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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
12 THE HORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, MAI 15, 190.T. MODERN DROGHER Pacific Coast Built Schooners Are Wonderful Carriers. ARE RETIRING SQUARE RIGGERS Lumber Schooners and BarlentlHe Turned Out ait Paclflc Coast Yards Since 1SOS Have Capacity of 500,000,000 Per Tear. The day of the square rigger In the Pa cific Coast lumber trade Is about over, and in place of the old-style craft carry ing n crew nf from 20 to 30 men, has come a big fleet of schooners and barken tlnes manned by crews of about ten all told, and carrying nearly twice as much for their registered tonnage as the square riggers. Portland has dispatched nearly a dozen of these vessels to foreign ports since January 1, and half a dozen are now loading here either foreign or coast wise. One of them, the Georglna, depart ed yesterday for Taku with 1.170,041 feet of lumber, although her net tonnage is but 870. Another, the Virginia, la at As toria, bound out with 6SO.OO0 feet of lum ber for San Francisco on a tonnage of but 511 net. The Eldorado, 79t tons, has carried from Portland to the Orient 1,177, 934 feet of lumber and the Salem, 69S tons, has crossed the Pacific- with 1,053,000 feet of lumber from Portland. These craft have been increasing in numbers quite rapidly, but the magni tude of the fleet now in service is not generally understood. Last year there were built at Pacific Coast porta 34 of these modern lumber droghers, with an aggregate net tonnage of 24,137, and a carrying capacity of 33,250.000 feet of lum ber. There were 30 additions in 1901, 23 in 1900, 14 in 1899, or a total for the past four years of 101 vessels, with a net register of 70,226 tons. It is impossible to estimate the exact carrying capacity of thla big fleet, but by averaging the car goes of the Eldorado, Salem, Soquel, E. R. AVtst, Koko Head, J. H. Lunsman, "W. A. Holden. W. F. Garms, H. K. Hall and Amazon, the net carrying capacity per registered ton is found to be 1373. On this basis the fleet would have an aggre gate carrying capacity of S5,420.29S feet. Xot more than half of the vessels will go foreign, and those which do will make about two trips per year. The others In the coasting trade will average about eight trips per year (some of them make 12), and this new fleet alone will accordingly handle 482,000,000 feet of lumber per year. "While the largest increase in numbers and tonnage in this type of vessels has taken place within the past four years, a good-sized fleet was accumulating before that time. One of the first men to dis cover that a modern-built barkentlne or echooner of small tonnage and crew was as good as a square rigger for the lum ber trade was A. M. Simpson. His bark entine Chehalis, built 12 years ago, is still in the foreign and coastwise lumber trade, and on a register of but 637 tons net and with a crew of ten men has carried 1,000, 000 feet of lumber to Australia, and re turned with 1300 tons of coal, the latter cargo being more than double her register. It Is probable that the vessels of this type built in the ten years prior to 1893 and still In service will equal in tonnage J those built since then, so that there ia Pacific Coast built tonnage, exclusive of steamers, sufficient .to handle at least 1,000.000,000 feet of lumber per year. The lumber schooners and barkentlnes built at Pacific Coast ports in the past four years, exclusive of craft of less than 400.000 feet capacity are as follows: 1899. Name Tons. Admiral 6S3 Benecla . 653 F. J. "Wood 601 Helene S2S Henry Wilson 403 Lottie Bennett 495 Manila 647 Philippine 491 Linda 631 Robert H. Hind 520 S. T. Alexander 695 Sehome 620 W. H. Smith 496 Winslow 496 Total 8,249 1900. Name- Tons. A, B. Johnson 460 Ariel 6S4 Balboa 651 Balnbridge 496 Cliurchlll 600 Commerce 621 Forester 621 Forest Home - 6S2 Hawaii U 923 John Palmer 1,050 J. L. Eviston 662 Kallua 653 Irene 6S7 Ludlow 643 Luzon 512 Minnie A. Calne 779 Oliver J. Olsen 596 R. C. Slade 4 601 Rainier 870 Rosamond 9S5 Ruth E. Godfrey 59 Stimson 605 William Olsen 491 Total 15.09S 190L Name Tons. A. F. Coates 617 Advent 399 Alpena 833 Alumr.ia 644 Alvena 6S7 Amarinui 1.03: Aurora 4 1.070 David Evans 74S E. B. Jackson 615 Eiuorado 794 Gamble KIS Georgiana 870 James Johnson S93 James Tuft 1,043 Kahala Kono .. C42 Lahanla 994 Mindora 612 Onward 255 Solano - 692 SoDhie Chrlstcnsen 570 South Bay 469 Thomas P. Emlgh 923 "VV. F. Garms ..' 972 "V. J. Patterson 569 TV. H. Marston 1.110 "VV. A. Weat 747 "Wempe Bros 605 "William Nottingham 1.052 Slakukona 653 Total - 22.CS2 1902. Nome Tons. Alert 54S Andv Mahonev 495 Arirus 526 Advance Amazon 1.105 A. T. Brown" 803 Blakelcy 6S0 Borealis 6S3 O. A. Close 370 Camano C31 Caroline 434 Cecelia Sudden 645 E. K. West 7C2 Espada 6S6 Fullerton 1.494 George E. Billings S50 TT t - TT 11 1 1 AT .TX. JV. nit J. H. Lunsman ....'. S52 Kokohead 1,011 Matthew Turner 763 Mabel Gale 619 Makewell 821 Marconi S Melrose 512 Oakland 3S3 Polaris 71 Puako 1.011 Resolute 610 Taurus 514 Salem .'. SS Sequel 63S I'irsinia 511 "W. L. Smith i. 710 W. A. Holden ... 1.040 Total ..... 