while tied up at the
Astoria Iron Works being repaired. A
couple of men were working on the en
gine, one having a lighted candle in his
hand when the explosion took place. The
hands of one of the men, Charles Olsen.
Jr., were badly burned, his face scorched
and his hair burtaed off. The launch was
badly wrecked and set on fire. It being
necessity to call out the department to
extinguish the flames.
Deckhand's Leg Broken.
As the steamer Lurllne was making a
landing at Cathlamet early this morning,
Charles Rosse, one of the deckhands,
jumped ashore to make a line fast to the
wharf. He got the line over the kevel,
but in doing so got his right foot en
tangled In it, and when the strain came
on the rope the ankle was badly crushed.
He was brought to Astoria, where it was
found that the leg had been broken.
Slgrnal Station Abont Completed.
The buildings being erected at North
Head for a Government observatory and
signal station will be completed this week,
and as soon as the Instruments are placed
In position, will be placed in service. Then
the reports 6f shipping at the mouth of
the river will come from there Instead of
from Fort Canby, as at present.
Manifest of Xorth Bend.
The manifest of the schooner North
Send, which crossed out for San Fran
cisco yesterday, was filed at the Custom
House today. The vessel carries 450,000
feet of lumber loaded at the Knappton
Mills.
STEAMER. CAMAXA SIXKS.
One of "Columbia River Boat's Ofllcers
Drowned.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 27. A special
to the Chronicle from Wenatchee says
the steamer Camana was sunk in the Co
lumbia River about noon today. L. B.
Doval, one of the ofllcers of the boat,
was drowned, and it Is reported a number
of per&ons were Injured. The boat was
coming down the river, and Is believed to
have been loaded wUh wheat. At Entlat
Rapids, about 20 miles above Wenatchee.
It is supposed the boat got beyond con
trol, struck a rock, tipped over and went
down. The Camana Is an old boat, and is
the steamer which made a remarkable
trip far up the Columbia a few weeks ago.
The Entlat Rapids form a dangerous part
of the river, and It Is doubtful if the
steamer can be raised.
CAMORTA'S SURVIVORS.
Twenty Saved and Over Seven Hun
dred Still Mlsslwr.
NAPLES, May 27. The German steamer
Koenig Albert, bound from Yokohama and
Singapore for Hamburg, today landed at
this port 20 survivors of the steamer
Camorta.
A dispatch received at London, May 14,
from Rangoon, said that a lifeboat be
longing to 'the steamer Camorta, overdue
at that port from Madras, had been
picked up in the Bay of Bengal. It was
believed that the steamer foundered dur
ing a cyclone on May 6. Besides her 650
passengers, who were natives of India,
the Camorta had a crew of S9.
Will Lead to a Rate "War.
LONDON, May 28. The Dally Chronicle
this morning says It has learned that Herr
Ballin. General Director of the Hamburg
American steamship line. Insists that the
Morgan shipping syndicate shall give the
outside Atlantic steamship line's a final
opportunity to join the combination, fail
ing which they are to oe crushed out of
existence. This threat, says the paper. Is
undoubtedly aimed at Elder, Dempster &
Co., and Is likely to lead to a severe
rate war.
Steamer Saili From Tacoma.
TACOMA, May 27. The German steam
ship Serapls, of the Kosmos line, will
leave port tonight for Seattle and Fair
haven. She loaded here for the Puget
Sound Flouring Mill 4300 barrels of flour,
valued at 513.2S0. The steamer took out
a permit this afternoon to sail.
The tug Falcon was successfully
launched last night from Crawford &
Reld's shipyard for the Tacoma Tug &
Barge Company.
AH the Yukon River Xow Clear.
VICTORIA, B. C, May 27. The steamer
Amur, which arrived this morning, re
ports that navigation through Lake Le
barge has now started, and all the Yukon
is clear. The steamer Bailey was the
first river steamer to arrive up from
Dawson, the steamer Sybil following her.
The steamer Dolphin was waiting at
Skagway for her passengers.
Londed Torpedo Adrift.
CHERBOURG. May 27. The Maritime
Prefect has issued a notice of the loss.
May 23. of a fully charged torpedo by
the French cruiser Admiral Trehouart, in
Cherbourg Roads, constituting a serious
danger to navigation.
Torpedo-Bont Grounded.
LONDON, May 27 The British torpedo
boat destroyer Recruit grounded on a
rock off Cape Cornwall, about four miles
north of Landsend, during a fog 'this
morning, but was floated later In the day.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, May 27. Sailed at 11 A. M.
