Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
12 THE- -MpBNiafah -OEEaON'MNr- T-UBSDAY. - JU-NE- 3,- -1902,- t THE HOUSE THANKED HAY BUT FORTY-SIX DEMOCRATS VOTED "XO." General Hooker, of 3HsissIppl, Made an Eloquent Defense of the Sec retary's Memorial Oration. "WASHINGTON, June 2. The House to day, by a vote of 129 to 46, suspended the "rules and adopted the Joint resolution ex tending the thanks of Congress to Secre tary of State John Hay for .his address on the occasion of the McKinley memorial exercises last February. Unanimous con sent for the consideration of this resolu tion was objected to by De Armond (Dem. Mo.) tome time ago, and today Clark (Dem. Mo.) made a 20-minute speech in opposition to Its adoption on the ground that Hay had abused the occasion by in jecting a "Republican etump speech" In to the address. General Hooker (Dem. Miss.), a one-armed Confederate veteran, delivered an eloquent defense of Mr. Hay's address, denying that it contained anything that was objectionable, from a political standpoint. Grosvenor (Rep. O.), who was In charge of the reeblutlon, ar gued that Mr. Hay, in eulogizing the mar tyred President, could not divorce the man from his achievements and his rec ord as a manly partisan. Only 45 Demo crats voted against the resolution. Special orders were adopted for the. con sideration of the anti-anarchy bill, and the bill to transfer certain forest reserves to the Agricultural Department. The Sen ate bill to retire Surgeon-General Stern berg and the House bill to encourage salmon-culture In Alaska were defeated on motion to pass them on suspension of the rules. Tlie Proceedings. "When the House met Burton (Rep. O.) presented' the report on the river and harbor bill and gave notice that he would call it up tomorrow. Hitt (Rep. HI.), chairman of, the com mittee on foreign affairs, from his com mittee presented a resolution calllrrg upon the President for full information con cerning the Investigation of the British supply camps In Louisiana, made upon his authority. The resolution was a substi tute for one introduced by Cochran (Dem. Mo.). The resolution was adopted with out division. ' Grosvenor (Rep. O.) moved the passage under suspension of the rules of a Joint resolution extending the thanks of Con gress to John Hay for the memorial ad dress on McKinley las,t February. De Armond objected to unanimous consent of this resolution. Richardson, the minority leader, demanded a second upon Gros venor's motion, and it was ordered 92 to 52. Twenty minutes' debate was al lowed on a side. Richardson yielded his 20 minutes to Clark (Dem. Mo.), who made an objection to the consideration of the resolution in committee. "It was" because," said Clark, "that In th nrrsenei nf a itreat. brilliant and sympathetic audience he liad abused J the occasion to Inject Into his eulogy or McKinley a high-class stump speech" he opposed the resolution He did not ob- j ject, to Republican stump speeches on proper occasions, he said, but he was un- willing to thank any man anywhere for one fX any time. Colonel Hay's address, he said, would take high rank as a lit erary production. Some of Its phrases were -so extraordinary that Its author, perhaps, .should, be accorded the dubious honor of ranklpg with Grover Cleveland as a phrase-maker. But he was willing to submit t'o the other side as a matter of taste whether Mr. Hay did not vio late the proprieties upon the occasion re ferred to. If this resolution was adopted the speech would be circulated as a cam paign document. Clark contrasted the speech with that Mr. -Blaine, delivered on the occasion of the Garfield memorial services. Although the latter's eulogy was delivered under the most difficult circumstances, when the Republican party was divided into two warring factions, he did not. say a single word that could offend a Republican "featherhcad" or "stalwart," or any Dem ocrat of the numberless varieties. He be lieved In the right of any man to express liis opinion, but he believed the House would lower Its dignity If It voted to thank any man for delivering a political speech. About, half the Democrats applauded Clark qs he concluded, but the demonstra tion was not enthusiastic. Grosvenor then yielded five minutes to 'Hooker (Dem. Miss.), who made an eloquent defense of Mr. Hay's speech. General Hooker Is a one-armed Confederate veteran, who was one of Jefferson Davis counsel when he was tried for treason. He served in Hie 80s and 00b, and during the former service was' one of the leaders on the Democratic side. Of late years his voice had failed somewhat, but as soon as he began to speak members from both, sides df the House crowded about him. Hooker spoke as follows: "I had the honor to be appointed on the joint memorial committee to present suitable resolutions In honor of our de ceased President McKinley and to select an appropriate speaker to deliver the eulogy on that occasion. I accepted the position and united in the selection of the present Secretary of State tb deliver the eulogy. I listened with great care and attention to the address delivered by Mr. Hay. I think I am as keenly alive to everything that affects the Interest and the honor and the welfare of the Demo cratic party as my friend from