24.197 ARROW 7TEAHXY COMPLETED. Mar Be Talcen to the Sound JCext Week. It is expected that the new steamer Ar row will leave for Puget Sound early next week. The steamer is still lying at the foot of East Oak street, where she was built, receiving some finishing touches at the hands of painters and carpenters. The boat is practically completed and could go around now if it were necessary- She coaled up several weeks ago, and has a nearly full complement of officers and men under pay. The people who are in charge of the boat decline to give any Information as to its future movements, and as a result all kinds of rumors are current on the" water front. Not a few river men profess to believe that she will be put into service between Portland and Astoria, and others are as positive that she will go on the Dpper Columbia in opposition to the Regu lator boats. From the fact that E. S. Isaacs, the Walla Walla banker, is In terested in the steamer, they surmise that she will run between Portland and Lyle, or some other point on the north shore of the upper river. Mr. Isaacs Is credited in some transportation quarters with hav ing a connection with the proposed North ern Pacific line running down the river from Pasco and they have figured It out that the Arrow will connect Portland with the Western terminus of the road. However, this is all guess work, as the road has .not been built and Mr. Isaacs Is as noncommittal as the rest of the Ar row people. The Walla Walla banker has been In the city for several days in con sultation with Captain Cochran, who had charge of the building of the steamer, and is also looking after the construction of the new Telephone, belonging to the Ar row Navigation Company. Mr. Isaacs said that for business reasons it was not best to discuss the future route of the Arrow. From an authority that is considered reliable it is learned that the real route of the steamer will be between Seattle and Tacoma in opposition to the famous steamer Flyer. Should it later develop that this route is Impracticable, the steamer may cover the Seattle-Olympla run, or run down the Sound from Se attle. That the Arrow' Is not Intended for river service is evidenced by the fact that she is being equipped with life rafts, which are not permitted on river boats under the United States steam inspec tion laws. The Arrow has been duly in spected by the local steamboat officials and is probably only waiting for a sub sidence of Hhe stormy Spring weather be fore she goes around to her future home. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES. Investigation Into the Stranding: of the Vera Crux. WASHINGTON. May 14. Captain Slamm, of the revenue cutter Boutwell, which went to the relief of the passengers and crew of the Vera Cruz III, which tranded on the 12th lnst. at Dry Point Shoals, N. C, has made a preliminary report to the chief of the revenue cut ter service. Captain Slamm says he found that the master of the Vera Cruz had left his ves sel with all his personal effects and in struments of navigation in the keeping of a "friend and passenger" to go to Wilmington, N. C, to secure funds with which to pay for the transportation of the passengers to New Bedford, Mass., tho destination of his vessel. Captain Slamm says the ship was abandoned by her crew, As near as could be learned, the passen ger list of the Vera Cruz called for 240 persons, while the keeper of the llfesav- lng station Is reported to have landed 391, exclusive of the bark's crew. This fact, together with the circum stances of the vessel being brought for fresh water into the dangerous harbor, tho captain says, appears suspicious. The ves sel is embedded in the sand and will prob ably be abandoned. Thirty-five barrels of whale oil comprise her cargo. British. Ship Lost, Crevr Saved. NORFOLK, Va., May 14. The British steamer St. Oswald arrived here today with the crew of the British ship Bertha Gray, lost at sea. (The British ship Bertha Gray, of Tar- mouth, N. S., Captain Richards, sailed from Jacksonville, May 2, for Saint Kltts. She was built at Salem River. N. S., In 1SS9, was 128 feet long, 28 feet beam, 12 feet deep and 390 tons register. The steamer C. S. Wade, Captain Kimball, sailed for Mobile May 6.) .Investigation of Sound Collision. SEATTLE, May 14. The investigation to place the blame for the collision be tween the British freighter Adamson and the steamship Queen ended today. The officers of the Adamson did not testify, The owners of the British boat have tak en their claims for salvage to the United States Court and will probably offer their testimony there. Captain cousins, of tne uueen. was the principal witness of the day and he said he made every effort to avoid the collision. Xew Mnst for the San Jose. ASTORIA, Or., May 14. (Speclal.)-Cap tain Campbell, chairman of the Oregon Board of Pilot Commissioners, who is su pervlslng the overhauling of the state pilot schooner San Jose, has discovered that one of the schooner s masts is badly decayed. It has been taken out and a new mast is being made. Domestic and Foreign Ports ASTORIA. May 14. Arrived at 1:30 and left up at 3:15 P. M. Steamer Prentiss, from San Francisco. Arrived at 5 P. M. fachocner com Teer. from Redondo. Condition of the bar atf 4 P. M.. rough; wind south; weather cloudy. Coronel, May 14. Sailed 11th British steam er Oakley, for Portland. Taltal. Mar 14. Sailed 10th American bark "Willie R. Home, for Portland. Chcrbourr. May 14. Arrived Deutschland, from New York. Seattle, May 14. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla, for San Francisco; British hark South esk, for Eagle Harbor. Arrived Steamer Va lencla, from San Francisco: steamer Oregonlan. from San Francisco; schooner Okanogan, from San Francisco. Glasgow, May 13. Sailed Corean. for Bos ton. Liverpool. May 14. Arrived Haverford. from Philadelphia; 13th. Bostonian. from Boston for Manchester. Palermo. May 12. Sailed Neapolitan Prince, for New York. New York, May 14. Sailed Fuerst Bismarck. for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Bretagnc. for Havre; Koenlgen Lulse. for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Mon golian, for Glasgow. Arrived Germanic, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Tacoma, May 14. Arrived Steamer Tamplco. from Seattle; British ship Glcnalvon, from Se attle; steamer San Mateo, from San Francisco. Sailed German ttetfrnshlp Anubls. for Seattle; steamer Mackinaw, for Saa Francisco. San Francisco, May 14. Arrived Schooner Orient, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Nu mantla, for Seattle. Hoqulam, Stay 13. Sailed Schooner Charles E. Falk, from Aberdeen for San Francisco; 12th. steamer Newburg. from Aberdeen for San. Francisco. Arrived Schooner Jennie Thelln, from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Sagres, May 14. Passed Cambroman. from Boston, via St. Michael, for Algiers, Naples and Genoa. Liverpool, May 14. Sailed Parisian, for Que bec and Montreal, via Moville. Genoa. May 14. Sailed Vancouver, for Bos ton mot previously). Vote Funds to Confederate Re-Union. NEW ORLEANS. May 14. An Interest ing incident occurred today in the con vention of Chiefs of Police, when, on a motion of ex-Chief Linden, of Philadel phia, an ex-Confederate veteran, 525 was devoted to the Confederate reunion fund. A resolution was adopted for the appoint ment ot.a special committee to look after the matter of providing lor a policemen's exhibit at the St. Louis Fair. URGES APPEALTO POWERS PREMIER OF BULGARIA WOULD MOVE FOR MACEDONIA. Responsibility , for Late Omtrasces Is Denied The Werlc of a Fevr IrreconcIlaBles. LONDON, May 14. Cabling from Sofia, the correspondent of the Daily News says he has had a long interview with Pre mier Dan eft. The Premier repudiated Bulgaria's responsibility for the Mace donian outbreaks, which he said were the work of a few Irreconcilables, and he re futed indignantly the charge that Bul garia had winked at the revolutionists. The Premier admitted that the Bulgarian army was strongly in sympathy with the movement. He said, however, that this sympathy would not be allowed to inter fere with Its loyalty. He could not avoid seeing some accident might precipitate war involving Bulgaria, but Bulgaria would not be the aggressor, and in the event of such a disaster it would not be her fault. In conclusion, the correspondent quotes Premier Daneff as saying he counseled Prince Ferdinand to issue an appeal to the powers to intervene in behalf of Mace donia. "Bulgaria has no ambition to annex Macedonia." he said, "and the existing reform scheme is quite illusory." LET ENGLAND PROPOSE IT. Honse .of Commons Takes Up Kedac tloa of Naval Armament. LONDON, May 14. The question of the reduction of naval armaments came up again today In the Houso of Commons during a discussion of the estimates. The speakers suggested that the government take the first step in proposing a reduc tlon to other powers. Sir Charles Dllke, advanced Radical, said he thought this might be possible. In view of the lm proved relations between Great Britain nad France, those two nations might talk the matter over and subsequently ap proach Russia. Even If Germany did not agree to a reduction, the three powers might effect something. It was not neces sary for Great Britain to build against the United States. It would be as great a mistake to count on the United States as an enemy as to count on her as an ac tive ally, for the United States has al ways been the great defender of tho rights of the neutrals. Mr. Arnold-Foster, the Admiralty See retary, after having pointed out that it was the duty of the Admiralty to deal with facts as they were, and not as they might be, said that all the great powers were increasing their maritime preparo.' tions. According to the available figures, Franco and Russia together were now building three more battleships than Great Britain. As the actual force in ships which could be arrayed against Great Britain ought to be the guiding principle he denied that the Admiralty's proposals were In excess of the require ments of the country. The Secretary added that he would not on ti.at occasion express a view with re gard to the position as affected by the United States. "That is a grave consider ation, which In future will have to be considered," he said. SEW FOE FOR CHAMBERLAIN. Pastor of City Temple Is Strongly Against the Education, Bill. LONDON. May 14. There was a re markable scene at the City Temple at the midday service today, when the pastor. the Rev. R. J. Campbell, the successor of the late Dr. Parker, announced his ad hesion to the passive resistance movement against the new education bill. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, who may be re garded as the head of the nonconformists in this country and as voicing the deter mlnatlon of the nonconformists, said he would tender payment of the portion of tho rates which was not devoted to sec tarian purposes, but he added that the collector would have to seize his hall clock and other chattels for the balance. The audience, numbering about 3000 per sons, stood up and cheered lustily for sev eral minutes. The pastor added that he had heard that Colonial Secretary Cham berlaln was likely to advocate the Im prisonment of those who participated in the "passive resistance movement." but he believed If Mr. Chamberlain lm prisoned him. his days as a Colonial Secre tary would be numbered, for nonconform Ity represented the half-rellglous life of London. PRISOX FOR FORTUNE-TELLER. German Woman Pays Heavily for Fleecing Royalty. DRESDEN. May 11. A fortune-teller named Minna Pauder has been sentenced to eight years' Imprisonment and to pay fine t)f $375, for illegal practices. Her cus tomers were for the most part either young or elderly women who came to her for advice with regard to their love af fairs. In 23 recorded cases the Pauder woman used the name of a fictitious no bleman alleged to be the heir to a consld erable fortune as the bait for her cus tomers who desired to marry. It Is de clared that each one of these 23 victims who all Imagined themselves to be en gaged to wed Imaginary barons, gave the defendant large sums of money to help the future husband over a temporary In convenience. Among the victims are two Countesses and one lady of the court; tho others all belong to the better families of Dresden. GERMAN SQ.UADHOX I.V FRANCE. Salute of Prince Henry Is Returned, Gun for Gun. BREST. May 14. The German squadron, commanded by Admiral Prince Henry. arrived off this port today at the same time that the French squadron entered. This was the first visit of German war ships to French waters In years. The appearance of Prince Henry's squadron caused much commotion and comment. The German ships fired a salute of 11 guns, which was returned by the land batteries and the French flagship Massena. The German squadron presented a for midable appearance, being made up seven battleships and six cruisers. Th commander of the German flagship, the Ariadne, boarded the Massena and paid formal visit to Admiral de CourthlU, and the latter returned the visit on the Ariadne. The ships saluted each other. gun for gun. Later the commander of the Ariadne visited the port officials, and Ger man mall was taken ashore. GREATER XAVY FOR SPAIX. Minister of Marine Will Aslc for Big Increase In Appropriations. MADRID, May 14. Some surprise has been caused here by the announcement that tho Minister of Marine proposes, dur ing the coming session of the Cortes, to ask that body to sanction the extensive reorganization o- the navy and the im provement of the arsenals and dockyards at' Ferrol. Cadiz and Cartagena, thereby increasing tfte annual expenditure from 5200.000.000 to $260,000,000 In a few days. If these plans are adopted, Spain will have within ten years a dozen battleship; and a dozen cruisers, in addition to tor pedo boat destroyers, etc Monastir Situation Alarming. LONDON, May 15. "In spite of the de nials of the Porte," cables the Constanti nople correspondent of the Daily Mall, "the situation at Monastir Is alarming. Thirty-eight additional battalions of re serves have been ordered thither from Smyrna." Affairs Quiet In the Orient. TACOMA, May li. The Northern Pacific liner Tacoma arrived tonlpht from T0I10- hasaa. She brlBgs & light inward cargo. Officers of the Tacoma report affairs quiet when they left the Orient, and they heard little or no discussion of Russia's position in Manchuria, although the liner was 1? days In Hong Kong. English Fleet te Ge Around World. VICTORIA, B. C May 14. There are rumors at Esqulmalt that a flying squad ron will shortly be organized to undertake two years voyage around the world. Tho report is thit the Leviathan will be the flagship, and seven cruisers will ac company her. The cruise Is to be experi mental, and If it works out as Its organiz ers believe, three new cruiser squadrons will bo organized, based on Esqulmalt. Sydney and Simonstown. The Idea Is to have cruising squadrons replace the pres ent weak fleets In South American waters and In the Pacific Xatloa to Treat III Miners. BERLIN, May 14. The government commission which has been investigating the tropical worm disease, which has at tacked 20,000 Westphallan miners, reports that only those who rarely see the sun light are afflicted. The disease causes inability to work. and is frequently fataL The government has decided to employ 150 doctors spe cially trained to combat the malady. The sufferers will be isolated. Cleanliness and sunshine are the principal remedies. Sailors Must Die for Mnrder. LIVERPOOL. May 14. Otto Monson. Gustavo Rau, alias August Malahn. and William Smith, alias Dlrkhelar, seamen of the British bark Veronica, from Ship Island, Miss., against whom the grand jury on May 5 returned true bills on the charges of murder and arson, have been convicted and sentenced to- death. Mon son was recommended to mercy. (The Veronica was burned at sea De cember. 