Steamer Alliance, for San Francisco, via coast
ports. Sailed at 3 P. M. German ship Carl,
for Islngton. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.,
smooth, wind northeast: weather clear.
Havre, May 27 Arrived La Champagne,
from New York.
Bremen, Mar 27-Arrhed Kaiser Wilhelm
der G rosse.
New York. May 27. Arrived KKjnprlnz Wil
helm, from Bremen; La Gascosne. from Havre.
Tacoma, May 27 Arrived United States
revenue cutter Grant, from cruise. Sailed
Schooner Philippine, for Honolulu, steamer
DIrlgo. for Alaska; steamer South Portland,
for Seattle.
San Francisco, May 27. Arrived Steamer
Queen, from Victoria; steamer Wyefleld. from
Nanalmo; steamer New burs, from Gray's Har
bor; steamer Tollus, from Ladysmlth; schoon
er Letitla, from Cooi Bay; schooner Jennie,
from Fairhavcn. Sailed Steamer Charles Nel
son, for Seattle, steamer Lucero, for Seattle.
New York. May 27. Arrived Palatia, from
Genoa and Naples. Sailed Tauric, for Liv
erpool, Pennsylvania, for Hamburg, via Plym
outh and Cherbourg'.
Glasgow. May 27. Arrived Astoria, from
New York.
Rotterdam, May 27. Arrived Noordam, from
New York.
Yokohama. Sailed May 23 Empress of
Japan, from Hong Kong, for Vancouver.
Hamburg. Sailed May 24 Prlnressen Victo
ria Lulse, for New York.
Bremen. Sailed May 24 Barbarossa, for New
York, via Cherbourg.
London, May 27. Arrived Mesaba, from New
York.
Philadelphia,. May 27. Arrived Belgenland,
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
UNION MISSIONARY RALLY
Cong-reKationnl Church, "Worker
"Will 3Iect Today.
A union missionary rally of the Wom
an's Home Missionary Union and Board
of the Pacific of the Congregational
Churches of Oregon will be held today
at the First Congregational church, Park
and Madison streets. The programme
follows:
Morning: 10 o'clock.
Devctional service Mrs. F. V. Jones.
Reports of and plans for Work "Our
Auxiliaries," Mrs. D. D. Clark; "Our
Young People's Societies." Mrs. W. D.
Palmer; "Our Oregon Branch Mission
aries," Mrs. G. M Parker: "Our Treas
uries," Mrs. a F. Ciapp; "Mission Study,"
Miss M. F. Farnham.
Discussion.
"A Model Missionary Society." Mrs.
H a. ltlssei.
"Question Box." Mrs. Caswell Broad.
Luncheon and social season.
Afternoon 2i30 o'Clock.
-Devotional service "The Grace of God-."
Mrs. S. A. Arnold.
Address Rev. C F. Clapp.
A Scripture exposition "Paul's Spirit
ual Evolution" Rev. L. P. Broad.
Vocal solo Mrs. J. Frasler Watts.
Address "Personal Experiences Among
the Miners," Mrs. Caswell Broad.
.Aridrnrr-Bny S. M, FrftAhmd.
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
PROGRAMME FOR BIEETIXtr OF OR
. EGOXSTATE ASSOCIATION.
Session Will Continue Four Days at
Eugene Ohio Educator Amouff
the Speakers.
SALEM, May 27. State Superintendent
Ackerman and President P. L. Camp
bell today completed the programme for
the meeting of the State Teachers' Asso
ciation to be held at Eugene June 25 to
23, inclusive. Presidents and members of
college faculties and prominent education
al workers of the state are scheduled for
addresses and papers, and an interesting
session is expected. The State Teachers'
Association, the Department of Superin
tendence and the Department of Second
ary and Higher Education will hold sim
ultaneous -sessions during a part of tho
four days' meeting.
The programme of the three separate
departments is as appended:
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Addresses of welcome On behalf of the
city. Mayor G. R. Chrismah; on behalf of
the City schools. A. F. Bechdolt. j
Response G. W. Denman.'Cdrvallls. !
President's address P. L. Campbell,
Monmouth.
' Reception Fourth Regiment armory.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Open exercises.
"Co-ordination of Intellectual and Eth
ical Training In the Public School Cur
riculum,", J R. Wilson, Portland; W. C.
Hawley. Salem.
"The Mission of the Elementary School,"
D. A. Grout, Portland; J. H. Orcutt,
Drain,
Recess.
"The Improvement of the Teaching
Profession," Hon. R. A. Booth, Eugene.
AFTERNOON.
Opening exercises.
"Elements of Agriculture and Horticul
ture In the Elementary Schools.'' A. B.