Missouri, but from whom I entirely dissent on this occasion. I listened to that address w'th great care, with great caution and even with a disposition to criticise if anything wrong had been said. But I failed to de tect In the whole of that address anything that I thought was improper to be said or anything said in a party spirit. And 1 feel sure that If a man elected for the great duty of speaking on that occasion the sentiments of the American people iiad dared to Inject Into his address any thing that was an appeal to party spirit and party sentiment, th shade of our great President, breaking the cerements of the tomb, would have appeared before him and at once challenged his utter ances. Any man who would have made here on such an occasion a speech politi cal in its character would. In doing so, have dishonored the memory of McKin ley's great absence of partisan feeling and partisan Ideas. "I say that the man selected to deliver the address in commemoration of him and to utter the sentiments which all the jieople of this' country entertained for him, and -proudly entertained, would not have dared to undertake to deliver a political address when he was speaking of a man of such high character, such noble nature, such pure life 'as our assassinated Presi dent." Grosvenor concluded the debate with a few words, pointing out that the failure of the House to adopt a resolution of thanks would be construed by many .not only as a condemnation of Mr. Hay's address, but as one of McKinley. He called attention to the universal acclaim with which the Democrats of the country "had received Mr. Hay's oration, not only as a literary production, "but for the spirit it manifested, and Insisted that It was impossible In eulogizing McKinley to di vert him from his work and partisanship. The vote was then taken and the reso lution was" adopted, 129 to 46. Those who voted against the resolution were all Dem ocrats, as follows: ' Adamson (Go.) Bell (Tex ) Bartlett (Ga.) Bowie (Ala.) Brantley (Ga.) Brundage (Ark.) Burgess (Tex.) Burleson (Tex.) .Burnett (Ala.) Candler (Miss.) Clark (Mo.) Clayton (Ala.) Cochran (M6.) Coney (Mass.) ' De Armond (Mo.) Feely (111.) Green (Pa.) Lester (Ga.) Lever (S. C) Lewis (Ga.) Little (Ark.) Lloyd (Mo.) UcCullough (Ark.) McLean (Miss.) Maddox (Ga.) Wahoney (111.) Neville (Neb.) Richardson (Term.) Scarborough (S. C.) Sims (Tenn.) Slayden (Tex.) Smith (Ky.) Sparkman (Fla.) Splgnt (Miss.) Henry (Miss.) stark (Nev.) Johnson (8. C.) Sulaer CCY.) JoneaVa.) Underwood (Ala.) Kern (I1D J Wheeler (Ky.) XV. TV. Kitchln (N. Y) Williams (Miss.) Kleberg (Tex.) Wootea (Tex.) The conference report upon the Senate bill to protect wild gamo and birds In Alaska was adopted. Hull (Rep. la.) moved the passage, un der, suspension of the rules, of the Senate bill to permit the retirement of Surgeon General Sternberg, with the rank of Ma-Jor-General. Cannon (Rep. 111.) vigor ously opposed the "bill, declaring that the principle at the base of such legislation was vicious. Underwood (Dem. Ala.), Clayton (Dem. Ala.) and Cochran (Dem. Mo.) also antagonized the bllL Hull defended the bill. The bill was defeated, 6S to 103. Lacey (Rep. la.) then moved the adop tion, under suspension of the rules, of a rule to make the bill to transfer certain forest reserves to the Agricultural De partment and for the protection of game therein a special order until disposed of. Lacey said the bill had been prepared to meet the recommendations on the subject in President Roosevelt's annual message. After some debate. In the qourse of which Bell and Shafroth (Pop. Colo.) opposed It, the special order was adopted. A bill to encourage salmon culture In Alaska was defeated. Sulzer (Dem. N. T.) moved to pass It under suspension of the rules, but it failed to .secure th necessary two-thirds. The special rule for the consideration of the anti-anarchy bill until disposed of was adopted. At 4:30. P. M. the House adjourned. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE Major lion;; Anujvcru Colonel Cham berlain's Criticisms. "WASHINGTON. June 2. Secretary Root today sent to the House a supplemental report by Major O. F. Long, the Army Quartermaster, formerly In charge of the tranrport . service at San Francisco, answering the criticisms made by Colo nel Chamberlain, Inspector-General of the Army. Major Long declares the trans ports were purchased, chartered and main tained In service as economically as the conditions of war anjf emergency war ranted; that millions were ssaved to the Government by the methods 'pursued; that while In a few isolated cases high prices may have been paid, yet this was due to urgent necessity and Is offset by enorm ous savings In other caszs; that Army regulations and business methods were followed: that the San Francisco busi ness community gave effective and patri otic support to the Government, and that reflections on the community are unwar ranted by the facts; that as a whole all transactions of the transport service dur ing the urgency period of the Spanish War show infinitely more gain than loss. PUBLIC DEBT STATE3IJ3XT. Shown a Decrease In Mny of $040, 403. "WASHINGTON, June 2. The monthly fctatement of the public debt. Issued by the Treasury Department today, shows that at the close of business. May 3L 1902, the debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted to 5SS2.4G9.573. a decrease, as compared with last month of JC46.403. The debt Is rccapituated as follows: Interest-bearing' debt $ 931.070,340 Debt on whloh interest has ceased since maturity L03L&0 Debt bearing no Interest 393,417,5S2 Total i .5L327.S19.S02 This amount does not Include JS32.1E6.0SD in certificates and Treasury notes out standing, which are offset by an equal amount of cash in hand, which is held for their redemption. The cash in the Treas ury is -classified as follows: ' Gold reserve ; $ 150,000.000 Trust .funds . S32,186,0S9 General funds. Including J124, SS2.QM in National bank de- pbsllorles 175,619,822 Total $1,257,805,911 Demand liabilities outstanding. 