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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1902)
6 - THE MOKNtNG OREGONIAtf, MONDAY, DULY 28, 1902. Spa tlJhlil life pg$gi ifil Ml? tot .. W& m Wm && -w0 ks&i Wv va m$mm &fiSp4 ! Ii p$& $sgr v? HimilHHHHMHHmHiH -getablePrcparatbnfjjrAs-slmilating iheTood andHeg ula ling iheStQmachsarelBoft'elsQf WSWSgHWHHiVrfnH Promotes i)igesUon.CheerFul ncss and RestContalns neither Opium,Morphine nor "Mineral. Not Narcotic. XecgKorOldHrhKUZLEinXm Pumpkta Scti" Mx.Scnna jlitpsntiiiit j)i QaicnaaSoSm JfemSccd -Ctanfud Sa-jsr . ADerfect Remedy forConslioa rion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcnsh ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fee Simile Signature o NEW YORK. C&z&xf&&& The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter feits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments. that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil', Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor oher Narcotic substance. Its age "is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. ' It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORS A ALWAYS ' nHHiUHriuuwniHiiiwiHmii'mieniNwmiunHHMntiin! 'mililli'MtiUhliliiltiiliH.llli'l ''"''"I'1'1 " t.i uu-M.n1 .r&foetahlefteparationfor As similating iheTood andHeg u!a ting iteStamachs andBowels of ' EXACT COPVOF WRAPFEB. --fW T Jfm Bears the Signature of m PromotesTH;estlon.Cheerful ness andRest.Contalns neither Opnim,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narc otic. I BBS; H Attp3cfCIdIk-SiMUZLEnZEEl jhuteScnL ftimSttd- Ctorwd Sugar ADCtfecr Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .tonvulsions.revensn ness and LOSS OF SLEEP- lac Simile Signature o TEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. The Kind You Have Always Bought. In Use for Over 30 Years. WOULD START A REVOLT QCIXTIX B1XDERAS, A CUBAN, THREATENS AX UPRISING. Is an Odd Character Played Unique Part n. Former Revolution Could Have Had Office. The Cuban General, Qulntln Banderas, "who, according to a recent dispatch, threatened to make trouble for the new republic of Cuba, is not only an Interest ing character, but an amusing one, with a most Interesting career, says Thomas R. Denby, Jr., in the Washington Evening Star. According to the Havana dispatch, three days ago he appeared before the House of Representatives and demanded that the revolutionary army be immedi ately paid the money they claim is due them. In case of failure of payment he openly declared that he -would take to the woods and head another Insurgent army, Claiming that not only would the blacks co-operate with him. but that many whites would join with him in a move ment to overthrow the Government. The author of this, formidable .threat Is of pure African extraction, formerly a slave and plantation hand In the eastern end of the Island. "When the Cubans first raised their pry against Spanish rule, back In 'CS, Qulntin, with many other slaves, took to the woods and Joined the Domin ican leader Modesto Diaz in hla successful attack upon the Spaniards at Bayamo. At flrst these negroes proved absolutely use less against the Spaniards, holding their former masters In such dread that they could not be prevailed upon to face them in a fight, till suddenly a robust young negro appeared at the head of a small "band and led them in a charge upon a email detachment of Spanish Infantry, which they cut up horribly with their Machetes or sugar-cane knives. The serv ices of the young negro were rewarded by his being named a captain, and thus en couraged he recruited more negroes, and at the close of the 10 years' war, which concluded with the treaty of Zajon, -he had risen to the rank of colonel. This was none other than the now famous Qulntin Banderas. I say famous, for old Qulntin is known throughout the length and breadth of Cuba. - Joined Mnceo in 1893. When the insurrectionary leader Antonio 2Jaceo landed on the east end of the island in '95 to once more stir up the Cubans in their long-plotted overthrow of Spanish rule the former chief, Qulntin Banderas, was one of the first to second the move ment by mounting his mule and riding around from plantation to plantation an nouncing the landing of Maceo and