12 THE MOBNENG OKEGONIAtf, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1902. - ALL STARS TO SHINE Great -.Fire Relief Benefit to - Be Given Tonight, WELL-KNOWN ATHLETES GO ON Local Organizations Join to Swell the Generous Fund Already ' Ilqittcd for Sufferers by the -s Forest Fires. An all-star performance ' will be given tonight at the Exposition building. A two and a half hours" programme, con sisting of the best athletic turns picked from the leading athletic clubs of the city, will be given and the entire gate .receipts turned over to the relief fund for the sufferers from the forest fires. "Martin Denny, Tom Tracey and F. Alonzo Cook have the arrangement in hand, and they guarantee that the enter tainment will be the best that the city can afford. From the Multnomah Club J. "V". Duffy in his famous juggling acts will be among the stira. Rymnn and TVetzler, and Acton and DeFrance will give wrestling exhibitions, and two 12-year-old boys, known as the "humming-birds," will give a sensational wrestling match. The Y. M. CV A. Club has not an nounced its performers, but promises to give its best men in tumbling, wrestling, club swinging, and pole vaulting. From the Turn Vereln Hood Butler, a clever boxer, and Swanson, tho terrible Swede, will take part. They will also give good turns in the running high dive, and on the horizontal bars. Mysterious Billy Smith. Burke, and a number of other star performers have offered their services to fill up the programme, and a first-class exhibition of sport is assured. At the close Martin Denny and Tom Tracey will give a rousing six-round bout. F. Alonzo Cook, the "human mega phone," as he has been styled, will offi ciate as the announcer. Mr. Cook has officiated In this capacity at nearly every championship battle of recent years, and was the reading clerk at the two Republi can conventions which nominated Mc Jvinley, and he will be an attraction in himself. It- was hoped that Robert Fitz . Simmons would be on hand In time to appear on the programme, but It was learned last nlsht that he would not ar rive In time. He announced his willing ness to appear if he were here, however, and the committee appreciate his offer. Every man on the programme has volun teered his services, and If there Is a rea sonably good house tonight there will be a substantial addition to the relief fund. Immediate Xeeds Supplied. "The immediate needs of all of the sufferers have been relieved," Is the re port" that is coming in to the commit tee, but the committee thinks that all of the fund will be needed, as a number of families have been left in such a condi tion that they will ,not be able to keep their homes unless they are supplied with saed and other- necessary equipment for making use of their land. The ladles of the committee are still kept busy pack ing and sorting the many lots of cloth ing that are sent in, and within the next two days they expect to have all of their supplies in such a condition that they can send out exactly what Is needed on very short notice. There Is still a need for clean rags. "There are a number of people," said a member of the committee yesterday, "who have been badly burned by the fire, and they need dressing for their wounds. If we had a lot of clean rags .that could be uoed once and then thrown away they would come In handy." At a meeting of the general committee yesterday a letter was read from Valen tine Brown who has been sent to La Camas, stating that the reports from there had been overdrawn. "There has been a great deal of damage done here," said he, "but the majority of the people that have been burned out are reasonably well to do, and do not need help." He had not been to the remote districts yet, however, and said that he would write again. Mrs. J. S. Bradley, from Bridal Veil, stated that the Immediate needs of the people of that community were all supplied. The cases of two people who were burned out down the Columbia were reported and they were given about $25 each and furnished with what clothing they needed. Funds Still Coming: In. Although the active solicitation of funds has practically ceased, there are still a number of new donations coming in dally. The following were received yesterday by the committee: Congregation Beth-Israel 5 50 bt JIaik's congregation 8 4C Salvation Army 20 30 -H. H. Northup t. 5 00 The Evening Telegram fund now stands, as follows: Previously rcknowledged $1,947 30 Portlar Shipwrights' Union 10 00 "Nclll-xiellig-Baker benefit 2.139 00 H. Ralthel 1 50 J. A. Waddle 2 50 Strouse's Restaurant 5 00 F- H. Strong 50 C L. H 2 00 Ira S. Smith. Vale. Or 5 00 Willamette Tribe. No. C. I. O. R. M. 10 00 Employes Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. 