192.455.CS1 Cash balance on hand $ 345,350,229 QUARANTINE LAWS. Supreme Court Passes on State's Right to Make Them. WASHINGTON, June 2. The United States Supreme Court today declared the right of a state of the Union to pass laws excluding the body of a person going into a city or community which Is quaran tined. The case In which this decision is given Is one brought against the Louisiana Board of Health by the owners of Britan nia, a French steamer, which sought to land Italian Immigrants in New Orleans In J.89S. The city then was infested with yellow fever and a quarantine was In force against it. The Board of Health enforced the state law authorizing exclu- slon from a quarantined municipality, re fusing to allow the immigrants to land. The owners of the steamer took the case to the state courts, where the decision was against them. There was an appeal to the United States Court on the ground that the law is a violation of the Inter state commerce law and also In contravention- of the treaty of 1803 with France. The opinion of the Supreme Court was handed down by Justice White, and sus tained the state law on the ground that until CoMgrt fs takes the quarantine power from the states each state Is entitled to make and enforce its wn quarantine regulations. Justices Harlan and Brown unite In a dissenting opinion. Receipts and Expenditures. WASHINGTON, June 2. The monthly comparative statement of the Govern ment receipts and expenditures shows that the total receipts for May, 1902, were J49.509.449, as against $52,620,440 for May, 1901. The expenditures for last month -were $38,746,797, leaving a surplus for the month of $10,767,652. The receipts from the several sources of revenue are as fol lows: Decrease.- Customs ...$22,159,773 .lSS.OOO Internal revenue ..... '23,631,032 4.000.000 Miscellaneous ...". .... 3,718.041 2,000,000 Increase. , The expenditures charged to the War Department amounted to $8,588,064; de crease, $1,300,000; charged to the Navy De partment, 55.453.SS3; decrease, $245,000. The Chi en f?o Court of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, June 2. Secretary Moody has been informed of the findings of the court of Inquiry which Investigated the conduct of the officers of the Chicago, who were involved in the trouble at Ven ice some weeks ago. This came In the shape of a cablegram from Admiral Crownlnshlcld, at Castellamare, where the European squadron Is fcow lying. The department deems It well not to -make public, at this time the conclusions reached by the court. The present belief is that the officials have not seen fit to recommend a court-martial, but In view of the clemency generously extended by the King of Italy to the Imprisoned offi cers, it Is regarded as politic not to pub lish any conclusions by the court that, perhaps, might reflect on the Italian Judges and the police officers of Venice. Colnagre in May. WASHINGTON, June 2. The monthly statement Issued by the Director of the Mint shows that during May, 1902, the coinage executed at the mints of the United Statds amounted to $2,359,250. as follows: Gold $ 426,000 Sliver '. 1,873,000 Minor coin 60,350 lTlYll.m' rnnrf A fit rhni-rft f WASHINGTON, June 2. The Supreme Court of the United States tonight ad journed finally for the present term. Tho court will convene again October ll next. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gent ly stimulate the liver and regulate the "bowels, butdo not purge. REBATE"'PLAN REPUBLICAN" SENATORS OBJECT TO ' THE PENDING CUBAN BILL. Result of a Conference "With the President Compromise Pro posal Is Offered. .WASHINGTON, Juno 2. Senators Proc tor; Nelson,- GInible and KIttredge called .hi vthe White "House this forenoon on In vitation, arid hnd a conference with the President In regard to pending legisla tion. The subjects discussed were the Cuban reciprocity bill and the prospects for canal legislation at this session. The object of the conference was to urge Upon the Senators the necessity for unan imity of action nnd the real necessity for legislation on these subjects at this ses sion. The President sent for a number of Sen ators who have been known to be opposed to granting a. concession on the ground that it will interfere with the beet-sugar interests of this country. To these Sen ators the President expressed the hope iheet Ihe Republicans would act together. Thft PrMiant irn!n n5iirprl thn Rpnnh jllcans that In urging action on reciprocity he would carry out the announcement