his in tention of Joining him with a regiment of his own. Gomez and Maceo wer,e making their In vasion of Matanzas and Havana provinces "when Banderas finally started on his way to join them with a large negro contin gent. He took up his march through a thinly populated part of the island, living upon the country as he went. When he etruck the rich cattle country of Puerto Principe and Sanctl Esplritus he and his followers regaled themselves upon the fat cattle which then roamed over the prairies In abundance. The Inhabitants of that country afterward told me that they had Jcnown Qulntin and his negroes to kill the cattle solely for their tenderloins, leaving the rest of the carcass to putrify In the eun. This negro contingent Joined Gomez after Macoo had made his first invasion of Plnar del Rio and had returned to confer -with the old chief in the swamps which border Matanzas on the south. Maceo was then ordered to incorporate this force witji his own, return to Pinar del Bio and make war upon the Spaniards in that province with fire and sword. It eeems that the appearance of Qulntln Banderas and his army was such as to excite oven the'mirth of Maceo himself, and when a detail of Spanish guardla clviles' came up on them one rainy morning and put them to flight, and they were only saved from annihilation by the timely appearance ot Maceo with a small force, which attacked the Spaniards in the rear, Maceo became angry and reprimanded the negro general roundly. He soon became, however, tne terror of all the peaceable inhabitants or the province. As Maceo went about driv ing all the country people into the towns unless they would agree to sustain the in surrection, ho used the name of Qulntin Banderas to frighten the peaceable inhab itants by telling them that Qulntln was a most terrible fellow, who was coming on behind, and that he would punish severely all those found violating or evading the laws of the insurrectionary government. When a Spanish column came along these simple, well-meaning noncombatants told them of the terrible Qulntln Banderas, who was burning and pillaging the, coun try, and of whom they were in momentary dread lest ho should come along and hang them all by the heels. Charged With Many Crimen. If a bridge was burned, a train wrecked, or a Cuban or two found garroted by the roadside, the name of Qulntin Banderas was mentioned as the executor of all these evil deeds. So the name became equally as famous among the Spaniards as among the Cuban noncombatants, and "when the Spanish battalion San Qulntin, marching into a town one night after dark an swered the challenge from a nearby block house by giving the name of the battalion, San Qulntln, they were fired Into and slaughtered unmercifully by the Spaniards in the block-house, who only caught the last part of the name, and supposed that it was old Qulntln Banddras and his army of negroes coming to attack the town. As a matter of fact, while Qulntln Ban deras fame was being spread throughout the province of Plnar del Rio, he was en camped most of .the time up in the moun tains surrounded by a retlnu.0 of women who waited upon him and attended his wants as though he were a veritable Turk and they the women of his harem. Maceo finally ordered him out of the province, and to comply with the order the old fel low found he had to cross Weyler's fa mous trocha, which separated that prov ince from Havana. It was a risky under talcing, for the trocha was considered im passable, but, undaunted, the old negro penetrated the swamp to the south or Artemlsa with half a dozen faithful fol lowers, and under cover of ths darkness of a rainy night succeeded In getting across. This success so elated him that he at once dictated a letter to hln secre tary, or at least as soon as he could get hold of some paper to do so, notifying General Weyler that he had crossed his famous trocha. This letter was delivered tp Weyler in Havana, and It,, being sup posed that Banderas had got into Ha vana province with his army, a Spanish column was sent in pursuit. This column, of couree, never found the wily old negro, who made haste to join Gomez, who was then bushwhacking around in the central part of the island. Of course he had many tales of heroic fights to