72 00 Total $4,191 80 TERM BOER NOTE HOSTILE English People's Sympathy Is Turned Into Resentment. LONDON. Sept 25. The tone and con tents of the manifesto of the Boer Gen erals which was issued in the form of an appeal to the civilized world for contribu tions to assist destitute Boers, and help In f the education of Boer children, excite Jthc utmost resentment of the, whole British press, and the document tends to alienate the sympathy which has hitherto been felt for the Bqer people In many quarters. It Is regarded as a manifesto of hostility to Great Britain, and the work not of Gen erals Botha, Dewct and Delarey, but of Dr. Ley.ds. the European representative of the Boers, and Mr. Reltz, ex-State Secretary of- the Transvaal, another blunder which the Boero will live to TegreL The statement In the manifesto "that SO, 000 houses have been burned is declared .to be a gross exaggeration, and complaint is made that while the document presents the case against Great Britain in the worst possible light. It dishonestly ignores the facts that the British Government has promised to advance loans, free of interest, for two years to enable the Boers to re settle on the farms. It in pointed out that even if the Boers' estimate of 30,000 farms destroyed is correct, the S15.000,000granted under the peace terms will give each fam ily $500. The Idea that the appeal is likely to result in getting anything like $150,000, 000 is as ridiculous as it is preposterous. The Standard contends that a friendly appeal to the generosity of the British peo ple would be more productive than such an angry appeal to foreigners. BOTHA'S XOTE HAS GOOD EFFECT. Hix Letter to Phipps Regarded as Corrective for Boer Appeal. LONDON, Sept 25. Referring this morn ing to Henry Phipps' gift to the Boers, the Morning Post expresses the wish that some representative of America might be appointed to the committee to administer the gift because It would be a good thing for some responsible American to see for himself the conditions of the new colonies and the great efforts being made by official and unofficial representatives of Great Britain to alleviate the hardships of the Boer women and children. .In an editorial articles the Times says: "It is fortunate that the correspondence concerning Mr. Phipps' munificent gift ap pears simultaneously with the Boer ap peal, because General Botha's very digni fied and correct letter accepting Mr. Phipps gift supplies a necessary corrective to the inflammatory appeal and removes the suspicion that the Boer Generals are being used, consciously or unconsciously, to carry out an Insidious design to under mine British power In South Africa." Italian 3Inons Aid Boers. ROME, Sept 23. Newspapers here an nounce that the Grand Master of the Italian Freemasons has Instructed all the Italian lodges to open subscriptions In behalf of the destitute Boers. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET. Grand Commander? Meets at En gene and Elects Officers. EUGENE. Or., Septf 25. (Special.) The Grand Commandery. Knights Templar of Oregon, met this afternoon In the temple of Ivanhoe Commandery. About 30 grand officers, representatives of the seven com manderles, were present Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Sir F. E. Allen, of Albany, grand com mander. Sir L. N. Roney, of Eugene, deputy grand commander. Sir George Hill, of Oregon Commandery, generalissimo. Slr.F. C. Perrine, of Salem, grand captain-general. Sir D. C. Agler, of Ashland, grand senior warden. Sir B. G. "Whltehouse, of Portland, grand treasurer. Sir J. F. Robinson, of Eugene, grand secretary. In the, evening a reception to the visitors was given by Ivanhoe Commandery, which was well attended by Sir Knights and their ladies and the members of the East ern Star. DARING PEXDLETOX HOLD-UP. Masked 3Ian Stops a. Bartender, but Gets Ko Money From Him. PENDLETON. Sept 25. (Special.) Fred Kemper, a bartender in the Golden Rule Hotel beerhall, was held up on West Webb street last night by a masked man, who covered him with an ugly-looking re volver, ordered his hands up and then went through his pockets. Fortunately, Kemper had cashed In all his money be fore startlnz for home, and the robber got nothing. The robber cursed Kemper roundly for having no money, and then dlsmlrsed him with the command not to" look back nor to return uptown for the police. To Inspect Hatchery at Ontnrio. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept 25. (Special.) Fish "Warden Van Dusen started today j on a trip to tne new naicnery on mu Snake River, near Ontario, and will be accompanied by the State Fish Commis sion, the members being desirous of In specting the new hatchery there. 