Of President McKinley, uttered In his last speech, with such particular approval throughout the cbuntry; also promises that had been made concerning conces sions to Cuba. The President Indicated that the adoption of the Piatt amendment made It obligatory upon the United States to treat Cuba differently from other na tions. In a casual remark, he said that oven this showed that It would have been, better to allow Cuba to be abso lutely Independent, as was Mexico. He told thete Republican Senators that the pdfty ought not to be divided on tariff lf$ues as it was entering the campaign, knd he expressed the hope that a Cuban bill would be pissed without the aid of Democratic votes. One result of the conferences that have heeh Held at, the White House was a meeting fit 11 o'clock In the commlttpe roorri. of. Senator Elkins, where those Sen ators who are opposed to granting con cessions tq Cuba, or who oppose the straight reduction plan of the majority, assembled to consider different p'roposl tlbns. These are flat contribution to the Cuban Treasury or a rebate in duties collected upori Cuban Imports to be paid Into the Cuban Treasury. Eighteen Re publican Senators attended the confer ence, among them some of those repre senting the beet-sugar Interests, The gen eral sentiment was In favor of defeating any proposition for Cuban, rccoproclty, but In order to secure harmony, an agree ment was made that they would support a rebate plan, Me money to be paid to the Cuban Government The 18 Senators prcserit were Elkins, Scott, Perkins, Bird. Gamble, KIttredge, "Dietrich, Millard. Burrows, Foster, Mitchell, Nelson, Clapp. Burton, Kearns, Jones (New), Mason and Prltchard. Senator Pritchard did not gd farther than to say that he was opposed to the Cuban concessions,' but would abide by a Republican caucus. It was stated that the Senators In the cdhference were opposed to any tariff changes; especially of the piecemeal char acter, but that If any changes were to be made, they thought that the wholo tariff should be revised. It4 was deter mined that the utmost concessions tq bo granted should be in the way of a re bate turned over to the Cuban Treasury to be disposed of as the Cuban Govern ment thought desirable. This rebate to be either 20, 25 or 30 per cent of the duty collected on Cuban products. It was stat ed, .was offered simply as a compromise by those who were opposed to Cuban con cessions. The conference selected Senators Bur rows, Jones (New), and Dietrich to con fer with members of the committee on relations with Cuba and inform them of the attitude of the Senators who partlcl pdted in the conference. DO NOT WAST TARIFF CHANGES. Sentiment Expressed at a Wnite House Conference Last NlKht, WASHINGTON. June 2. A conference whs held at the White House tonight and whs attended by leading Republicans of both Houses, the President Inviting them to return. There were present Senators Alllfion, Aldrlch, Hanna, Piatt (Conn.) and Spooner; Representatives Payne, Can non, Dalzell, Babcock, Hull, Sherman And. OVerstreet and Postmaster-General Payne. Those present included members 'of the finance committee of- the Senate, the ways and means committee of the House and .of the Republican Congressional cam paign committee. The subjects under discussion were pending legislation and its relation to the coming campaign. The chief relation for the assemblage, how ever, was the tariff, 'the discussion turn ing upon the advisability of attempting any revlslbn now or of taking up the matter in committee, during the' recess of Congress with a view of presenting a measure in Vie short session.. All of those present wer decidedly op posed to tariff revision, either now or at the short session, the view being ex pressed that revision was unnecessary, and that, furthermore, there was. no time ior, it. The opinion prevailed at the con ference that any movement In the direc tion of changes in the, tariff, schedules -would disturb business' conditions and complicate the coming campaign. ' The members of the campaign commit tee present concurred in tho view that no tariff legislation was - necessary, and, moreover, would be harmful. They said hey were confident of-success on the is sues as made up and to be made up on" bending legislation. The Representatives Idft the conference some timer before the Senators, and then, 'with the latter, the President discussed In .detail the ' out look, for Cuban reciprocity. Cpntlnued efforts will be made to unite tho Repub licans of the Senate upon' the Spooner plan for a 20-per-cent reduction for five years, with power glveVi the President to annul the concession if it be found that it goes to any persons other than the Cuban sugar-growers .and planters. REPORT ON SEAL SITUATION. For Permanent Preservation of the Herd or Its Destruction, WASHINGTON, June 2. Representative Tawney, of Minnesota, today presented the report of the ways and means com mittee favoring a reopening of the Behrlng Sea seal negotiations with Great Britain, with a view to securing the permanent preservation of the seal herd, or else the destruction of the herd, with the excep tion of a few for the preservation of the species. The report says: "The killing of the surplus female seals tvIII be an act of