Cordley, Corvallls; J. M. Martlndale, Al
bany. "Nature Study in Elementary Schools,"
A. R. Sweetser, Eugene.
"Discovery and History."" H. S. Lyman,
Astoria: D. W. Jarvis, Portland.
Recess.
Address William L Crane, Dayton, O.
Lecture.
.FRIDAY FORENOON.
Opening exercises.
"The Advisability of Adding Grades
Above the Eighth, R. F. Robinson. Port
land: A. L. Briggs, Cottage Grovp.
The Functions of Symbols," Frank
Rigler, Portland; F. E. Young. Grant's
Pass.
"Departmental Work In Elementary
Schools." M. P. Pratt, Portland.
Recess.
Address William I, Crane, Dayton, O.
AFTERNOON.
Opening exercises.
"The Study of English From the Vo
cabulary Standpoint, Mrs. Mabel Doug
las, Newberg; J. B. Horner, Corvallls.
"Manual Training in the Public Schools."
R. C. French, Monmouth; T. J. Cary,
Oregon City.
Recess.
Address William I. Crane, Dayton, O.
EVENING.
Lecture William L Crane, Dayton, O.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
Opening exercises.
Business meeting.
"Sohool Hygiene; What It Is and Why
We Need It' E. J. Hadley, Portland;
Mrs. Mary M. Staples, Salem.
"Play as a- Means of Idealizing and Ex
tending the Child's experience." T. A.
Hays. Ashland; J. S. Landers, The Dalles.
Recess.
Address William I. Crane, Dayton, O.
DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTEND
ENCE. THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Eighth grade examinations "Manner of
Conducting," "Method of Grading," "Com
pensation, "Shall Deportment Be an Ele
ment In Granting Eighth Grade Diplo
mas?" William M. Miller, R. F. avODin
son and W. L Reynolds.
"Improvement of the Annual County In
stitute." C. L. Starr, P. L. Campbell and
D. A. Grout.
"Penalties for Nonobservance of the
State Course of Study," I. H. Copeland,
P. H. Daly, A. L. Briggs and J. M.
Martlndale.
"Pressing Needs of Our Rural Schools,"
G. W. Denman. H. B. Lyman, John
Blough and W. J. Crawford.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
''How May We Correlate School and
Home?" J. A. Beattle. D. W. Jarvis, A. F.
Bechdolt and J. T. Gregg.
"Shall We. as County Superintendents,
Grade Manuscripts for County Papers
Written Jn Counties Other Than Our Own;
If So, Under What Conditions?" C. L.
Gilbert J. W. Shipley. J. F. Nwlin and
H. A. Ball.
"Acceptance of School Clerks' Bonds,
Reports,' and Records. (1) by Board; (2)
by Superintendent." D. W. Yoder, L. R.
Alderman, Ward B. Swope and J. 'C.
Zlnser.
"How May We Encourage County
Courts to Levy the Library Tax?" F. B.
Hamlin, J. Q. Wllllts, E. E. Bragg and
George B. Lamb.
"Minds of the People." Lincoln Savage,
George Belhers, W. L. Jackson, B. L.
Mllligan and W. H. Ragsdale.
DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY AND
HIGHER EDUCATION.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
President's address Frank Strong, Eu.
gene.
"Interscholastlc Relations (a) Literary,
(b) Athletic," W. H. Lee, Albany; A. F.
Bechdolt, Eugene.
"Cause of the Absence of Boys in the
High School," Herbert Lee, Portland.
Discussion opened by S. W. Holmes,
Corvallls.
"Present Tendencies In American Edu
cation," John H. Coleman, Salem.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
College separate session
"Faculty Control or Direction of Stu
dent Affairs," H. L. Soardman, McMlnn
vllle. Discussion, opened by T. H. Crawford,
Corvallls.
"To What Extent Should Electlves Be
Offered . In Undergraduate College
Courses?" James Robertson, Forest
Grove.
Discussion opened by C. T. Whittlesey,
Dallas.
"Latin and Greek In the College Cur
riculum, F. Dominic, Mount Angel.
Discussion, opened by E. H McGrew,
Newberg.
Joint session for election of officers and
other business.
f)uday AFTERNOON.
College Schools, separate session.
"The State High School Course of Study
nnd the New Text-Books;" A Symposium,
conducted by E. D. Ressler, Eugene, (a)
"English." Mary F. Farnham. Forest
Grove; (b) "History," L. R. Alderman,
McMlnnvllle; (c) "Mathematics," R. R.