entertain Gomez with, and 11 there was any proof required of his valor, he had only to cite the number of men with which he had made the invasion and point to the few with which ho had re turned. Gpmez complimented him, wished he only had other generals like him- and finally told him to go home to the eastern end of the island and recruit another army. The writer first met this renowned gen eral after he had recruited this army and returned to Gomez. I was with Gomez. The Spaniards had been chasing us around the "brush on the prairies in the vicinity of Ia Reforma for a number of weeks, scarcely giving lis a day's rest at a time, when a courier arrived announcing that Qulntln Banderas was coming with his new army of recruits numbering over 2090. This news delighted Gomez, and he de clared that he would send them down Into Plnar del Rio to avenge the death of Maceo, who had then "been killed and burled near Punta Bravo. Several days passed and we heard nothing further of Qulntin and his army. The Spaniards getting after us again, chased us through a long strip of forest, and we came out just at nightfall upon the old cattle ranch of La Reforma, justly celebrated through out the Cuban Insurrection. Down on the prQlrie in the deepening twilight we could see a small body of men approaching. A vedette came galloping up to Gomez and announced that General Qulntln Banderas was coming with his escort to salute him, and in answer to Gomez he said that the army of recruits was in camp over the brow of the hill which rose beyond". Presently the negro General rode up, at tended by his escort of some 30 stalwart but ragged negroea. He was mounted on a mule, and as he got down he turned and shook hands laughingly with Gomez. Gomoz replied facetiously to something ho said, and the two went into the woods, where they held a conferonce. Aftor a little while old Qulntln came out and, going over to General Lacret's hammock, he was literally seized by that General, who, Jumping out of the hammock, tum bled him into It. Lacret piled the old negro with 'questions and strong, black coffee. "Jollying" him all the time, while his negroes stood around with loud, merry guffaws, till late in the night, when Banderas took his departure. The next morning we were Informed that we were to pay our respects to Gen eral Qulntln Banderas' army of recruits by visiting them with our entire force. Gomez' army at that time consisted of 130 armed men. Of course, we expected Qulntln to have more, bearing in mind the report of his coming wijth over 2000. A couple of men were sent into the woods to cut flagstaff's, and 'pack saddles were rummaged through to find our flags, and the two beloved flags which were so care- ) fully guarded fcom the inclement weather were bent on the poles. When all was ready we mounted our horses, and led by old Gomez with a standard-bearer, on either side, waving the flag, and a bugler, we formed a col umn of twos as wo rode across the prairie. As we climbed to the brow of the hill the bugler blew a call and presently back came the note of another bugle from the other side of the hill, and Just over the hill there was the army. Old Qulntln sat on his mule, with flags flying in front of his mounted escort, and on his left was a ragged, black line of Infantry. Some had hats on their heads, some had hat-brims around their heads and some wore the tops of hats without brims. As for cloth ing, there was even a greater scarcity of this than there was of hats. Some had their black, velvet-like skins draped with bits of discolored cotton, which might have been once upon a time a shirt, but that timo had long since passed; while others appeared perfectly content with a piece of sugar sacking around their loins. They carried guns of all shapes and elzes and ages, and they were doing their best to carry them perpendicularly. As for faces, they were so black with the sun shining behind them they could scarcely be seen at all. They stood two deep, and there were probably over 200 of them. And that was all of General Qulntln Ban deras army. We halted In front of them, forming a double line of mounted men, and then old Gomez rode out, flourishing Vils Santo Domingo scimitar. He brought his steod to a standstill in front of the negro