1 F. C. Brown, superintendent of the hatchery, Is very enthusiastic over Its prospects for the present year, and anticipates hatch ing out 12,000,000 salmon. Well Known at Salem. SALEM. Sept 25. (Special.) "Miss Grace Brewster, who died at Albany' this morning of diphtheria, contracted while attending a patient at Sodavllle, was a nurse in the Salem Hospital, and was very highly esteemed by all who knew her. She- was an exceptionally good nurse, both by natural qualifications and by training, and had made a wide circle of friends while she resided here. Two Hold -Up 3 at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Sept 25. Fred Kemper was held up here last night by masked men who robbed him of $5. No clew has been found to the identity of the highwaymen. A robbery occurred in the Beddow lodging-house early this morning. Two rooms were entered and trousers .pockets rifled. Only $20 was se cured. These robbers also have not been found. Mrs. Green's Fine Sustained. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 23. Collector of Customs Stratton has been notified by the Treasury Department that his decision In the case of Mrs. H. D. Green, of Portland. Or., ha3 been confirmed. Mrs. Green, waV recently fined $571 for not declaring the dutiable contents of her trunk when she returned from Japan. To Identify Horse Thieves. PENDLETON. Or., Sept. 25. Walter Lindsay left for Seattle today to Identify two horse thieves who hired saddle horses from the livery barn of Lindsay & Doty Saturday and did not return. The horses have not yet been found, but It Is believed that the right men have" been arrested. Sent to Penitentinry for Six Years. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) Judge Rice has sentenced Joe Dillon, of Centralla. charged with attempted crim inal assault to six years in the peniten tiary. The attorneys for G. D. Carpen ter, of Dryad, who was convicted of a similar offense, have moved for a new trial. Woman Back In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Mrs. A. A. Brown, of the San Francisco Presbyterian Mission Home, who took two Chinese girls last Tuesday night from the home of a Chinese In Butte, Mont, has returned here with the two girls, who have been placed In the mission. Mrs. Brown returned by way of Ogden. Fatally Injured in Modoc Fire. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25. One fatal ity has resulted from the burning of the river steamer Modoc last Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson succumbed tonight from injuries received in the fire. She left two sons in Chicago John R. and Thomas Peterson. A. B. Bovrmnn, of Baker City. BAKER CITY, Sept 25. (Special.) A. B. Bowman, who has been Identified with the Cook ranch for a number of years, died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital this morning. Deceased was 63 years of age, and leaves two sons and a daughter. Taken to Penitentiary. M'MINNVILLE. Sept 25.-(Special.)-Sherlff Sltton today took Arthur Hotch klss to the penlte'ntlary. Hotchklss stole August' Ford's horse last May. Hla sen tence is for one year. Sues to Recover Damage. OREGON CITY. Sept 25. (Special.) John Hughes has brought suit In the Cir cuit Court against Sheriff John R. Shaver to recover personal property to the amount of $1759 and $1000 damages. Refused to Admit Free of Duty. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-Collector of the Port Stratton today refused to admit free of duty a duplicate shaft made in British Columbia for the Colombian gunboat Bogota. Xot Ovcrvrise. There Is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grasshopper, but In the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe guard against bowel' complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most promat and" reliable medicine In use for these dis eases. For sale by all druggists. RIVER BOATS RUNNING STRIKE DOES XOT INTERFERE WITH STEAMBOAT TRAFFIC. . Several Union Men Go Back to Their Posts Additions to the German Fleet In Port. Practically all the regular river boats on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers are In service, despite the marine engin eers' strike, except the Modoc, of the O. R. & N. Co., which, it Is said. Is hindered from running by the low stage of the water. The same condition exists on the Snake, where the company's boats have been withdrawn. The O. R. & N. has NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO UNITED STATES M. JEAN JULES PARIS, Sept 25. M. Jean Jules Jusserand, who will succeed M. Cambon as Ambassador to the Unlted'States, will be received with open arms by Washington