29. The prisoners were charged with murdering Captain Shaw and six members of tne Veronica's crew.) Naval Coal Experiments. LONDON, May 14. Important admiralty experiments of storing coal under water were commenced at Portsmouth today. All the naval stations report that stores of coal where exposed to the atmosphere de teriorate. Some 20 tons of Welsh coal have now been submerged. Inclosed in wooden cases, and will bo raised in a year. . Rescued From Tetuan. MADRID, May 14. The Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel has rescued a number of Spaniards and other foreigners from Te tuan, Morocco. It is announced from Melllla that Colonel Marchand Is on the Algerian frontier with two regiments of sharpshooters and other troops. Dynamite Under Consulates. SOr'IA, May 14. It is rumored from Sa lonika that the French and Russian Con sulates there have been discovered to be undermined. Largo stores of dynamite have been seized. Bombs In Bulgarian Shop. ATHENS, May 14. A number of dyna mite bombs have been discovered here in the cellar of a Bulgarian shopkeeper. A number of Bulgarians have been arrested In Greece. REFUGEE FROM RIOTS. Jew Escapes From Russia and Malces His Way to New Yorlc NEW YORK, May 14. Jacob Freed- man. who says he Is a refugee from the Jewish riots at Klshlnef, Russia, has ar. rived in this city. He said today he was visiting his grandfather when the rioting commenced. Hearing the noise of the conflict, his grandfather went Into the street to try to pacify the rioters, and was beaten to death. Freedman and his family concealed themselves In the house and that night escaped to the house of a .friend. They then escaped to another vil lage, wnere j?reeamans iamiiy now awaits his request to come to New York. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Louis Houston. 25; Susie Day, 22. Hugh Alexander Laldlaw, 23; Nora J. Cala van. 22. uirtns. May 11. to wife of J. T. Wilding. 6S2 Schuy ler; a boy. May 6. to wife of S. Schwartz. 701 Fourth; a boy. ueatns. May p. Elizabeth McKeown. 60S Clinton, age 21; consumption. May 10. Julius Hansen. St. Vincent's Hos pital, age 43; trauma. May 11. Jerry Sullivan. County Hospital, age Building Permits. W. F. Miller, Midway Annex, cottage; 1700. C E. Cotty, East Twenty-second and Tag- gart, dwelling; $500. H. BIckle. Second and Stark, repairs; $50. M. Anzola, Vancouver and Skldmore, cot tage; $350. it. A. Graves, East Twelfth and Alder, dwell ing; $4000. Real Estate Transfers. E. L. Thompson et al. to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, trustee, E. i of fractional block 43, Couch Addition....? Nettle Alvord to C. A. Alvord. block 6. Mistletoe Addition to East Portland.... J. D. Tresham and wife to Emma F. Turner. N. V. of lots 11. 12. block 10. Hawthorne's First Addition 2500 Y. S. James to Thomas James, parcel of section 31, T. 1 N.. R.5E Cara C Wass to Portland Trust Com pany of Oregon, parcel land, beginning at point westerly extension of S. side line Madison street.... ,. 1000 Alary C bmlth and husband to Rose A. Woodard, parcel, section 15, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E. 3150 Mary if. Clemens to J. P. Dunkle. S. 33 1-3 feet of lot 7. block 303. Aiken's Addition 3500 Louis fccnumacner and wife to In. E. San ford. S. 33 1-3 feet of lots 3 and 4. block 1. East Tabor villa 1630 li. e. robie et al. to E. R. Simmons, lots 20 and 21. block 2. Park Addition to Al blna Mark Levy and wife to E. E. Cable, lot 2, block 270. city 2500 j. U. Holmes to C C. Moore, lot 21. hloele ' 14, Williams Avenuo Addition 450 .aun t. .Nicholson to Frances A. Catlln. lot 3. block 13. Goldsmith's Addition.... C300 f. ti. juanay to Anne Crump, lots 7, S, block 14. Columbia Heights John Illlg and wife to L L. and C E. Cheelev. lots 3. 4. 5. block 12 Mlllrr'R Addition to Sellwood 1500 j. Lt. Hoiermuna ana wire to John Trout wine, lots 0 to 11. block 23. Carson Heights W. E. Purdy and wife to Annie M. Tripp. lou . 45. block 7. Stanley," No. 2 100 x nomas ssoumar to Annie M. Trlpn. lots 27. 23. block 4. Mansfield 85 J. R. and Mattle Seaver to Emma J. Devlne, o 6. block 3. Hawthorne's First Addition .'. j Olof V. Funeburg and wife to J. A. KIp ner and wife, lot 21. block 8, Mansfield Addition 1 J. M. James and wife to George S. Allen. -lots 3 and 4. block 11, Garrison's subdi vision to East Portland 4250 Clambake for Society 3Ien. ABERDEEN, Wash., May IWSpecial.) The social features of the Foresters and Red -Men came to a close today with the Dlggest clambake ever given In the state. Two steamers lashed together carried be tween S00 and 1000 people from here to Westport, where the day was spent on the beach. The lifeboat crew gave an erhibltlon In honor of the visitors, and the clambake followed. Tonight the delegates spent the ' time In a go-as-you-please manner, and tomorrow will return to their homes. Mayor Stopa Preachingr of Mormon. NEW YORK. May 14. Mayor low, on complaint of several citizens, has stopped the preaching of Mormonlsm In the streets of New "fork. Now take your reliable Spring medicine Hood's Sarsaparllla America's greatest medicine. Oregon Kidney Tea eliminates all Impur ities. It Is a perfect Sprlcsr medicine. SPREAD SMALLPOX GERMS AFFLICTED PATIENTS CARELESS' OX RECOVERY. Charge Ik Made That Clackamas County Aatkorlties Are Xegllgcnt in Handling Tkejr Cases. Smallpox of a pronounced type exists near the line between Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. According to the statements of the Portland health officers, the Clackamas County authorities have not heartily co-operated in the effort to stamp out the disease before contagion Is spread throughout the surrounding coun try. The disease has been In tho Pleasant Valley district for some weeks, and Its spread is owing to the fact that fumiga tion was not enforced In the early cases In Clackamas County. Dr. E. P. Geary, he County Physician