Steele, Portland; (d) "Science," Emma
Wold, Eugene; (e) "Foreign Languages,"
G. A. Warfleld," Astoria; (f) "The Com
mercial Branches," A. P. Armstrong,
Portland.
Joint session for election of officers and
other business.
STATE FRUIT OUTLOOK.
Secretary Lamberson to Receive Re
ports as to the Crop.
Secretary Lamberson, of the State Board
of Horticulture, has sent to the members
of the board requests to make reports of
fruit" conditions In their several localities.
These reports will be handed In by June
1. W. K. Newell, of Dllley, one of the
board, says that prunes In his locality will
be a very llght crop, but that apples will
have a full yield. It has come to be rec
ognized that the Oregon crop will be short
this- year. .t
For lafet year's prunes a good market Is
reported from the East. The New York
Journal of Commerce says. May 23:
There Is rioted a good jobbing interest
in spot prunes, the demand being mainly
for new Santa Clara fruit. The market
Is steady, and the movement reported covers-
4C-50s, 6O-6O3 and 60-70s in 25-pound
boxes. A little business on Jobbing ac
count is noted In 70-SOs, but the principal
interest is In the large sizes. Business
covering around 1500 boxes of 40-50s And
50-COs Is heard of at 6c for th first size
and 5$ic for the last in 25-pound boxes.
Saleo have been largely for export ac
count. On'40-50s In 25-nound boxes one
holder Quotes 6ftc and 5c on E0-60e. Old
prunes show a lack of buying Interest, and
there appears to be no fixed selling basis.
We hear of a moderate Interest in the
small prunes, hut quotations ard some
what nominal.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL.
Rain Preveats Four of Eight Games
Scheduled la National League.
ST. LOUIS, May 27. St. Louis slaugh
tered Glado's delivery today and defeated
Chicago' by a wide margin. Attendance,
1100. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
St. Louis ....1113 1 jChicago 2 8 3
Batteries Murphy and O'Nell; Glade
and Kahoe.
"Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.'
Boston Scats St. Louis.
BOSTON, May 27. Boston won today's
game In the eighth inning, when four sin
gles and a two-bagger, added to Parent
being hit, brought In four runs. Attend
ance, 201L Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Boston 6 12 0 St. Louis .... 2 10 0
Batteries Young and Crigcr; Reldy and
Sugdcn.
Cleveland Beats Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 21. Washington
solved Moore's curves In the last part of
today's game, and by heavy hitting won
the game easily." Patton proved an enig
mx to the visitors. Attendance, 1905.
Score:
. R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Washington. J 12 0 (Cleveland .... 1 4 4
Batteries Patton and Clarke; Moore
and Bemls.
Baltimore Rents Chicago.
BALTIMORE, May 27. McGinnity's
clever pitching won the gimevfor Balti
more today from Chicago. Attendance,
2100. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Baltimore ... 7 7 1 ChIcogo 14 2
Batteries McGlnnlty, Bresnahan and
Robinson: Patterson and McFarland.
Vancouver Bents Berkeley.
VANCOUVER, H. C. May 27. Vancou
ver defeated the University of California
baseball nine this afternoon by a score of
4 to 2.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, May 27. The Hawthorne
results: .
Five furfongsi-iPrlnce of Endurance won.
Dress second, King Hammond third; time.
1:03.
One mile Lord Quex won,-J. V. Kirby
second, Lou Woods third; time, 1:434.
Foilr and a half furlong3 Mary Lavana
wpn, Princess Tuiane second. Belle Gra
ham third: time, 0:554.
Mile and a sixteenth Flying Torpedo
won, Boriey Boy second, Malay third;
time, l;50i.
One mile--Imp. Selnti'lant won. Herrnen
cla second, Autolight third; time. 1:42.
tlx furlongs Lass of Langdon won.
Theory second, Bard Burns third; time,
1U5J1
Rnces at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 27. The Fair Grounds
Tcsults:
Six. furlongs, purse Red Hook won,
Halnault second, Louis Wagner third;
time, 1:14.
F6ur and a, half furlongs Grand Shot
won, Pourquol Pas second, Caelana third;
time, 0:55Ji.
Mile and 70 yirds, selling Silver Garter
won. Swordsman second, Burnetts Wal
away third: time, 1:47.
Six furlongs Brulare won, Nlckey D.
second, Frank Bell third; time, 1:13.'
Six and a half furlongs, selling Lake
view Belli won, Sir Christopher second,
Kitty Gard third; "time, 1:21.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Orris won,
W. B. Gates feecond, Bengal third; time,
1:46.
Races at Gravciend.
