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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1903)
THE MORNIKG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1903. 5 CRISIS IS WEAR IN CHINA RUSSIA WITHDRAWS DEMANDS BUT SEXDS TROOPS. Army Mobilized for tte Orient and Fleet Reinforced Japan Calls on Great Britain to Act. PEKIN, July 2L According to the rep resentations of Prince Ching, the presi dent of the Foreign Office, Russia has notified China of the withdrawal of her opposition to the opening of Manchurian ports, and, according to the same repre sentations, negotiations between China . and Russia have been suspended for the past month. United States Minister Con ger today conferred with M. Lessar, th'e Russian Minister, supposedly regarding Manchurian matters. The representatives of all the govern ments have received copies of Russia's note and the clause prohibiting foreign settlements In towns to be opened excites opposition. JAPAX'S DEMAND INSISTENT. Vrgem Britain to Join In VlRorons Measures Against Russia. LONDON, July 2L The Associated Press learns that Japan Is not satisfied with the assurances Russia has given the United States in regard to Man churia, and has been actively urging Great Britain to join her in a more energetic attitude toward Russia. Great Britain thus far has been disinclined to take any action, but Japan is persistent In urging the immediate evacuation of and the restoration of the status quo at Nlu Chwang, and that a number of additional ports be opened to the com merce of the world. Japan has informed the Foreign Office hre that Russia has not ceased to pre sent for Chinese acceptance the condi tions which she presented some time ago, and which Russia denied submitting. If the ports are opened in compliance with the Japanese proposal. Manchuria will be honeycombed with trade routes. The Manchurian ports suggested by Japan are Fuinhanchen. Tagustlan, Siu yanc, Llao Tan, Semmlnlchinn and Tuncu. been talking and laughing with other Spo kane ball players while taking a plunge In the Natatorlum pool. Later, while waiting for a car. First Baseman Nordyke saw Nichols' head falling forward as If faint ing. His comrades placed him on a bench but could not revive him. . Nichols was from San Francisco, 22 years of age, and during this, his first season as a professional, had won 21 out of the 25 games he had pitched for Spo kane. There will be no game here to day. FLAX PRODUCT PRAISED. Indiana Expert Examines Plant Grown in Marlon County. SALEM, Or., July 2L (Special.) James Boyce, a resident of Indiana who be came a millionaire while engaged In the manufacture of flax products, is In Salam visiting Eugene Bosse. proprietor of the Salem flax plant. After examining the Oregon product he declares that it con tains the best fiber he has ever seen in this country. He will remain bere this Summer, but beyond that his plans are not known. He considers this an ideal flax-growing country so far as he can judge from ob servations during the few days he has been here. ROME FULL OF SORROW (Continued from First Page.) CABLE ACROSS THE YALU. Russia Denies She Infringed Corean Rights by Laying It. YOKOHAMA, July 21. Replying to a protest made by the Corean Government, M. Paviloff, the Russian Minister to Co rea, has explained that the laying of a cable across the Yalu River was entirely nonofficlal, and was undertaken by the newly formed Russian timber company, which, added M. Paviloff, was entirely within Its rights, since the American and British emissaries enjoyed the same prii' lleges. (A dispatch from Toklo on Sunday said work on the Russian telegraph between Anjung and Yongaropho had been aban doned In consequence of remonstrances of Corea. The questions of this telegraph and of the cable referred to in today's dispatch are apparently allied.) GREAT ARMY PREPARED. rRussla Orders 120,000 5Ien to Orient and Calls War CounclL LONDON, July 22. The Standard's Odessa correspondent says It is reported mat is,wu troops are Demg moDiiized from central and northern garrisons In Russia for Immediate dispatch to the far East, If necessary. He also reports that, immediately upon the return of General Kuropatkln, a special council of state, which will be attended by the Czar, will discuss Manchurian and Corean ques tions. ' '"' COMMERCIAL CLUB AT NAMPA. Organises and Gets Right Down to Business. NAMPA. Ida., July 21. (Special.) A commercial club, 50 strong, was organized nere last night, with E. H. Dewey pres ident and John Davis secreetary. A mat ter of vast Importance to the Boise Val ley was practically decided when the club virtually agreed to furnish the 125,000 bonus to Salt Lake capitalists for a beet-sugar factory to be located some where in the Boise Valley. DEATH IN THE POWDERS. Wife of Prominent Montana Slieep xnan Taltes the Wrong Medicine. BUTTE, 'Mont., July 2L A special to the Miner from Big Timber, Mont., says that Mrs. Jacob Rapstadt, wife of a prom inent sheepman of this section, died from the effects of a dose of what was believed to be headache powders. An examination of the powders revealed that she had been given a powerful heart remedy by mistake. NORTHWEST DEAD. , Funeral of N. S. Johnson. ASTORIA, Or., July 21. (Special.) The remains of the late N. S. Johnson, of Portland, who died at Seaside last even ing, were brought here this morning to be embalmed, and were shipped to. Port land this evening. The funeral will be held from the family residence on Thurs day morning, with Interment In Rlver vlcw cemetery. Mrs. C. F. Miller. UNION, Or., July 2L (Special.) Mrs. C. F. Miller, a prominent society woman of this city, died suddenly last night after only a few hours' Illness. Mrs. Miller formerly resided in Portland, her maiden name being Katie Darling. Eugene Brecht. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 21. (Special.) Eugene Brecht, an old resident, who jn-as Injured in his mill at Montesano, died at the general hospital and was buried today. Sending More Torpedo Boats. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2L Eleven torpedo boats will leave Cronstadt on July 2S to reinforce the Russian Pacific squad MOROSCO REACHING OUT. Finns to Have a Portland Theater on y His Circuit. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Oliver Mo rosco is planning to establish a chain of theaters In the Important cities of the Coast and Middle West. In addition to being interested In the several Nelll-Mo-rosco theatrical enterprises, he has con trol of the Burbank Theater, In Los An geles, and within the past week has ac quired a lease of the Victory Theater, in San Jose. The Information is given out that negotiations have about been con cluded for a new Morosco theater in Port land and another in Kansas City, and if possible and practicable, one or two other cities will be added to the circuit Information was given out yesterday that negotiations looking to the erection of a modern and commodious playhouse in the downtown district in this city have reacbed the point where the undertaking may be seen to be almost an assured thing. Mr. Morosco said: "It is rather premature to say anything about the matter at this time." he said, "but since It eems to have become public I can't deny that I am planning to se cure a San Francisco theater. If my plans do not miscarry, I will have one of the largest, most modern and best-appointed theaters on the Coast In one of the mast desirable locations in San Francisco. It will be a downtown theater, but I cannot say anything about the location -at this time." KILLED IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE. Xo Warning Given to -Crowd of Cnnn dlan Pacific Workmen. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 2L Without a moment's warning the bridge between the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Columbia River Lumber Company's mill at Carlln gave way yesterday afternoon. At the time of the collapse a gang of the Columbia River Company's men were walking across the structure, and they were carried down with the timbers. The bridge belonged to the lumber company and was built over a gully 100 feet deep. When rescuers took the workmen from the debris two of the latter were dead and several severely Injured. The dead are: C. KEOWN. of Kault, B. C. J. RUSSELL, of Newfoundland. A Coroner's inquest will be held to de termine the responsibility for the disaster. Carlln Is near Salmon Arm, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific CALIFORNIA LAND THROWN OPEN. Southern Pacific Had Long a Claim That Tied it Up. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 2L Notlflca tlons were received today from 'the Inter lor Department at Washington of the opening for entry of an additional tract of 110,000 acres in the Imperial district, San Diego County. The acreage .now thrown open has been tied up by an indemnity claim presented by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company In May, 1S94, and the notification of opening signifies that title to the land has at last been vested in the Government. A large part of the acreage Is desert land, but much of it is available for Irrigation. Loretta Paine. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 2L (Special.) Loretta Paine, aged 14, of this city, died suddenly today at Centralla, where she was visiting. Delegates to MJning Congress. BUTTE, Mont, July 2L A special to the Miner from Helena says: Governor Toole today named four of the 15 dele crates whs are to represent this state at the annual meeting of th? American Min ing Congress, which Is to be held In Lead and Deadwood September 7 to 12, Inclusive. The remaining 11 delegates. It is expected, will be named soon. The delegates named today are: J. H. Lynch, Professor E. H. McDon ald and Professor S. N. Winchell. all"of Butte, and State Mine Inspector John M. Brynes, of Helena. cut with the scene of St Peter drawing In fishing nets. It was first used about the year 1263, but for Becret documents it was only used later. Officially it Is ono of the symbols of office most prized by the church. Although lost two or three times, it has always been recovered. CHILDREN SAY FAREWELL. Awe-Sstrickcii Relatives Kiss Dead Pontiff Hand. ROME, July 21. There was a scene at the Vatican this morning when the nephews of the pope, with their families, entered the death chamber to take a last farewell of their uncle, for whom they had an Intense reverence. The elders were dressed in black and the children in white. As they entered the younger children. awe-struck and frightened, began to cry at this, their first acquaintance with death, b'ut the beauty of the scene soon quieted them. The little party advanced on tip-toe, and, circling around the bed, fell on their knees and joined in the prayers of the penitentiaries. The white ness of the children's gowns added a pleasing note to the rather highly col ored scene. Presently the visitors arose and slowly filed past the bed, kneeling to kiss the dead hand as they passed. Count Ca mlllo, one of the nephews who knew him best, accompanying him always when ho went into the gardens of the Vatican, for the arteries, into which was injected lowing statement furnished by Dr.