army and in a hoarse voice shouted: "Atten tion'." Each one of those negroos gave a Jerk; the double row fairly quivered, and then they stood absolutely still like wooden men. I don't believe they even winked. Gomez then proceeded to ad dress them. ' A few weeks later wo heard of him to the south of Sanctl Esplrltu, where, making a circuit, he tore up the railroad, and then took to the mountains, which He to the north of Trinidad. From here it was reported to Gomez that the old negro had gathered his followers about him and made a speech to'the effect that hitherto the blacks had been doing all the fighting, while the "whites were able to dress fairly well, and go about holding the principal offices, and he thought it was about time that the blacks should begin to think about fighting for themselves. As soon as Gomez heard of this speech, with his usual astuteness, he sent a mes senger to the negro General, inviting him down to a conference. Gomez stated that In view of the unusual haste required for the conference, Qulntln should leave Ills army -behind and come at once with as small an escort as possible. Old Qulntln felt highly honored upon receiving tne in vltatlon to confer with the Commander In-Chief, and proceeded with all haste toJ find him. Upon presenting himself at the General's headquarters, old Gomez rose slowly from his hammock, looked cau tiously around, perhaps to ascertain If Qulntin had left his army bohlnd, and then after asking him a few questions, he berated him soundly, finally taking his command away - from him by telling him that he was no longer a General, bu an ordinary, common, everyday Cuban negro, and he couldn't return to his force in the Trinidad hills. The next I heard of Qulntln Banderas was after our various fights with the Spaniards around Santiago and the Amer ican troops had takon passesslon of that city. It may be remembered, that General Shatter refused to allow the Cuban Gen eral Garcia and his army to participate in the capitulation ceremony of tho Spaniards, and that the Cuban, GenT eral with such force as he had, withdrew in a rage. We had taken the city and our pickets wore posted outside with orders to disarm all Cuban soIdleYs before allowing thenv into the city. There was some talk ot an out break upon the part of these Cubans, when farmers entering frpm the country announced that they had been held up while on their way to town with produce, by General Qulntln Banderas, who. taking their potatoes and other vegetables, told them that they were prohibited taking anything"' in to the Americans. It seems that the old warrior had got up another negro army and on his own hook was laylnsr an embargo on the city Just as the Insurgents used to do In tho insurrection days when only the towns or cities were in the hands of tho Spaniards and the country In tho hands of the insurgents. Upon hearing of this action on the part of the old negro General. I wrote a short piece for Cuba's first American newspa per, describing him as tho good-natured old darky whom I had 'known in tho field, -and after giving an account of his degradation by Gomez, I recommended our military authorities to invite him to a conference as Gomez had done, and as the streets of Santiago were then very dirty, to make him chief of the street-cleaning department, I thought by this method old Qulntln might be made a ery useful ally of the Americans, and by giving him this job he might be able to turn his negro followers to some useful account. But it proved that of all things distasteful to the Cubans, it was the mention of clean ing up, especially cleaning the streets. The idea that a Cuban General should be put In charge of such work, and especially a General of Qulntln Banderas' renown, was an outrage upon their dignity. The arti cle, as soon as It appeared, was sent to General Qulntln In proof of the sordid nature of tho Americans, Who would de stroy the tone of the Cuban Army by rec ommending any portion of it to clean streets. As soon as the General's secre tary had read him the article the old fel low became furlqus; they say ho even got blue In the face, and after storming around a while, he ordered the secretary to write a protest to General L.awton, in which ho dwelt upon the Ingratitude