NEW YORK, May 27. The Gravesend
results: ;
About six furlongs, high weight handi
cap Setatket won, Royal second, Belvino
third; time, 1:12.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Satire won.
King Ralne second, H. L. Coleman third;
time, 1:45 4-5.
Five furlongs Lady Albercraft won,
Credulity second, Lora Vale 'third; time,
1.02 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards,- the Preakness stakes
Old England won, Major Ralngerfleld
fcecohd, "Namtor third i time, 1:47 4-5.
Flvi furlongs, 2-year-olds, selling Ken
nard won, Rostand second, Wartenlcht
thirdl. time, 1:02.
About five furlongs Roue won, KhlU
second. Neither One third; time, 1:12 3-5.
Races at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, O., May 27. Latonia re
sults: Seven furlongs Glinzen won, Athera
second, The Esmond third; time, 1:40.
Four and one-half furlongs Maghorn
woif, Flora Wllloughby second, Gcrda
third; time. 0:56.
One mile and 50 yards, selling Tragedy
won, Secundus second. Garter Ban third;
time, 1:56.
One mile Jess.le Jarboe won, Talpas
second, Water Edge third; time, 1:42.
Four and one-half furlongs Two Lick
won, Emely Belle second, Ornadoc third;
time, 0:56?4.
One mile and 50 yards, selling Dolly
Wagner won, Adalante second, J. J. T.
third; time, U45i.
Boy Billiard Player Here.
William Hoppe, 13 years old, the wonder
ful boy billiard player, from New York
City arrived here from San Francisco
Sunday night, and will probably arrange
to give a series of exhibitions In this city
to those Interested. So far his career a3
a billiard player has been a brilliant one,
considering the fact that he is a mere
boy, and has only played for four years.
One of his recent matches was at Maurice
Daley's place- In New York City last De
cember, when jie plajcd against Galle
gher, McL-auchlan, Mornlngstar and Ortez,
the champion 'of Spain, and won from all
of th:m without Idslnc a game.
Manager Price Resigns.
LOUISVILLE, May 27. It Is said on
good 'authority that Charles F. Price has
mailed his resignation as general manager
of the new California Jockey Club to
President Williams, at San Francisco.
Mr. Price refuses to discuss hl3 reported
resignation, saying any announcement
must come from President Williams. Mr.
Price Is said to desire to confine his rac
ing .duties hereafter to the eastern side
of the Rockies.
Captain and Mrs. Langfltt Win.
At tho Vayerly golf links yesterday the
finals In the married couples' knockout
were won by Captain and Mrs. Langfitt.
For Decoration Day' there will be special
events at the links. In the morning there
will be men's competition against bogey.
In the afternoon there will be a mixed
foursome competition.
Freeman Wis a From Butler.
BALTIMORE, May 27. Howard Free
man, of Oregon, won the motor-paced 10
mile bicycle race from Nat Butler, pf
Cambridgeport, Mass., tonight at the Coli
seum bowl track: time, 15:53 and 17:54.
Butler's pacemakers had trouble in the
second beat.
Daytea Defeats Athena.
DAYTON, May 27. For nine Innings to
day Dayton and Athena played without
either side making a run. In the 10th In
ning Atheha. got one man over the plate,
and in the last half, of the same Inning an
error allowed Dayton to tally twice. It
was ihe-best.exhlbitlon ever seen here.
. . 1-t -r-
Fee truaJu. go t tfc Harri Trunk Co.
NO WHITEWASHED VERDICT
CORONER'S JURY WDLL SPEAK OUT
ON FERNIE DISASTER.
Miners Union Is Collecting: Evidence
-Work of Rescue Forces Is
Progressing Slowly.
FERNIE, B. C, May 27. There will be
no whitewashed verdict rendered by the
Coroner's Jury, which will recommence
its Inquiry into th mine disaster Friday.
The miners' union has retained counsel to
look after the Interests of the miners. The
union officers are now busily occupied
securing evidence, of which they will not
speak at present. The jury is composed
of merchants of Fernie, who are free
banded In the matter which they will
have to consider. The public demand for
an official Investigation, apart from the
Inquiry of the Coroner's Jury, Is becoming
more insistent as time goes by, and it is
predicted that the verdict of the Coroner's
Jury will be such as to force the govern
ment to act.
So far 72 bodies have been recovered.
The work of the rescue forces at the mine
is proceeding very slowly. It has been
definitely settled, now that the explosion
occurred In one of the lowest workings,
known as Beaver Pit. Hundreds of tons
of rock and coal were brought down upon
the unfortunate miners by the force of the
explosion. It Is known that some of the
bodies are burled beneath 50 to 70 tons of
debris, and while some of them may be
recovered. It is very probable that many
will never be seen again.