of Multnomah County, has visited the Infected region and pro nounced the cases smallpox of a pro nounced type, though of a mild form. No one has died of the disease, and all those afflicted are on the road to recovery- Dudley Evans, the deputy, has been fumigating the patients In both counties for the past week. If fumigation Is strict ly enforced and reasonable precautions taken. Dr. Geary says that there is little danger of any general contagion. The first case In this district was that of Henry Melby. He was attended and after ward fumigated by Dr. Short, of Gresham. In some way the Croucher family, of Pleasant Valley, took the smallpox, and they were not fumigated. From them the disease spread with remarkable rapidity all through the entire regipn, until one farmer after another became elck, often with the whole family at the same time. The County Board of Health of Clacka mas County has been notified of the con dition existing across the line In their county, but according to the statements of Deputy Evans they have done nothing to aid the Multnomah officials in the work of enforced fumigation. I followed up the cases In your county without knowing when I crossed the coun ty line." said Mr. Evans. "Then I noti fied Dr. Powell and Judge Ryan, who con stitute the Clackamas County Board. They simply sent my letter to Dr. Geary and wrote him that I could go on with fumigation, but that we were to charge the Individuals, and not the county. Tney have not been out In the smallpox region and have done nothing to help us, though there are more than twice as many cases in Clackamas County as in Multnomah." What Is the number in. each county?" he was asked. About 19 in Multnomah, and more tnan 30. I should think. In Clackamas," saia he. "The people are very careless about going without fumigation and exposing others to the disease without any thought whatever. As to William RIchey, who makes a complaint about the lengtn or quarantine in today's paper, I can say that, though they Isolated themselves when they found they had the smallpox. yet I found a milk separator running In tho same building with the smallpox pa tient. The cream was being sent to Port land. "One thing that spread the disease more than anything else, perhaps, was a dance given at a hall In Pleasant Valley. Sev eral went to this dance whose families were sick with smallpox, and these peo ple came from the same houses. This dance spread the contagion very quickly. and those that received it In this way were not fumigated when they recovered, and gave it to others. "The school at Sycamore has been closed and fumigated, and the church also. We have done all that we can to keep the disease from spreading, but the Clackamas County authorities have not done their share, though most of It is in their county. Many of the people are re lated, and It Is hard to keep them away from their cousins and uncles when they are sick. A queer case occurred some time ago, when a young man by the namo of Sager exposed himself need lessly. His sweetheart was taken down with the smallpox, and he Insisted on vis iting her. When she recovered he was taken down and was badly disfigured. Then the girl turned him down, saying that he had showed very little sense In coming to see her and getting the disease. That Is the way It Is spread, you see. "These people . seem to care nothing about coming to the city. We have found a number of cases In town which could not be directly traced. The people in Pleasant Valley will come to Portland when they know they may be bringing smanpox germs witn them. Since I have been out in that region I found several Infected persons on their way to town. "Another place where smallpox has been In this county Is at Pierce's Island, near the mouth of the Willamette. This un doubtedly came from Washington. A woman and her small eon were taken with smallpox, and no bne would go near them until tne health officer was sent for. They have been fumigated, and there is no danger from that source." Pabst Out of Danger. LOS ANGELES, May 14. Frederick Pabst, of Milwaukee, who has been ill in this city. Is reported out of danger. Mr. Pabst will be able to travel within a few days. 9 soap responds to water in stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. It is "the finest toilet soap in all the world. Established over 100 years. K0D0L digests what you eat. K0D0L cle113- purifies, strengthens . and sweetens the stcmach. K0D0L cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. KOD0L accsIerates lhe action of the gas tric glilllUS aUlU fclV&O lUlit. tu tub digestive organs. K0D0L rel'eves an overworked stomach . of all nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled J vi -.v.... 1 ,esds 1 braln Pear TCftnflT s the wonderful remedy that is chafing, and leaves the skin, white, making so many sick people well soft, healthy. In the bath it brings and weak people strong by giving to their a glow and exhilaration which no com bodies all of- the nourishment that is con-mon soap can equal, imparting the tained in the food they eat. ' vigor and life sensation of a mildTurk- Bottles only. $1.00 Slie holding 2H.tiraes the trial size, which sells fcr 50c 5c Cigar- The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. feHtre Mly fcy E. C BSFITT 4 CO., CUCAW, EYSHf W 0111331 Sola by 5. U. Skltlraore A: Co., 111 -u-. WWlil Is interested nnrtshonlittnoir