mercy, since It will put an end at, once to the extreme brutality of the pelagic hunters' work. It .will -prevent the slow torture to death by starv ing or tens of thousands.of helple? young sealsf which is officially observed and counted every .season by our agents, un der existing laws and regulations. -It we do it. it means .but one killing, and then ihe work is ended. If not done by us, then this infamous and cruel butchery of the female seals and the starvation"' of the youHg .ny; the pelagic hunter wiH con tinue year after year In the future, as It has preyAlIed from year to year since 1893, and will end only with the extcr miriatlpn of this seal life In the very neat future. ' The report says that the young male seals will be destroyed by 1905, and the birth rate will cease on-the breeding grounds' almost Immediately thereafter. The accompanying papers represent! that the seal herd has been reduced from 4700.DOO in 1874 to 224.000 at present, and ;tbat the United States has spent 11,441,331 since 1890 In protecting the herd, Wer and above all receipts for rent, etc. Presidential Nominations. ' . WASHINGTON, June 2. The President today sent th.e following nominations t to the Senate: " ' ' - Navy Lieutenants, Junior grade, to be Lieutenants: Walter J. Marlon and George E. Goto. Assistant surgeon, Francis M, Furlong, to be past assistant -surgeon. Bankruptcy Law Constitutional. WASHINGTON June 2. In passing on the case of the Hanover National Bank. New York. vs. Max Moyses, the United Stages Supreme Court. In an opinion de livered by Chief Justice Fuller, today de cided the National bankruptcy law to be constitutional. ' -AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Collision With' a Trolley-Car Injured Four Person. NEW YORK, June-' 2. Four persons have been seriously, injured, two of them fatally. It Is feared In a crash at Rock away Beach between an automobile and a trolley car. The injured are,: William N. CoITard, of Manhattan, legs and arms lacerated; William A. Gilmore, of Man hattan, cut on head, face and hands; Mrs., A. Gilmore. of -Manhattan, internal In juries, small chance of recovery: Dorothy Slrassman, S years old, .of Manhattan, head crushed. All of the injured were in the automobile party, which was piloted by Mr. Gilmore, .acting chaffeur. The automobile, moving at a high rate of speed, approached the Long Island Railroad crossing 'at Walnwrlght Place Darting along the tracks at the same In stant sped a crowded trolley car, en route for Rockaway Park. Effdrts of the motormin and chauffeur to stop were futile, and the car struck the automobile. Like a thing of cardboard the heavy machine was tossed into the air fully 15 feet. Its- occupants were hurled head long In all directions, and the machine was sent crashing through a stone walL Rebounding frbm uje Impact, the trolley car was thrown from the track, while It3 panic-stricken passtngers were tossed to gether under a shower of gljiss. from lamps and windows. Many were "bruised and cut. but all on the trolley car es caped serious Injury. The four occu pants of the ' automobile, bleeding and unconscious, lay where they had fallen. Wreclc on the Northwestern. DES MOINES. la.. June 2. Two per sons were badly hurt and several others slightly bruised In a wrek on the Chicago & Northwestern at Otlt. seven-miles from Cedar Rapids, at 1 o'clock this morning. Westbound passenger train. No. 1 was on the siding waiting for castbo'und No. 6 to pass. The head brakeman- of No. 1 threw the switch before the eastbound train was clear, derailing .the last sleeper and hurl ing It against therenglne on No. 1. Eight pr ten passengers in the sleeper were bruised, but, pnl live received in juries of any consequence and only two were seriously hurt. The seriously in jured are: Dr. C G. Cook, of San Fran cisco, en route -to, Hamburg, Germany; C. Serefzhjobsky, . a'Vnoted Russian scholar from Kazon College. Russia, returning home from a trip around the world. Both are badly bruised and cut, but- will re 'coter. ' The damage done to the two trains was but slight. Train Collides With a Boulder. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., June X Denver & Rlq Grande passenger train No. 6, due In Denver at 7 A. M., with through passengers from tfie Coast, was wrecked one-half mile east of Spruce Creek, about 13 miles east of Glenwood Springs, last night by colliding with a huge boulder on a sharp curve at the edge of the Grand River. The engine jumped the track an,d sank out of sight to the bottom of the river. The mail car followed the engine, resting upon the tender. It was partially submerged. The express car also went partially Into the river. No one was in jured, but there were some remarkable escapes. Engineer Flynn was carried down stream over a mile by the swift current before being Rescued. - ' ANNUAL MUSTER. Colonel James Jackson to Inspect Portland- Militia Companies. Orders for the annual inspection and muster of the Oregon National ' Guard have been issued by Adjutanl-General Gantenbein and Colonel James Jackson, Inspector-General, will inspect the va rious, companies as follows: Monday, June 0, at 8 P. M.", Company D. Fourth Regiment. Woodburn. Tuesday, June 10, at 8 P. M.f Company F, Fourth Regiment. Salem. Wednesday, June 