The mine management says the lower
workings of No. 2 tunnel are nearly,
ilear of gas. The rescue parties do not
verify this contention, and say slow prog
ress Is being made, in rescue work by rea
son of the delay caused by brattlcing the
workings. The gas Is so thick that con
stant care must be exercised In working
inward. Many of the surviving white
miners are arranging to leave Fernie.
The company says it is not in possession
Kf a full list of all the men who m&t
death. It Is said that the names of the
contract men are unknown. No record
appears to have been Kept, and therefore
the exact number of Uvea lost may never
be known.
The committee on disbursements Is mak
ing excellent use of the relief fund, which
new amounts to $15,CO0. So "far It has
been found that 50 widows and approxi
mately 100 children stand in need of as
sistance. In many instances entire fam
ilies have been rendered positively desti
tute by the death of the bread-winners.
Another Ofilcer Has to Leave Town.
FERNIE, B. C, May 27. Charles Hen
derson, Provincial Constable, has left
town to escape possible revenge upon the
part of the miners. The miners made
threats against the man, and sooner thin
face the experience of his confrere, he de
cided to go. At various times' he had
had trouble with the miners, and was an
object of deep hatred. Ex-Constable
Stevens was roughly handled by a mob at
Michael. His clothes were torn to shreds
and upon his features he carries more
than one disfiguring mark. Nine burials
took place here today.
Victorin Swells Relief Fund.
VICTORIA. B. C. May 27. Within a
couple of hours today. Mayor Hayward
raised $1100 for the Fernie relief, fund, ine
city and Premier Dunsmuir each contrib
uted ??50.
Fire In Wilkcson Mine Out.
TACOMA, Wash., May 27. A fire which
has been raging for several weeks In the
mine of the Wllkeson Coal Company. 30
miles from Tacoma. has at last been ex
tinguished by flooding the mine, but the
damage cannot be ascertain until the
water has been drawn off. The fire was
the result of a shot while blasting for
coal In the usual course of mining, and.
was not attended by any Injury to the
miners.
Olympla and G. A. R. Veterans.
PORTLAND, May 27. (To the Editor.)
After hearing and reading of the loyal
sermons preached last Sunday to the old
boys in blue, the words of praise for
their heroism in those terrible battles, the
expressions of gratitude to them due from
the people of the United Statps, It
sounds strange to many to hear that there
Is a city so near home that has laws
bo strict that a poor, old, crippled sol
dier, unable to do manual labor, cannot
sell a small article of his own manufac
ture on the street corner unless he pays
a license so high that only the business
of a millionaire would warrant It. But
It is a fact. Olympla, the capital of
Washington, is the city, and I want all
the patriotic people of the country to
know it. So put It down In your note
book, comrades, and ask if this Is right?
MAJOR A. WOODIN.
BODY AND BRAINS.
Whether the brains cf men
are being 'developed at the ex
pense of the bodies is not a
question that we can settle,
but there is no question that
there are many individual cases
where the body is weaker than
it ought to be.
To produce big healthy
brains and big "healthy bodies
take Scott's Emulsion. Child
hood is the time to commence.
The effort of Scott's Emul
sion is to make nature do her
best with the materials on hand.
It checks all those little weak
nesses and faults of nourish
ment which result in imperfect
development.
Nothing more strengthening
for weak children.
Send for Free Simple.
SCOTT & EOWNE, ChemUU. oo Pearl St N. Y.
The greatest remedy of the age. Cures Kid
ney. Liver and Stomach Diseases. Rheuma
tism. Catarrh. Malaria, Palpitation f the
Heart. Headache, Pain in the Side. Back, Un
der Shoulder-Blade. LaOrlppe and Sleepless
ness. 30 days' treatment 25c. All Druggist'.
"ALL WRIQnT-FOg M0SE THAN HALF A CENTWr
tMMi nil thn wditrra and -MdYnn analitles Of
jttni- hat prolnce no sickness of the stomach. In
acatfe necrotu disorders Itls an inTslasbl Remedy.
E'coramonded by best Psyaid&M ersrywhere.
wmoars ixbuk ysgctau rax co., ft ran;
I lL 3 i I B A lB 1 CltjJt A JLaJLj
Melli
i
n s
Foo
is a real substitute
for mother's milk.
Our book, MclUrf-s Food
Babies" sent free.
Mellin'j Fo Co.. Boston,, Mass.