fMvwAAllm ' aboat the wonderful ?Mm1 MARVEL Whirling Spray e$l The New Ladles' Syringe , ?RC Best. Safest. Most CMP HUMOURS lichinf, Scaly and Gristed With Loss of Hair Speedily Cured by Gyticura . Soap and Ointment When Every Other ftemettr and Phjsicians Fail. Warn shampoos with Cutlcnrs. Soap and light dressings of Cnticnra, the great skin cure, at once stop foiling hair, remove erects, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated, Itching surfaces, de stroy hair parasites, stimulate the hsir follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourish ment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy scalp fvhen all else fails. MIllioBS of the world's best people use Cutkrara Soap, assisted by Coticura Ointment, the great skin care, for pre serring, pnxifylBg a&d beautifying the skin, for cleansl&g the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, -whitening and sootbiag red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchlngs and chaflngs, for annoying Irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative -weaknesses, and many antiseptic purposes which, readily suggest themselres to women, as well as for atl the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Complete treatment for every hu mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Coticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Besolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood may cow be had for one dollar. A single .set is often sefQcient to care the most torturing, disQgurisg, Itching, burning and scaly humoors, eczemas, rashes and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. j cow wtroogaoBCBB votio. iaBesnimomsi.WB.lia Bfsa cf can; am Cmld rm. kc e rim ol 0)X WaU wj.nm,j not .uxi jsocm. is; uonmoLT. Better Dnr iaA Cxm. Csrl. 8cJ !TejMon. Bcsd txx "Hav-to Oua JEtoj Jhinwr. Rheumatism DR. R ArWAT & CO.: I bavo been a sufferer from Rheumatism for more than six months. I could not raise my hands to my htad or put my hands behind me. or even take oS my own shirt. Before 1 had finished three-fourths of a bottle of Rad way's Ready Relief I coulduse my arms as well as ever. Tou can ee why I have such creat faith in your Relief. Yours truly, w. BAKER. 933 Julia Street. New Orleans. RAiWATS READY RELIEF Is a sure cur for every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Palna In the Back. Chest and Limbs. Taken inwardly there Is not a remedial astnt In, the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAVS PILLS. 00 Quickly as RADWAT'S READT RELIEF. Sold by Druggists. RADWAT & CO.. C5 Elm Street. Xew York. Years of Severe Heart Trouble. Obtained No R.elie Until I Tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure It Cured Me. Since the advent of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure the general public has learned to know that heart disease is curable. Fluttering, palpi tation, shortness of breath and heart pains rapidly'disappear before its macic influence. It is unequalled as a heart and blood tonic "My case was one of long standing. A. early in life as my thirty-sixth year, or more particularly November, 1S63, when returning home from a journey, I was" taken with a se vere congestive chill, which caused my whole frame to shake, and which a noted physician S renounced a exse of severe congestion of the eart. From that time on for thirty years I gradually became enfeebled in health, until 1892, my sufferings became intense from shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart. I could obtain no' permanent relief, although I spent much money in procuring medical advice, until I took several bottles of Dr. Miles' New Cure for the Heart. I continued the remedy until my health was restored, and always keep a supply on hand for any emergency. I am now past 70 years of age and weigh 176 pounds. I have also usedf Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, Anti Pain Pills and Nerve Plasters with good re sults. The Anti-Pajn Pills proved most effective in a most painful attack of neu ralgia, and also for sciatica. It is my exper ience that the remedies can be relied upon absolutely every time they are properly used." W. G. Sowers, Beaver City, Utah. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to bo enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and " "l c&tai.a Aik inr dnmfet fir It. If hf cannot supply the nllirr. lmtvnd stainn f or II- InitntaH hnnV ILU elYCS full ?Y-Mrti!.rnnrt 1lr!H-tirr.sIa. Tlnblro)A.t!? Vft.RVKX.tfM.. Room 2SO Times Bdr- New 1 Far sale lr "Woodard. Clarice Thirty Si 1 THE PALATIAL Ii BUI Xot k darlc office In the bnlldlaBt abnolntely fireproof; electrlo Heats and artesian irater; perfect sanita tion, and taoronsk ventilation el- vators ma day and nlsnt. Booms. ANDERSON'. GUSTAV. Attbrney-aMwUa ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. Lu Powell. Msr..ami AUSTEN. 3. C. Ma&kger tor Oresoa sad "Washington Bankers' Ufa Association of Dea Moines, la. 602-503 BAAR. DR." GUSTAV, Pays, and Surff..tSO"-aW BANKERS" LIKE ASSOCIATION Ob' DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. 24t 5U2S03 BENJAMIN, B. W., DentiM 3U BERNARD. O.. Cashier Cooperative Mer cantile Co 212-313 BINSWANGEB, OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon ................ ... .401-408 BKOCK. "WILBUR IT.. Circulator Orego- sUa soi EKOWN, ilYRA. M. D 313-3M BRUBRE. DR. O. E., Phys 411-412-413-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee Equltablo Llta 700 CANN1NO. M. J 6U2-0W CARD WELL. DR. J. R., Dentist Slrt CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company ...T13 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson, Manager 601 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-711 CLINTON. RICHARD, state managsr Co operative Mercantile Co 212-213 Cur'A'EX, DR. R. C, Surgeon ..4U6-vt COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-H4 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO 615-61 CONNELL. DR. E. De WITT. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat tJ13-BU CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. i Olsen. Gn. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Caonier..212-lS CORNELIUS. C. W., Pnys. and Surgeon.. .2wS COLLIER. P. 1. Publisher; S. P. McGulra. Manager .....413 DAY. J. G. Jk L N 313 DEVERE. A E 403 DICKSON. UK. J. J!. Physician 713-. EDITORIAL ROOMS .. .Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Strerl EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cannier 50 FENTON. J. D.. Physician and SurgSOO-Slu FENTON, DR. HICKS C. Ey and Ear... .311 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist S GALVANL W. H.. Engineer and Draughts-. man .. .. ...................... ..Utnj GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon....4W G1ESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon....70U-71u GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Phyilclan...401-4U3 GOLDMAN. "WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. or New York .2U9-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attomey-at-Law 817 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian 300-301-303 HAMMOND. A B ....310 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C Physician and Surgeon ...... .304-303 IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law..41B-17-13 JEFFREYS. S. T.. Attorney-at-Law .313 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only.. 400 JOHNSON. W. C 315-31G-31Z KADI'. MARK T.. Supervisor o Agents, Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 60k LANE. E. L.. Dentist 513-314 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A 804-805 L1TTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon. .20 HACK AY. DR. 'A E.. Phys. and Surs. .711-713 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK: W. Goldman. Mgr...... 209-210 MARSH, DR. R. J., Physician and Surgeon 309-310 McCOY NEWTON. Attorney-at-Lair. 713 Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. . .201 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-13 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413 McKBNZIE DR. P. L-. Phys. and Surg.312-13 METT. HENRY 213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C Dentist and Oral Surgeon tiOS-80 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist ...513-314 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.: Maik T. Kady. Supervisor or Agents. 604-608 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attomey-at-Law.71 NICHOLS. THE DRS.. Phys. & Surgns.606-60T. N1LES. M M.. Cashier Manhattan Lira Insurance Company of New York. ..03 NOTTAGE. DR. G. II.. Dentist 60S OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Co-Osera- tiva Mercantile Co. 212-233 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY . . 409-418 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH &. GEORGE. Proprietors 128 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; j. F. Straubal. Manager 20 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.: F, M. Bch warty. Agent 211 PAGUE. B. S-. Attorney-at-Law 513 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBy" L. P. W.. Gam and Forestry Warden 713 REED. C J.. Executive Special A cent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York 20B REED. WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth Street BICKENBACH. Dr. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 701-703 BOSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer 318 BYAN. J- B.. Attorney-at-Law . 5J3 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 30tf SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K. C. T. M. 317 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable T.ifa .......... 303 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO. . . 709 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE .... 281 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist... 610-B11 VESTER. A. Special Agent Manhattan Life - 203 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C.. Phys. it Sur.703- WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 WILSON. DR. GEO. F-. Phys. & Surg.703-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-308 WOLF-MORSE CO. 403 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414 Offices may He hail by applying; to tae aperlntenaeat or the balldlBK, room 201, second floor. MEN NO CURE MO Hi THE MODERN APPLIANCE A. puai:.vs y to p-rlect manhood. Ths VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medlcin of all nervous or diseases ot the xeneratlv ox cans such as lost tnaahood.. exhaustive dralas. Tsrlc'ocrle. laapoteacy. etc. Men are quickly r s'orrd to prfct health aud strength. Wilts for circular. Correspondeafco confidntU. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. roeau J 44 lats Dwcsu fetrildlBS. Seattle. Was.