11, at 8 P. II., Company G. and Hospital Corps, Fourth Regiment, Al bany. 4; Thursday.) June 12, at 8 P. M., headquarters, staff, bind and Companies A and C, Fourth Regiment, Eugene. Friday. June 13, at 8 P. M., Company E, Fourth Regiment. Roseburg. , " Saturday, June 14, at 8 P. if.. Company H, Fourth Regiment. Grant's Pass. Monday, June 16, at 8 P. M., Company B, Fourth Regiment, Aohland. v Tuesday, June 17, at 8 P. M., Troop A, Leb anon. Friday, June 20. at 8 P. 1L, Company A. Third Regiment, Oregon City. Monday. June 23, at 8 P. M., Company D, First Separate Battalion, The Dalles. Tuesday, June 24, at 8 P. M., headquarters, and Company B, First Separate Battalion, La. Grande. Wednesday. June- 25, 'at 8 P. M., Company A. First Separate. Battalion, -Baker City. Friday. June 27? at 8 P. M.. Light Battery A, Portland. Monday, June 30. at 8 P. M., headcuarters staff, band. Hospital Corps, Company G. Third Regiment, Portland. Tuesday, July 8. at 8 P. M.. Company B, Third Regiment. Portland. Wednesday. July 0. at 8 P. M., Companies D and F, Third Regiment. Portland. Thursday, July 10. at 8 !. M.,' Companies C and E, Third Regiment, Portland. Tuesday. July 8, at 8 P.'rM., Headquarters' Brigade, Portland. PERSONAL MENTION. A. N. Gilbert, a well-known citizen of Salem, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. Jennie B. Shellaberger is very sick at her father's home, at Jefferson. A. Yerriqgton, of Eugene, who Is at the Perkins, Is a member of the State Board of Pharmacy. - Miss Amy Rothschild, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothschild, of 86 North Seventeenth etreeL, George F Wade has been appointed oy United States District Judge Bellinger as' a Commissioner at Sosanville, Grant County. Judge Thomas A. McBrlde came down from Oregon City last evening, and was an interested, listener' to the returns at Hepubllcan headquarters. Sanders Logan, a" well-known stockman of Lane County, came down from Eugene last evening. He says that the political fight In his county has been 'a hard one, but believes the official count will give Mr. Fdrnish a handsome majority. NEW YORK, Juno 2. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: . From Portland W. Simpson, at the Wal dorf. From Baker City "E. J. Tive, at the Imperial. From Seattle W. J. Haney, at the Hol land. ' -r Mother Gray Sweet Poveders For Children. -Mother Gray, a purse In the Children's Horn In. New York, treated 'children successfully with. a. remedy called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders roc Children. , They are harmless as mlUCtPleaaapt and never tall. A certain cure for feverlshness, constipation, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all druggists. 23c .Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Ry. N. T. t BUSINESS ITEJtS. If Bafcy L CHttlas Teetk, Be sure and use.thftf old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlntlowi Soothing Syrup, for children teethlnr. It soothes the child, softens the trans. ' j allay all pain, eurea wind colic tad diarrhoea. LAST: YEAR'S ORAfN FLEET FRAXCOIS COPPEE THE OMVY VES SEL STILL ODT. Lamorlclere, Latimer and La Roche foucauld? Reach. Falmouth on Sunday Sierra Estrella Due. Another trio of grain ships from Port land arrived out 'at Falmouth Sunday, leaving but one vessel qf the 1901 fleet still on the way to Europe from Port land. This belated grain-carrier Is the French bark Francois Coppee, which sailed out of the Columbia December 28, and is now out 158 days. The vessels arriving out Sunday were the French barks Lamorlclere and La Rochefocauld and tKe British ship Latimer. The La Rochefocauld made the best passage of the trio, going out In 129 days, while the other Frenchman was 153 days in making the passage. The Litlmer was 141 days. The Latimer and Lamorlclere were In collision in Astoria harbor after leaving Portland, and both sustained damages which held them up for about a month for repairs. The arrivals out of P.aclflc Coast grain ships were very heavy last week, and will probably continue to be for the next week or two, as there was a good-sized fleet put afloat in January from alt Pa clflcCoast ports. The Nelson, which had such" d rough experience off the mouth of the river, was for 1 time one of the 1S01 fleet, but after being damaged off the mouth of the nrcr was not repaired in time to sail again until January. CAR,GO SHIP DUE. Sierra Estrella Is Out 1-0 Days From Liverpool. The French bark Jacobsen, which for a time had the distinction of being the only vessel on -the en route list that was fully due at Portland, has lingered so long on the way that she no longer enjoys that distinction. The British ship Sierra Es trella Is' out 120 days from Liverpool, and as she la a very fair sailer, she may be looked for' most 'any time. -The average J passage is between 120 and 130 days, but it has been made in 105 days, so that there Is no opportunity for record-breaking if she comes In ahead of the Jacobsen. The Cypromene. which put Into Falkland Island in distress, will not reach here j ueiure nest season. ,ine nrst reports that came from Port Stanley did not con vey the Impression that the vessel was much damaged, but later advices state that she Is. so seriously crippled that