society. He Js 48 years old, and half of his life has been spent In diplomatic serv ice. Throughout his career, M. Jusserand has been a devoted admirer of America and American institutions. Mme. Jusserand was, before her marriage, Miss Richards, of Boston. In literary circles here, M. Jusserand occupies a prominent place. He was decorated with the Legion of Honor in 1SS3, and nine years later was. made an officer of the order. He is a voluminous writer. Among some of his noted works are "La Vie Nomade ct les Routes d'Angleterre au XIV Slecle." "Les Anglais au Moyen Age," "Le Roman Anglais," "Le Roman auTemps de Shakespeare." and "Le Theater en Angleterre depuis la Conquette justqu'aux Predecessors Iramedlata de Shakespeare." M. Jusserand entered the French diplomatic service in tho London Consulate In 1878. From 18S7 to 1800 he was Consul to the embassy in London, and since 1800 he has been Minister to Denmark. put the Hassajo on the Astoria route, and has now two boats towing between here and the mouth of the river. It was re ported along the docks yesterday that several strikers had withdrawn from the union and gone back to their places on the O. R. & N. boats, but Captain Con way, superintendent of water lines, said none of the men who had left their posts had been taken back. "Our engineers are new men," he said, "and we ore perfectly satisfied with their work." Nevertheless, there has been some de fection from the ranks of the strikers. Of the five engineers employed by the Shaver Company, two refused to obey the summons of the union officials, and of the three who quit two have returned to work. Captain F. B. Jones has also em ployed an ex-strlker. The other men who are out say they will stay out until the strike Is ended In their favor or find -Jobs ashore. The strikers say they areconfl dent of winning the struggle, and b'elleve that things, are coming their way. They declare that the nonunion men employed on most of the boats are Incompetent and are costing the companies much more than the difference they would have to pay by giving union wages. According to their statements, break-downs are fre quent and they cite tho Instance of the Ocklahama, which "was to have towed the grain ship Forrest Hall down the river yesterday. They say the boat's pumps broke down, and as the engineers could not repair them, the towlnu lob had to be given to the Thompson. At the tow- I boat office the reason for the transfer Is said to be the lack of room aboard the Ocklahama for the ship's lighterage, as, owing to the low stage of water, the For rest Hall Is compelled to lighter some 200 tons. 7TEW SALVAGE- TREATY. Adopted by the International Marl time Conference. HAMBURG. Sept, 25. The fifth confer ence of the International Maritime Con vention opened here today, and will last until Saturday Inclusive. The assembling was of an International character. E. P. Wheeler, J. B. Jackson, Gordon Murray and C. Bates represented the United States. The first business was the discussion of the draft of a treaty relative to a uniform law for collisions and maritime salvage framed by a special committee as the re sult of the resolutions of former confer ences. If passed, It will be submitted to the various governments. After a long debate, the conference adopted a salvage treaty, the contracting parties agreeing to take steps to modify the laws of their respective countries relative to collisions In accordance therewith. The treaty ac knowledges the principle that there can be no claim to compensation where the collision Is due to Inevitable accident and extends It to cases In which one vessel Is at anchor, a principle not admitted by the Dutch and Russian codes. If the fault Is common, the responsibility of each vessel Is made proportional to the gravity of the fault. In England at present the damages are equally divided with the blame. Moreover, the losses' are to bo recom pensed In full a concession novel to the laws of some countries which have hither to not taken into account any Indemnity In the nature of demurrages. "Under the proposed treaty, compulsory pilotage may no longer be pleaded In defense, and a seagoing ship In tow Is made liable in respect to third parties for damage result ing from a collision, caused by the fault of the tug. This liability does not how ever, prevent the ship from having re course against the tug In virtue of 'the damage contract Another Important sec tion bars the right of action only after two years, thereby removing the danger common in some countries that a delay of a few hours may deprive tho captain of a ship and those interested in his ves sel of a legitimate right to redress. It is also