of the human race, and announced his inten tion of withdrawing to the wilds of El Cauto. General Lawton did not invite the old fellow to a conference, as was suggested, and the next thing we heard was that he had put Into execution his threat and withdrawn with his following to the Cau to, where he appears to have disappeared from history for tho time being. After the evnetuation of Havana by the Span iards he turned up in "Havana, as fat and good-natured as ever. I saw him, dressed in a new suit of starched linen, in the uniform of a general, at the last sessions of the. self-constituted Cuban govern-t ment, when they hauled old Gomez over the coals for accepting J3.000.0M from the Americans to pay his array, denounced him as a traitor and finally degraded him. When the final voto was cast de grading him, old war hero. General Quln tin Banderas fat sides shook with laugh ter, as, leaning on his cane, looking through the opened door at the assembly he said; 1 "That's the way I like to see great men Generallslmo's turn now! Ho won't de-1 grade any more veterans now! No, slree! His time has cornel" Shortly after this old Qulntln bought a printing press and started with It to Santiago to publish a patriotic paper. As to the success of this venture I never heard; but, considering that the old fel low had not the advantages ot any school ing at all, and all his correspondence dur ing the Insurrection had been done through his secretary, with the exception of his signature, which required consid erable time and patience on his part to produce, he must havo found running a newspaper a much more difficult proposi tion than recruiting an army. Now that the old General has threatened to take to the bush again, tho Cuban Government may be able to find a conge nial Job for him. It won't do "for them to offer him anything in connection with the street-cleaning department, but they can make hlra a supervisor of education or a supervisor of the forestry division, or, better still, a chief of police. It must not be any sordid occupation that they offer hjm, for the old General Is not mercenary; ho does not caro a rap about the salary, but he docs care about his honor and dignity. STOLEN CROWNS. Theft of Head Ornaments Belonging: to Monnrchs. Tit-Bits. Of Colonel Blood's desperate attempt to steal the crown In the reign of Charles II, every one has heard. Having con- K trlved to ingratiate himself with Edwards, the deputy keeper, of the crown Jewels, he one day Introduced four companions to whom he asked the old man to exhibit his charge. Suspecting nothing, the keeper complied, when he was at once thrown to tho ground and gagged, and but for tho op portune appearance of his son the thieves would doubtless have accomplished their nefarious aim. As It was, Blood made oft with the crown, but was promptly pursued, and, after a struggle, in which tho crown escaped from his hold and rolled In the mud, was secured. Strange to eay, none of the miscreants were pun ished. Blood, indeed, being later received into royal favor. Another celebrated robbery was that of the French crown Jewels in 1792. After the death of Louis XVI the Jewels, which Included the crown, scepter and other treasures to the value of &X.000. were re moved to the Garde Meuble, which, on the night of September 17, was mysteriously broken Into and its precious contents carired off. For a while the affair was wrapped in doubt and conjecture, but an anonymous letter finally put the authori ties on the track of the stolen property, the greater portion of which, Including the famous "Regent" diamond, was found in a ditch In the Allee des Veuves, Champs Elysees. Yet another crown that ha3 been stolen is that of Holland, which. In 1S29, was carried off hy ambitious and successful burglars. For over two years did the magnificent prize It was valued at 120. 