her repairs will keep her longer than Was ex pected. The vessel so far as known was not chartered for the outward trip, but she is' bringing a caVgo -of merchandise, some of which Is Verynuich needed at present. Included In her cargo are a lot of rails for the Thlrdstrt line, and she may be delayed so long that this portion of the cargo may not be available for use before next season. DEMAND SHORTER HOURS. California Pilots and Engineers Pre- sent Request to Shipowners. Theemand of the California steamship and steamboatmen for "& nine-hour day was accompanied by the following rules which pilots and engineers wish to have adopted after July 1: "Rule 1 A working day shall be from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M., with one hour allowed for dinner,, making a day of nine working hours. Sunday and legal holidays are, to be considered working days when the ves sel sails thereon: provided the company has a regular schedule. "Rule 2--All labor performed on a Sunday- or on a lgal holiday (ajher than a sailing day) and on every day between the hours of 5 P. M. and 7 A. M.. shall be termed overtime, and shall be paid for at the rate of Jl an hour. "Rule 3 If an officer Is required to sleep on board at night, or to stay on board Sundays or holidays, such officer shall do no work other than for the safety of the FRFEMAQISOA Nature's Remedy A New andSuccessful Treatment for Weak Men Young Men, Middle-Aged' Men, Old Men. If Vou Really Want to Be Cured Now Is Your Opportunity. Stored E!etrlc!ty, Always Charged, Ready for Use. -' j Wo burning no blistering no skin poisoning no charging the batteries with dangerous acids. A dry, soothing current applied direct to the nerve centers controlling the nervous system. -Even the very worst cases find a cure under our won derful MAGNO-MEDICINAIi TREATMENT. All diseases that affect the nervous" system or caused by Impurity of the blood, are speedily and permanently cured. For tho purpose of popularlilng my wonderful MAGNO-ELECTRO treatment, I am going to send to each sufferer who writes to me at once my NEW MAGNO APPLIANCE absolutely without any cost. FREE AS THE AIR YOU BREATHE. All I ask In return Is that you recommend my appliance to your friends and neighbors when you are cured. Are you a strong, vigorous, manly man? If not, write for my ELECTRO-MAGNO APPLIANCE to-day. Send your name and full particulars of your case. It matters not what you have tried, how many belts you have worn without re lief, my new method will cureyou. t "Why suffer from WASTED VITALITY or any form of NERVOUS ORGANIC lilSEASES when my MAGNQ-ELECTRO APPLIANCE will restore the declining forces tc tho strength and vigor of robust manhood? Cures permanently all NERVOUS and SEXUAL DISEASES LIVER, KiDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES. RHEU MATISM, VARICOCELE. CATARRH of the BLADDER, INFLAMMATJON of PROSTATE GLAND, Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility. Nocturnal Emissions, Losses, Drains or any description. Weak Back. Skin Diseases. Blood Poison, Neglected or Badly Treated Cases of Gleet, Stricture. Rheumatism. Pain In Back. Spinal Disease. Constipation. Asthma Lack of Nerve Force and Vigor, Saxual Exhaustion. General Debility, Urinary Diseases. Insomnia (sleeplessness). Throat Troubles. Paralysis, Epileptic Fits. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Dropsy, Piles, BrlgHt's Disease. Catarrh. Indigestion. Lung Diffi culties. Weakness, Sciatica, Gout, Varicocele .and Headache. - ' My wonderful MAGNO-ELECTRO APPLIANCE has astonished the world. Thousands of sufferers have already been cuned. why npt you? No tedious waiting for renewed health and' strength. My appliance cures quickly, and. what ' Is xnore,you stay cured. Remember, Write to-day and will sendjhe appllanea absolutely free of cost. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY i address PROF. J. vessel? and ehalL have equal time or be, paid overtime. , "Rule 4 In all ports of call, other than San Francisco, the officers can continue their regular sea watches, and shall not be called except l an emergency. If they so desire, they may make any other suit able arrangements: provided that they are not compelled to work more than nine hours out of 24, and all work in- exc.ess of nine hours shall be considered; over time. "Rule 5-All officers who do not stand a watch at sea shall continue their regular duties In these ports, but they must be paid overtime for more than 12 hours' duty in 24. "Rule S In all ports: If not standing watches, no officer who has to keep the first night watch after sailing shall per form any labor, unless for the safety of 1 the vessel, within, six hours before sail ing." Pugret Sound Steamer Launched. TACOMA, June 2. The new steamer Georgia was successfully launched from the Hardy Shipbuilding Yards this after- i noon, in the presence of Captain A. W. Home, the owner, 'and a. number of friends from Port Townsend. Th,e steam- , er Is named In honor of the captain's ' wtTe. and- his little daughter did the christening. The steamer Is .110" feet long and has 22 feet beam. She will go on me-.fuget $ouna run. Lnrge Lumber Cargo From Taeoma TACOMA, June 2. The four-masted schooner William Nottingham. Captain . G. f! TnvtnrA nf tho HTnVio MnHrn!nn ( Company, cleared today for Sydney, Aus tralia, with one' of the largest lumber cargoes ever carried from this port on a schooner. It consisted of '1.325,533 feet of lumber from the St. Paul &. Taeoma Lumber Company. ' Unimportant Black Sea Wrecks. LONDON, June 2. The wrecks in. the Black Sea, as a result of .the receijt heavy weather, are limited to small sailing craft along the Asiatic shore. There were few fatalities. Domestic and Foreign Ports. 