enacted that ships that have been in collision are bound to afford mu tual assistance a3 far as circumstances permit, though the special laws of the country are left to determine the penalties I to which those who break the regulation are liable. NO RIVAL SHIP C03IBIXE. Trust Magnates Have No Fear of Competition. NEW YORK. Sept 25. Sir Clinton E. Dawklns. K. C. B.. who is the head of the' London branch of J. P. Morgan's banking-house, arrived here on the steamship Majestic last .night Sir Clinton said he had come to attend a meeting of steam ship officials to complete the formation of the steamship combination. He added that the visit of Henry Wilding, the Eu ropean agent of the American Line, who Is on the St. Louis, duo Saturday, was to JUSSERAND. attend the meeting. He also said that the Cunard Line was not in the combine, and that he had no fear of a rival trust being formed in Great Britain and Canada. Sir Clinton said the coal strike in this country had not affected the English col lieries so far as he knew, but he refused to discuss the situation. Robert S. McCormlck, United State3 Ambassador to Austria, was also a pas senger, on the Majestic He Is on leave of absence until November. Speaking of conditions In Austria, Mr. McCormlck said: "Up to the year 1S98, Austria-Hungary and America had an agreement between them on the tariff rate, which waa called the article of union. This expired In the year I have mentioned, and has since been renewed from year to year. The renew ing of this agreement from year to year has occasioned both countries a lot of an noyance, as the opposing parties raised a cry every time the renewal theme came up. When I left, everything was going smoothly toward a renewal of the union for a term of years, which. If consum mated, will do the two countries a world qf good." Dr. D. C. Gilman. ex-president of Johns Hopkins University, who was elected president of Andrew Carnegie's National University, which Is to be established in "Washington at a cost of $10,000,000, also arrived. Dr. Gilman said he had been abroad five months, observing, and had visited England, Scotland, France. Ger many and Switzerland. He said he had seen Mr. Carnegie, and that the financier appeared to be In the best bf health. GERMAN FLEET IX PORT. Xereus Arrives In Seeking1 a Grain Chaster. Another German ship has been added to the fleet of wheat vessels In port The Nereus. registering 1714 tons, arrived in yesterday morning, seeking a charter. The Nereus sailed from Philadelphia March 4 for Nagasaki, arriving there July 11, and sailing August 7 for this port The two German ships Wega and Chile, which arrived in "Wednesday evening, are both chartered by Balfour, Guthrie &Co., the former at 29s and the latter at 333. which Is the highest rate paid thus far this season. The German .ship Adolph sailed from San Francisco yesterday for Portland to take out a grain cargo, and no less than 11 other vessels flying the German flag are en route to the port for this season's loading. Of the loaded vessels In the river, the Peter Rlckmcrs is of German ownership. The Lumber Fleet. 4 The towboat Harvest Queen is on the way up the river with the schoonera John A. and Metha Nelson.' both from San Francisco, to load lumber here. The steamer Meteor arrived up last night with railroad ties from Eureka, and will load lumber and piling for Topolo bampo. The schooner Lizzie Vance has arrived at San Francisco, and the steamer Pren tiss at Redondo. Both took lumber from here. The schooner Mindoro, under chnrter to load lumber he.ro for Tsingtau. North China, left the Sound yesterday for San Pedro, from which port she xcomes to Portland. Floating the Lnrline. The work of raising tho beached steam er Lurllne at Waterford began yesterday. Captain Davis, of the Mascot, took" down Mr. Olsen, the boat-builder; two barges, chains and other necessary, wrecking ap paratus. It will take several days to get the steamer afloat, as the work Is ham pered by the tides and the swells of pass ing steamers. Chains will be placed tin- der the hull of the Lurllne and supported by a barge on either side. Sho wll" be towed to this city and taken to Olsen's yard. It Is not known yet just how seri ously she Is damaged. Arentcd on a. Libel. ASTORIA, Sept 24. The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg was arrested this morning on a libel filed In the United States Court at Portland for $10,000 damages by the own en of the schooner C. H. Merchant, which was lost a few weeks ago, together with a cargo of lumber, while being towed out of the Nehalem by the Vosburg. The arrest of the steamer was anticipated, and she was Immediately released on bonds of $12,500. Wrecking: Crerr on Lnrline. ASTORIA, Sept. 23. (Special.) The wrecking crew Is now at Waterford- at work on the wrecked steamer Lurllne, and It Is expected that she will be taken from her present position In a couple of days. She will then be taken to Olsen's yards In Portland, where the extent of her Injuries will be ascertained and the repairs made. Three Days Across. Atlantic. NEW YORK, Sept 23. A. patent has been secured, says a London dispatch to the Tribune, covering a novel engine for marine propulsion, which John Willis, the inventor, asserts will reduce the crossing of the Atlantic at least to a three days" journey. Towed Out the Schooner Glen. ASTORIA, Sept ' 25. (Special.) When the steam schooner Lakme arrived down the river this morning she had the two masted schooner Glen In tow, and when she went outside this afternoon took the schooner out over the bar. Marine Notes. The French bark Cambronne finished loading barley at Irving dock yesterday. The work of discharging the cargo ship John Cooke will begin at Columbia No. 1 today. Tho ferry-boat W. S. Mason has been hauled on the ways at Supple's yard for extensive repairs. The French bark Jean Bart from Lon don for Portland, was spoken August 24 In 23 south, 39 west The Forest Hall, wheat-laden, started down In tow of the Thompson. The Ock lahama leaves down with the Austrasla today. , Tho China steamer Indrapura finished her flour at the mills yesterday and moves up to the O. R. & N. dock, at Alblna, to day, to complete her outward cargo. It Is hoped to get her off Sunday, her sched uled date of sailing. Domestic and Foreijrir Ports. ASTORIA, Sept 25. Left up at 8 A. M. Schooners John A. and Metha Nelson. Ar rived at 8 and left up at 0:15 A. M. Steamer Meteor, from Eureka. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. German ship Nereus, from Nagasaki. Sailed at 2:40 P. M. Steamer Columbia, for San Francisco. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M. Moderate; wind southwest; weather cloudy. Sailed at 5 P. ST. Schooner Glen, for Apia; steamer Lakme, for San Francisco. Arrived 6:30 P. M. Schoqner Mary Winkle man. St. Helens, Sept. 25. Passed at 4:40 P. M. Schooners John A. and Metha Nelson, in tow of Harvest Queen. Passed at 5:10 P. M. Steamer Meteor. San Francisco. Sept. 25. Sailed at 11:35 A. M. Steamer Elder and German ship Adolf, for Portland. Arrived Schooner Lizzie Vance, from Portland. ArrH'ed off Point Reyes British bark Madagascar; will be ordered to Portland. Redortdo, Sept. 25. Arrived Steamer Pren tiss, from Portland. , New Tork, Sept 23. Sailed Columbia, for Hamburg; La Touralne, for Havre; Hohen zollern. for Hambunr. Liverpool, Sept. 25. Arrived Teutonic, from New York: Belgenland. from Philadelphia. Havre, Sept. 25. Arrived La Touralne, from New Tork. Plymouth, Sept. 25. Arrived Fuerst Bis marck, from New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded. Glasgow, Sept. 25. Sailed Siberian, for Philadelphia. Queenstown. Sept 25. Sailed Westernland, from Liverpool for Philadelphia; Germanic, from Liverpool for New York. Hoqulam, Wash., Sept. 25. Sailed Schooner Maweema, from Aberdeen Jor San Pedro; schooner Jennie Thelln, from Aberdeen for' San Francisco. Arrived September 23 Schooner Melrose, from San Francisco for Aberdeen: steamer South Coast, from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Arrived September 24 Steamer Newburg. from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Sailed September 24 Bark Sarine, from Aber deen for San Francisco. Liverpool, Sept. 23. Sailed Commonwealth, for Boston, via Queenstown. Naples. Sept. 25. Arrived Aller, from New York, for Genoa, and proceeded. Rotterdam, Sept. 25. Sailed Statcndam, for New York, via Boulogne. Seattle, Sept 25. Sailed September 24 Ship Spartan, for San Francisco. Arrived Septem ber '25 Steamer Ohio, from Nome; schooner Muriel, from San Pedro. Hong Kong. Spt. 25. Sailed Empress of Japan, for Vancouver, B. C, via Shanghai, Hlogo and Yokohama. San Francisco. Sept. 23. Arrived Schooner Lizzie Vance, Columbia River; bark. Fresno, Alitak; bark Himalaya. Bristol Bay; steamer Areata. Coos Bay. Sailed teamer Adolf, Portland. O'Donncll Arrested Under Crimes Act DUBLIN. Ireland. Sept 24. John and good fresh milk make a com bination that is like mother's milk. Send for a free sn:nplc cf Mellhi's Food. Mellin's Food Company, Boston, Mass. m$ artjuu, The World's Regulator Nearly ten million Elgin watches act as one great pendulum in regu lating the hours of business, travel and pleasure the world over. Every ELGIN Watch is made of the finest materials by the most skilled hands. Always look for the watch word Elgin," engraved on the works or the world's best watches.Send for free booklet about watches. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin, III. O'Donnell. Irish Nationalist member of Parliament for South Sllgo, was arrested on a warrant today at Clare-Morris, for refusing to obey a summons Issued under the crimes act charging him with Intim idating shopkeepers Into joining the United Irish League. The convention of the league Is in session at Clare-Morris, and tho arrest of .Mr. O'Donnell caused great excitement. An attempt to rescue was threatened, but the police shut Mr. O'Donnell in the waiting-room of the rail road station. Mr. O'Donnell wa3 accom panied to Birr, Kings County, by six of ficers. The crowd cheered the prisoner as the train drew away from the station. Fined for Shooting: Pheasants. SALEM, Sept. 25. (Special.) Roy Town send and Otto Butler, two farmer boys residing at Wlllard, were fined 515 each today for shooting Mongolian pheasants before October L Farmers generally have, a poor opinion of a law that 'forbids them to shoot wild game on their own farms at any time of the year, and many of them have pheas ant for dinner whenever they can get it Townsend and Butler were caught by Dep uty Game Warden Sol Anderson. Thieves Hire Saddle Horses. PENDLETON, Or., Sept 23. (Special.) Last Saturday two strangers hired two saddle horses from, Lindsay & Doty, liv erymen, to go to John Crow's ranch,, on the reservation, saying they would return In two hours, but thus far they have failed to show up. The horses and sad dles were quite valuable. No trace of the thieves has been discovered. ears' Few' people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pear' soap? Said all over the world. Heart Beats that are too fast or too slow, too strong or too weak, are not the kind that come from a healthy heart. Remember, every heart that pains, flutters, palpitates, skips beats, and every heart that causes fainting spells, shortness of breath or smothering, is weak or diseased, and cannot keep the blood cir culating at its. normal rate. "My heart was very weak and kept skipping beats until it missed from one to three beats a minute. "Well knowing what , the result would be if this trouble was not stopped, I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and two bottles brought the heart action , to its normal condition." ' 1 D. D. Holm, Huntington, Ind. , ea?t Cute never fails to benefit weak or diseased hearts, when taken in time. Don't wait, but begin its use at once. Sold by drug gists on guarantee. "Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HAND APOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS very Wmm Interested anil slieuid know about tfco wonderful MARYCL Whirling Spray New Ladies' Syringe tsesi, surest, nosi Convenient. S) your i."rtig;Wt (or It. lfh mimot supply U10 KAIIVEI,. accent uo otlirr, lmt end :nmji forll-' Iiifttrateri book iJ.!t piTtfl full pnrthtihirsnii'l rtirwilonlii. Rcom 200 TimM BJr.. New York. For vale liv V011dnr1l. Clnrlce & Co. e:otinv Capsules arc succrlot: to uaisam ct uopaiDa, " CURS IN 48 HOUBU the came diseases without! inconvenience. Sold hy all drugistt. THE PALATIAL BEGOU BUILD! "Tot a dark office in tfae bnlldl abaolately flresrooii electric lli and artesian vratcrj perfect mb! tion ana thoroagb veatllatloa. vatora raa day asd Bight. AINSLTE. DR. GEOHQB. Phydetan 41 ANDERSON. GU3TAV. Attorney-at-Law. ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Msr.l AUSTEN. P. c. Manager for Orecoa Washington Bankers LJXa Association Dea Moines. I. BAKER, O. EVERT, Attorney-at-Law. . J HAWKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DI MOINES, IA.; F. C Auaten. Mgr..... CO j BENJAMIN. R. "W-. Dentist BERNARD. Q.. 'Cashier Paclflc Marcant Co- -I BINSW ANGER, OTTO B.. Physician Burxeon 40 BOHN. W. O.. Timber Lands BROCK. WILBUR I"., Circulator Ortg man BROWN, MTRA. M. D 313 BRUERE. DR. O. E.. Physician.. .412-413 CAMPBELL, WM. M., Medical Bate Equltabla Llfa CANNING. M. J. C CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist CAUKIN, O. E., District Agent Traveled Insurance Company...... ........J CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. Dickson. Manager CHURCHILL, MBS. E. J. 7ld COFFEY, DR. R. C. Surgeon 403 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.... 