MLS-
Citizens
lie
f COUNTY TICKET
STATE SENATORS,
Dr. Harry Ltfne..
K. B. Nicholas.
JOINT SENATOR.
Richard Scott.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
W, F. Young.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Henry Fleckensteln., E. A. Austin. A. T. Vel
guth. if. C Davis. Frank H. Curtis, S. J.
Barber. N. D. Beutgen, Frank A. Heitkemper,
E. A. McPheraon, J. C. Bajer, G. C. Moaer,
Sydney Smyth.
County Judge ......H. B. Adams
County Commissioner Henry Hewctt
Sheriff John Drlscoll
County Clerk J. P. Kennedy
Assessor Chas. E. McDoneU
County Treasurer .. L L White
County Auditor Y. II. Pope
County Surveyor Lucius R. Lewis
Coroner Edward H. Thornton
Justice of th Pace. Portland.... R. J. O'Nell
Constable. Portland DIst ...Lou Wagntr
Justice of the Peace E. P. Dlt...R. P. Graham
Constable Eart. Portland DIst A. M. Cox
Justice of the Peace Mt. Tabor F. P. Hale
Constable Mt. Tabor DIst .H. W. Lang
Justice of the Peace Mult. DIst... P. H. Roork
Constable Multnomah District Clay Harris
Road SnperviHora.
Road District No. 1, W. J. Miller; 3. J. E.
oharp; 3, J. D. Kelly; 4, John Cronqulst; 5, S.
I. Ogden; 0, W. H. Dougherty; 7. J. E. Black
bum.; 8, Cummings Merrill; 9. D. M. Roberts;
10. 8. P. Oaburn; 11. James Hlllyard; 12, Thos.
Evan; 13. Joseph Ellis; 14 (City), P. J. Kelly.
CITY TICKET
FOR MAYOR,
Robert D. Inman.
FOR AUDITOR.
Thomas C. Devlin.
FOR CITY ENGINEER,
Douglas TV". Taylor.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY,
Earl C. Bronaugh.
FOR CITY TREASURER.
J. E. TYerleln.
rOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE,
R. W. Thompao"-
Conncllraen,
latTrard T. J. Concannon.
2d "Ward Mat. Foeller.
3d Ward Fred T. Merrill.
4th Ward "W. R. Mackenzie.
5th Ward. ...", Don G. Woodward.
6th. Ward W. Y. Masters.
7th Ward L. Zimmerman.
8th Ward D. T. Sherrett.
CthWard L. P. Hoaford.
10th Ward George Lewis.
11th Ward A. F. FlegeL
A Miraculous
Feat.
"It seemed that nothing short
of a miracle could save my little
daughter from an untimely
death," says City Marshall A.
H. Malcolm, of Cherokee, Kan.
When two years old she was
taken with stomach and bowel
trouble and despite the efforts
of the best physicians we could
procure, she grew gradually
worse and was pronounced in
curable. A friend advised
Mite; Nervine
and after giving it a few days
she began to improve and final
ly fully recovered. She is now
past five years of age and the
very picture of health."
Sold by ail Druggists.
Dr. Mllas Medical Co.. Elkhart, ind.
Evetf Woman
Is interested and slmtuil Vnow
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The New Ladies Syringe
-Bear, Surest, lost
J? Convenient.
Xm3c 7r SnwfUt hr It.
If hf cannot sapply the
If AXVIati. acrensno
Other, 'rat rend nmn for Il
lustrated book etlM.lt tires
fall partlrnlars and f irerilrms In-
TjlnabTiviir r ilVKL CO.,
Rooni '200 Time Bdff.. New York.
For sale by Woodard, Clarke & Co.
a
.Jllm
ssite
-a.tr w "'
Vtr "fTtj ,
I IS
. iZMitH, H
tiS?f''
THE PALATIAL
(BOH BUJLD
Not a ilnrlc office In the bnilrtinjct
absolutely nreproof; electric libtM
and artcilnii rvater; perfect imnita
tlon nnd.thoronKh ventilation. Cio
"atori run day and nisbt.
Uooro.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGC rhys!c!-n -llJ-tU
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law. ..
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. .Mgr.-bOJ
ACSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washlrston Rankers Life Association of
D3 Moines. la SOS-Ilia
BANKERS" LIKE ASSOCIATION. OK DEi
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr -O-I-Sul
REALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast OlUclal U.