1 ASTORIA. June 2. Arrived at. 6 A. M. Steamer "Washtenaw, from San Francisco, j sauea at a a. aj.. steamer .ciaer, ror san Francisco. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M., moderate: wind south: weather cloudy. Falmouth. June 1. Arrived British ship Latimer, French barks Lamorclere and La Rochefoucald. from. Portland. San Francisco, June 2. Arrived Steamer Pleiades, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer Co lumbia, for Portland; schaonCr Ivy, for Coos Bay; steamer Tltanla, for Nanalmo. Taeoma. June 2. Arrived British bark Holy wood, from Vancouver; steamer Al-Ki, from Alaska. Bosto'n, June 2. Arrived Uptonla, from Liv erpool. Liverpool, Juno 1. Arrived Cymric, from New York. Bremen. Juno 2. Arrived Frlederlck dor Grospe, from New York, via Southampton. Gibraltar, June 2. Arrived AUcr, from New York for Naples and Genoa. Glasgow, June 2. Arrived' Carthagenian, from New York; Sardinian, from Montreal. London. June, 2. Arrived Minneapolis, from New York. Plymouth, June 2. Sailed Patricia, Xyom Hamburg for New York. Hong Kong, May 31. Sailed Taeoma, for Taeoma. Seattle, June 2. Sailed June 1 Steamer Sen ator, for Nome; steamer Garonne, for Nome. Sailed June 2 Steamer Discovery, for Golovln Bay. Arrived June 1 Steamer Humboldt, from Skagway; steeamer Rainier, front San Fran cisco; steamer City of Seattle, from Skagway; steamer Al-Kl, from Skagway; steamer Chlco, from Valdes; steamer Lucere, from San Fran cisco. Arrived June 2 Steamer City of To peka. from Skagway. Sailed Schooner James H. Bruce, for Alaska. The Grecne-Gaynor Case. NEW YORK, June 2. Marlon Erwln, "United' States District Attorney for the southern district of Georgia and special assistant to the AttorneyGenerai in the conduct of extradition proceedings against John F. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Green, has returned from Quebec "The question now at Issue," Mr. Erwln said. "Is whether the Judge-of he Su preme Court at Quebec by habeas corpus. FOR WEAK MEN - S. BEECH. V . DYSPEPSIA IF a Mill my DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures all forms o? indigestion or stom ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerfulcath" irtics and old-fashioned nostrums. iUunyon's Ilr-pni1a furo corrects blcatingoi ws stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortress ol sreuh. and a51 aileciws of the heart caused by In iije3tti3, wtfi on th9 torra;h, belchinjr wind ot lour foDd.bil tive. ou'rnsi've brrath. los of appetite, faiitnit or rr-t!ta of the tcnacb, improper c r culitio 1. coated tontr-ie. heart-burn or vratr-crash. His Headache Cure stops headache in 3 mir.tes. Munvon's Pile Ointment cures all fcrms of p es. Munyon's Blood Cure corrects all blrodimpuiYie. Manyon Liver Cure corrects headache-1 T c aes, jaandic. cotnttpatioi and all liver dicaes. Munyon's Female Rrmcdie are a boon towcirer. Mjtiyoa's Asihin Cure anilHerbsaregcarartrt'a teli-ve asthma in thrc mir.rtes and cure m five da js. Munynn's Catarrh Remedies never faiL Manvnn Vilahzer restores lost powers to wea'. men. Price. $1. Muayon ha a cere for everv disease. TbefJiildo Co Health (f'er) trlIof them. Cures, mostly 25 cts. Munviti, Vrr V 'V - Philarfrlphl-l siuxtov - it'- cmt nun. can lawfully take Green and Gaynor from the extradition commissioner at Montreal, who Issued the warrants upon which tfo men were arrested at the Chateau Frcn tenac. VT.e contend that as the jurisdic tion of the commissioner extends ovtr tho entire province of Quebec, the writ of habeas corpus cannot stand." Mr. Erwln will return tor Quebec in a few days. Persons whose occupation gives but lit tle exercise are victims of tcrpld Hvcr and constipation. Carter's Little Lltr PlUs will rrlleve vnu. DR. RADWAY & CO t 1 have taen a sufferer from Rheumatism for more than six months. "1 could not ra'e try bands to my head or put my hand behlnj me, or een take off my own shirt. Before 1 had finished thre-fourths of a bottle of Railway's Ready Relief I could use my arms as .-i. as ever. You can spc why 1 have such great faith In your Relief. Yours truly. W. C. BAKES, 19 Julia st.. New Orleans. Radway's Ready Relief Is a sure cure for tvery Pain. Sprains, T?rurfs, Pains In the. Back; Chest and Limbs. Taken Inwardly, th-r9 Is not a remedial agent In the world tliat will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious, bilious and oth er fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so aulckly as RADWAY'S REAXY RELIEF. Sold by druggists. RADWAY fc CO.. 55 Elm St.. New York. CANCERS Cancers, tumors, congested gland and lump In the breast cured permanently. No knife, X-ray or electricity. 2S years' practice. Hours. 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and evenings. 854 Corbett street.. J. L. Bohan non & Co. LNJL2L5S:H