604-OC3-6OS-607-Q13-0M CORNELIUS. C W., Phys. and Burgeon. COLLIER, P. F Publisher; S. P. McGi Manager COUNTY PHYSICIAN COX. RALSTON. Manager American Qua anty Co., ot Chicago J CROW, C P.. Timber and Mines DAY, J. G. & L N. J DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 71J EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Si EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOC1 ETY; L. Samuel. Manager:. G. 3. Smlt Cashier FENTON, J. D.. Physician and Surgeon..fiJ FENTON. DR. HICKS a. Eye and Ear... FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist.. GALVANI, W. H.. Engineer and Draught man GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon... OrESY. A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 70 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physlclat.. .401 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manahal tan Lire Ins. Co.. ot New York 2uJ GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law.. GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth SI HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Bussian 3UO-30J HAMMOND. A. B , HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Physician Surgeoa ...... CO IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney -at-Law. .4IS-J JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Fhyou Surg. Women and Children only......... I JOHNSON. W. C 315-31d KADY. MARK T., Supervisor ot Agent Mutual Reserve Lite Ins. Co LITTLEFIELD. H. B,, Fnya. and Sur.... MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Sur...7l! MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 01 NEW. YORK; W. Goldman, Mgr 20J MARSH. DR. B. J.. Phys. and Sur. 4G MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands..... McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law..... McELROY, DR. J. a.. Phys. & Sur.701-7C McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer.. McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.3J Mc QUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Colliei Publisher McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Sur. .51 METT, HENRY MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist Oral Surgeon 603 MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. COl Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents. NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorney-at-Lav NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Lite suranca Company ot New York NOTTAGE, DR. G. H., Dentist NUMBERS. JAMES B.. Physician and Su geon OLSEN. J. F., General Manager P&clt Mercantile Co. 21 1 OREGON CAMEBA CLUB 214-215-21(1 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATH 4011 OBEGONIAN BABBER SHOP. Marsch Gorge. Proprietors ...............120 OBEGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAl J. F. Straubal, Manager PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsed General Manager 21 PORTLAND EVE AND EAR INFIRMAR1 Ground Floor, 133 Sixth si QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Came and Forest Warden .... REED, WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth Si RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear, N and Throat 701 BO SEN DALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Ml Ing Engineer BYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Life... SHERWOOD, J. W.. Dsputy Supreme Cos minder K. O. T. M. SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 4"j SMITH. GEORGE 3., Cashier Equltabll Lite STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 7l STOW, F. H.. General Manager ColumbJ Telephone Co SURGEON OF THE S. P. BY. AND N. TERMINAL CO , SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE THRALL, d. A., President Oregon Camed Club THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNl Sl'bTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON.... TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist Glq U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TJ DIST.: Captain W. C Langfitt. Corps Engineers, U. S. A U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE R1VEK AN I HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain Vi C. Langtttt, Corps ot Engineers, U. S. Ai WILEY. D1C JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.1 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physlcla and Surgeon zoi WILSON. Die GEO. F.. Phys. & Sur..70 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Physt & Surg.wf WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO. WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician 112-ilJ Offices may he had by applying the superintendent .of the buildi room ilOl. neconil tloor. men:? THE MO!EllN APPLIANCE. A voi way to perfect manhood. Tha VAC I TREATMENT cures you without medlclr all nervous or disease1 ot the generattv' cans, puch as lust manhood, exhaustive Uri varicocele, lm potency, etc. Men are qulckll stored to perfect health nnd strength. tor circular. Correspondence conndeij THE HEALTH APPLIANCE room Baf Deposit building. 8attle. Wash. WINE of CARDUI FOR WOMEN