000 remain in the hands of these thieves, who did not dare to dispose of their pr'ce less capture. At length gaining courage, they began to disembarrass themselves of it piecemeal, and by this means It was gradually recovered, some of the gems being discovered in Brooklyn, U. S. A., while the remainder were found nearer at hand, in Belgium. On four occasions has tho crown of England been placed In pawn. The most frequently quoted is that which happened in 13SS, when Richard II was driven to this last resource to replenish his de pleted treasury. The crown, however, must either have been of comparatively little value, or the merchants of London, to whom he pledged It, adepts at driving a shrewd bargain, for the amount re ceived as vouched for by the King's re ceipt when redeeming his regalia, was but 2000. Richard, however, was but following In the fiteps of his father. Edward HJ, who. the Bishop of Winchester for the compar- J atlvely handsome sum of 13,a0o. Henry III, Impoverished by the struggle against his barons, and Henry V, by his war In France, likewise hypothecated the crown. Charles II, also, would doubtless have done so; and, Indeed, the pardon and sub sequent pensioning of Colonel Blood seem to point to the fact that that adventurer, when he attempted to steal the regalia, was acting with the King's connivance. i in ii i a i ii Salt ns a Care for Pneumonia. Chicago Record-Herald. The great value of salt as an antiseptic and the fact that nature appears to have made it an essential ingredient in the food of nearly all animals have made the medical profession very hospitable toward new theories or discoveries regarding its therapeutic qualltleo. The doctors, in fact, are never unprepared for the an nouncement ot some extraordinary cura effected by the ueo of this widely dis tributed compound. That pneumonia can be cured by pump ing an eight per cent sodium chloride solution at temperatures ranging from 120 to 130 degrees Fahrenheit into the lungs, however, naturally taxes the credulity of most physicians. This achievement was announced by Dr. W. Byron Coakley, of this city, in a paper read by him before the American Medical Association A the recent convention at Saratoga. That such a eallno solution would be death to all bacteria, and would also have an anti septic effect upon the diseased tissue will be readily conceded. It is a question of getting the solution into the lungs in such a way that the patient could stand the treatment. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. C KUy, Seattle IA. Bomlyo, New York pressed for money, did not "hesitate to J come up with! That's right. It's the J place the symbol of royalty In pledge wltlj I C A Baughat. Seattle O J Becker, San Fran Q "W Kline. Jr.. N Y G K Burton, San Frn N it Collins, Rocheatr Mr and Mrs Ed H Smith. Cedar Rapids Mrs M E Hajs and children. "Wilbur A Mordecal and wlfo, U S Army Dr D "W Crowley, Oakland J H Billlngton, Phila delphia "W D Williams and wf, Minneapolis E A Towle. wife and child. St Paul C D "Watklns and wife. New- York B J Howell and wife. London O C Lunt, San Fran L TV" Furness. Lewlntn E Mounce, LewUton T R Scott. Chicago S Cohen. San Fran N D Miller. St Paul P B Cornwall, San Fr E v Tucker ana wife. San Francisco j "YV H Lambert, Hono lulu L J Block. Chicago H Reynolds. Seattle R Portuguese. San Frn J L Fuller, San Fran L E Cooke, N Y Mies V Cooke. X Y T S Nowell. Boston B H McElroy, Maine Dr B E Miller, city C L Reynolds, Red ding. Cal D White. New York Dr E Barck. St Louis Dr G Hambacb. do Jessie KcJIogg, Seattle G Abbott. San Fran J A Lnch. St Louis C N McArthur. city E F Drlgga. N Y S Hellbrun. Kan City H Clarke and wife, St Paul M J Henchan. Seattle A Husband. St Paul H Karm. San Fran C E Brady. Colorado Springs J S Bennett and wife. Sandusky, O J L Newcomb, and wf, Shreveport. La A C Steeqs, Olympla A D Raustead and wf, Chicago R N Goode, Washing ton. D C Bertha P Smith, Cleve land Susie M Smith. do E GUI. Berkeley Miss M E GUI, do J E Aull. Seattle D S T Taggarf, Los Angeles J D Adams. San Fran Dr W H Hitchcock, do S T Jones. San Fran N W Myrlck, Lea An gejes J I Fay, Jr, Los An- gelea C E De Camp. Phila delphia C H Hall, Montana G Lllberberg, Baltlmor C R Griffiths. Omaha Martha S Anderson, Minneapolis Belle E Langley, do F Hanck. Chicago Millie Hanok, Chicago G T Bdrman and wife, Chicago C M Folle, Chicago , E M Shutt, Heppner L R Hambler, Spokn Mrs Kate Keho. Ta-coma Mrs J H Lewis, Lewis E G Gethard, Roches ter, N Y R C Hunt. St Paul C F Armon. Spokane Mrs Armon. Sookahe Geo Cox, Ottawa, Can w A Cox. Tacoma C C Darling, Tacoma THE PERKINS. Mr Merer. Iowa J P McCallum. Pltts- ourg. Pa Ben Gordon. San