S. Weather Bureau i1
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 51
BERNARD. G.. Ciahler Paclilc Mercantile
Co 211
BlNStt ANGER. OTTO S.. Phjslelan anI
Surgeon 4oT-U'A
BOHN. W. G.. Timber Lands -
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlan w 5-11
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 31J-3U
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Phjslelan... -IKMKJ-ul
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life TOO
CANNING. M. J UTJ-ijJ
CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 3uJ
CAUK1N. G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHURCHILL. MRb. E. J TltS-TlT
COFFEY. DIt. R C. Surgeon 403-UW
COLUMBIA TELEPHO.Ni: COMPANY
UtH-UOS-bUG-OUT-OlJ-Ul-t-ClS
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Pays, and Surgeon... 10J
COLLIER. P. P.. Publisher; b. P. McGuire.
Manager 413
COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar
anty Co., of Chicago 502
CROW. C. P.. Timber and Mlnee 5U
DAY. J. G. & L N 3IJ
DICKSON. DR. J. P.. Physician 71J-T11
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. smith.
Cashier 300
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surgeon..50U-lO
LNTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear... 311
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 500
UALVANI. W 1L. Engineer and Draughts
man wx
GEARY. DR. E. P.. Pays, and Surgeon... .400
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. HW-. 10
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Pnjalclan.. 401-4 03
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ina. Co, of New York roo-210
GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law.... U7
GMSWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
! 131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
uuo-Uul-3C)2
HAMMOND. A.B 3.0
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Physician and
Surgeon &04-53
1DLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 4 KM7-13
JOHNSON. W. C, - 3I5-J1U--1T
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 505
LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Sur 2uti
MACKAY. DR. A. E., Ph. and bur...711-.ii
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCL CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 20U-210
MARSH. DR. R. J. Phys. and surgeon.404ij;
MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lanus Ml
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 7.5
Mcelroy, dr. j. g. phy. & sur.ioi-7oi-;ut
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... ".
McGlNN. HENRY E.. Attorne-dt-Lavv .ll-
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. P. Collier,
Publisher 413
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phjs. and sur..512-l.t
METT. HENRY L'ut
MILLER. DIC HERBERT C.. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon tos-COV
MGSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist SU-jU
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO..
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. ..004-C03
NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attornej-at-Law.7ii
N1LES. M. L., Caanier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York 203
NUMBERS. JAMES R.. Phjslcian and Sur
geon 40(1
OLSEN. J. P.. General Manager Paclnc
Mercantile Co 211-2U
OREGQN CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-21;
OREGON INFIkMARY OP OaTEOPAlHY
4OM10
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. Marach c
George, Proprietors 12U ota
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J.'p. Strauhal. Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager 211-213
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and iorestry
Waxden 713
REAVIS, DR. J. L.. Dentist 003-ooU
REED. WALTER, Optician... 1J3 Sixth street
R1CKENBACH. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat 701-702
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 510
RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life SOU
SHERWOOD, J. W., Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M 517
SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. OEORGB S., Cashier Equitable
Life 00
STUART, DELL. Attornc-at-Law 617-C13
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
STOW. F. H.. General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co... 008
SURGEON OP THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 70O
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE NORTH PACIFIC PUBLISHING SO
CIETY 403
THRALL. S. A.. President Oregon Camera.
Club 214
THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY, OP OREGON. 51E
TUCKER. DR. GEO. P.. Dentist elO-BU
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.... 907-008-000-010
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langtltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A S03
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langntt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.. 810
WKL.EY, DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur..703-0
WHSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon ...304-305
WILSON, DR. GEO. P., Phys. & Surg .700-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. Jc Surg 507-503
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO bU
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Offices may be had by applying; to
tbe superintendent of the building,
room SOI. second floor.
MEN;
No Cure ,
No fay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A poUn
way to irfect manhood. Tile VACLLM
TREATMENT cures ou without medlcin of
II nervous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, (mpotency. etc. Men are quickly r--tored
to ierfcct health and strength. Writ
(or circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-ia
Iaf Prpfl'lt building Sattl- Wash.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
EflHYROYAL F9U.S
,rrv Original i Only Seaalaa.
vSJLTK. a:tt rtl-abl Ladlo. x Drartlrt
for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
, In RED sad Gold metallic tJtM. teI4
jrlta Mm rirbon. Takenoither. Refate
) Paageroa SntxtHntlon and Imita
tion. Eij of jour Dngji't. or mi 4c. ta
ubm for Prtleti!r. TcatlsiBBlals
"d " Rllr for LaJieV Utfr. by re
tarn If mil. lO.auOTwtbcoaltU. 8.I&BT
JlDrtltllU. Chlphc.ter Oh.mlemlOa
Jtetfm tUi sunr. 2U1 (nun. PKIUL. PA4
mm
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