Fr A N Joimson. Benson, Minn Jaa Reld. Iowa Mrs Reld. do W M Ferrel. Windsor C C Calkins. Iowa W R Davla, Vermillion, Kan L Hoebel. Neb Harry Hoster, Bakr ClMra Hoebel, Neb P Chrlstensen. city JT M RIchter, John Day Mis? Rialto, Seattle ii f jung. iiearora John G Simmons, Co- tiullle A B Bailey. Spokane A J Cooper, Dalles Geo D Fell, Pendleton' J Nunker. do W H Carroll, San Fr F P Stauffen, Indpla Mrs Stauffen, do M D Jones, Greeley, coio C T Nelll, do M J Nelll. do F M Gordon, do W E Lindsay N Y Mrs Lindsay, N Y W C Brooks, West Su perior A J Hdut, Carthage, Mo H Berlins. Seattle John Hampshire. The Dalles W E Temple. Fossil E Wright. Wallace. Id Mrs Wright, do F A Megrath. St Paul Mrs W Turnbuli.Whlte Horse. t Master Turnbull, do S RouWton, Tacoma Mrs Roulston. do C C Wilcox. Goldendl Mrs Wilcox, do Theo Meyer, Iowa THE IMPERIAL. D W Bryan, Boise H C Schroth. Alamosa Mrs Helen Gallard, Minneapolis V P FIske. Dallas W H Smith. Seattle r Hannlger. Mosler T-G Danleles. Mt Angl G O Thompson, Rosebg Dr Chas Gentach.CIeve- land Mr Chas Gentsch, do. Mrs D R Shambrook. Roseburg J J Hajes; Seattle W E Emmerson, do Sidney Clarke. S F C B Hill. Seattle Miss E Franklin. Vancom er C C Dalton, San Frant F Chrlstoftewon. do F Brown, Denver M J O'Brien. Green Bay Margaret Lee, Pendletti J B Weloh. Pendleton Dr D Y K Deerlng, Union J R Gordon, Minn S M Peterson. TacomalMrs Gordon. Minn Asa Kelsey. Chicago Mrs H G Allard, Minn W D Sampon. St Paul F F Gorton. Portage Mrs Gorton. do E Manning. Seattle F Owens, San Fran I N Wells. San Fran R F Werdner. Chicago Mrs Werdner, do Mrs F B Parris, Washington. D C Miss Parris. do Rev Van Norman. Emerson Mrs Van Norman, do G T Slocum. Hood River E R Place. Seattle E T Necbolds. N Y N J Fltzmaurlce. Appleton F M Gordon. Minn U P McGUlgenday, S F O P Lowering. Astoria H Clarke, Prlnevllle G Wilson, Deadwood C D Gabrlelson. Salem M B Gwlnn. Boise Mrs Gwlnn. Boise Mrs W E Brooks, da C E Downs, Illinois Will Wurzwiller. do W A Condly. Des MM J Maenberg. Kent J S Cooper, Independnc Q C Linden. McMinn F J Hutchings. S F Mrs A N Wood. Seattle ill O Donnell, Dubuqui T J Dlven. Chicago Hotel Drnns-rrlclc, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma, American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly-. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. DAIl.Y MEfTEOnOLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 27 S P. M. Maximum temperature. 70; minimum temperature, 52; river reading at 11 A.,M., 11.6 feet; change In the past 24 hours. 03 foot; total precipita tion. S P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.00; total precipita tion since Sept. 1. 1001. 40.83 inches; normal precipitation since Sept. 1. 1001, 4(1.24 inches; deficiency, 5.30 Inches; total sunshine July 20, 15:00; possible sunshine July 26. 15.00. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. ' S wJS Wind STATIONS, K 3 8. . o Q o : t3 3 : . i i ' Astoria Baker City ... Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Neah Bay .... Pocatello ..... Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento ... Salt Lake .... San Francisco Spokane Seattle Walla Walla . 700.0014 bOU uo HOIO.OO 0 00 0 00 0 00 0.00 0 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0,00 0 01 T 760 00114 10.001 (O.OOl 6 NW NW SE N SW NW 6W- W NW SE NE S SE SW SW w w Clear Clear Ft. cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudr Cloudy Clear Pt. cldy Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. It Is much cooler In Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho, and slightly cooler In Western Oregon. Western Washing ton and Northern California. In Southern Idaho the temperatures continue moderately warm. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Monday. It will be slightly warmer In Western Oregon and Western Washington, and cooler In Southern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending at midnight Monday, July 2S: Portland and vicinity 'Fair; slightly warm. er; northwest winds. Wetem Oregon and Western Washington-. Fair; warmer, except near the coast; north west winds. Eastern Oregpn, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair, with moderate temperatures. Southern Idaho Fair; cooler. EDWARD A. SEALS, Forecast OfflcUL.