-Fletch-a special disinfectant for preventing de- I er today at the request of the Associated composition. They then proceeded to make Press: an Injection in the parenchyma, waiting j "Prior to his departure for Rome, his af twreards some time for the diffusion of ! eminence desired tha't a solemn pontifical the disinfecting fluid throughout the body. Then began -the dissection of the corpse with an Incision made In the chest bone, beginning in the center, but a little to the left so as to end at the external left mar gin of the chest bone, thus laying bare the thorax, which was afterward opened. This was followed by tying all the ar teries, which in that part of the body are In communication with the remainder of the organism, and extracting afterward the viscera of the thorax. Dr. Lapponl then made a prolonged cut lower down, extracting the abdominal viscera, which was, washed, disinfected and put In an enameled earthen um to be deposited In the crypt of St Peter's In stead of in the Church of St Anastaslus, as was done beforo 1S70, when the trans portation of the urn was a public cere mony, the procession passing through the streets. BLESSED FREE AMERICA. Archbishop Farley Tells. of Leo's Ad miration for United States. "NEW YORK. July 21. Archbishop Far ley, of this city, has paid his tribute to the dead pope in the following language: "The history of his pontificate, with Its marvels and its blessings, point to Leo XHI as having been pre-eminently a chosen instrument In the hands of divine providence. A great pope, lus gifted soul could soar up and find a congenial at mosphere among the sublime heights of theologv and philosophy, his fatherly In stinct could feel, and his foresight could provide for the well being of the humblest ' of his flock. No other extreme nor ena than this. Indeed, has he had in view in nis wise and salutary councils, and In hl9 lu- nnrt nmnhntir tenchlnes on the sa- was quite overcome, more so, in fact, credness of the Christian marriage tie as INSPECTOR OF BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. SEATTLE. Wash., July 21. Dr. Clarence Eoveberry. of Seattlg. has been named as manager of th Bu reau of Animal "Industry in Port land to succeed Dr. Hutchinson. Dr. Loveberry has been connected as Government Inspector with the Frye-Brubln Company, in Seattle, for 2Vi years, and has been a cap able and popular officer. Dr. Clarence Loveberry. than at any time since his uncle's death occurred. . Monslgnore Caglano, the major domo, assisted by the papal notary and Mon slgnore Blslettl, master of the chamber, sealed all the drawers and boxes In the papal ' apartments, making a minute In ventory of all objects of value found. These were Intrusted for safekeeping to Prince RosplgllosI, the- commandant of the noble guard. Cardinal Oreglla, In giving instructions to the commanders of the papal armed bodies, said: 'Although the relations between the church and the government of Italy are less strained than In 1S78, so that cer tainly order will be maintained outside the Vatican, I remind you that It Is your duty to watch closely Inside the Vatican to prevent, especially during the conclave, the Interference of any extraneous Influ ence." ' being the source of the safety and pro tection of domestic happiness. "His paternal solicitude extended to all peoples. America always had a large share of both his pronounced affection and his anxious care. "With what emotion do I recall the words that fell from those venerable Hps as I bade him farewell, at the end of a memorable audience, after he had listened to an account of the progress of the church In this, our diocese, during his own lifetime: 'Ah,' he said, 'amid my many trials, America is my consolation. There the church enjoys liberty. In the United States she Is free to build her churches 'and her schools unmolested. Here In Rome I. vicar of Christ am a slave, deprived of free action. In Italy, In France, the church is being persecuted by those who should defend her. Thank God for the consolation that comes to us from free America.' "Strikingly has It been brought home to us many times how this lorty Intellect, so cultured on every side and so richly Salem Bicycle Ordinance. SALEM, Or., July 2L (Special.) The Salem City Council this .evening passed the new bicycle ordinance, but in a form modified so as to remove the objection able features. The new limits include sidewalks on the south side of Center street hoth sides of Chemeketa, west side of Twelfth, Winter and High, east side of Front, both sides of Commercial and south side of State. The speed limit is eight miles an hour and four miles while passing pedestrians. The minimum fine is $5. Wreckin Nnmpa O. R. fc N. Yards. NAMPA, Ida., July 21. (Special.) As a result of a local freight backing Into a construction train in the Oregon Short Line yards here lost night Brakeman W. M. West of Glenns Ferry, received a se verely Injured. If not a broken, leg. The caboose of the freight train was badly demolished and the engine attached to the construction train was considerably wrecked. The blame for the accident has not yet been definitely settled. Hoqnlnm Hospital Plans. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 21. (Special.) The members of Hoqulam General Hos pital met and Incorporated last evening with a capital stock of $15,000. Paul Smith was elected president. P. Johnson secretary, and W. Wells treasurer. Bids for the new building were opened and the contract was awarded to Mourant & Watson, who are to have the building ready for occupancy by October L State May Bay Aberdeen Bonds. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 2L (Special.) A year or more ago the city voted $100,- 000 of bonds for municipal purposes, but has been unable to sell them. Mayor West who has undertaken the sale of them, thinks he can dispose of them to the state. The city needs the money for sewer, bridge and water works improve ment Out and" Injured. ALBANY, Or., July 21. (Speclal.)-N. C, Newman was bruised severely by a bicycle fall today. He was riding down the ap proach to the steel bridge when the wheel got away from him, throwing him to the ground, bruising him considerably. Later, while Newman was In the. hotel, the wheel was stolen. Want to Sec Salem Ball Game Sunday EUGENE, Or.. July 2L (Special.) A movement is on foot here to run on ex cursion tram to Salem sunaay to carry people who want to see the game between Salem and Eusene. Definite arrange' ments will expend much on the conces slons offered by the railroad company. Dairymen's Institute in August. TILLAMOOK, Or.. July 2L (Special. Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey has decided to hold a dairymen's Institute in this city in August when Professor Kent and other members of the faculty of the State Agricultural College will be pres ent. PITCHER NICHOLS DROPS DEAD. Young Spokane Ball Player Was Ap parently In Good Health. SPOKANE, . Wash., July. 21. Ernest Nichols, the star pitcher of the Pacific National Baseball League, died suddenly at NatatOrlum Park last evening, of heart trouble. Nichols, apparently In good health, had Lost Three Fingers on Saw. INDEPENDENCE, Or., July 2L (Spe Clal.) L. A. Wood, while working for the Charter Oak Mill Company, at Alrlle, sprained his ankle and roll against i buzz-saw, which cut off three of his fin gers. Big Hay Crop of Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, OrV, July 2L (Special.) There is a big crop of hay in Tillamook County this year, and the fine weather is enabling the dairymen to put it away In good shape. According to tradition, the camerlengo f stored with the lore of ages, never ceased Is entitled to have his apartment watched to concern Itself with everything that day and night by a detachment of the Swiss Guard, but at 9 o'clock tonight Car dinal Oreglla said that the light Swiss Guard posted at his door should with draw. WEIRD CEREMONY AT NIGHT. Pope's Viscera Transported Through Imperial City for BnriaL ROME, July 2L The viscera of Pope Leo XIII, which today was placed in an earthen urn and provisional ly deposited in the crypt at St Peter's, was removed at midnight to a magnificent urn, which, carried by Mon signores Marzolllnl and Angell, was taken in a Vatican carriage to the Church of St Vincent Anastaslus. The mysteriously picturesque scene was such as Is only possible ' In Rome. The carriage was met at the door of the church by priests carrying torches which flared In the breezes, the flickering light having a weird effect on the faces of those present. The viscera of all the popes except Plus IX were deposited in this church, which was selected because it stands in the parish of the Qulrlnal. formerly the home of the popes. The vis cera of Pius IX was not taken there, as It was feared at that time that some un toward Incident might take place during its transportation. The peaceful manner In which the ceremony was performed to night is regarded as a fresh proof of the Improved relations between the church and the state. The programme for the novem dlales, Xhe nine-day ceremony, as far as estab lished, but still open to, possible change, is as follows: Wednesday morning the second meeting of the congregation of cardinals will take place to discuss measures relating to the conclave. The diplomatic body, the Roman aristocracy and the high dignitaries of the church will at this time have an op portunity to take a last view of the pon tiff before he Is laid In St Peter's. In the afternoon the body will be arrayed In full pontifical robes and In the evening will be transported to the basilica of St Pe ter's, where they will be taken charge of by the chapter of basilica and deposited In the chapel of the sacrament Thursday the- whole people of Rome will be allowed to view the body of the pontiff, while requiem masses will be celebrated in the different chapels. The same morn ing the third meeting, of the congregation will take place. The congregation will also meet on Friday, and Saturday night the body of the pope will be sprinkled with holy water by the chapter of St Peter's. It will then be taken at the head of a procession around the basilica and entombed to the strains of the "Miserere" intoned by singers of the Julia chapel. In the chapel choir, where the inter ment will occur, the bier must enter head first according to the church law. The ceremony will end with the celebration of a requiem Sunday. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the following week the meeetlngs of the congregations will continue. Grand fu neral services will occur, but the dates have not yet been fixed. made for the progress of art, literature. and science; how his magnanimous speech, fearless In the cause of truth. threw open the treasures of the Vatican library to the scholars of the Cworld, and how his . deep love and profoundest appreciation of the highest philosophy man ever cultivated, that of the 'angel of the schools.' brought It back to Its rightful place In the "esteem of the learned and In the regard of the thoughtful of our own times. 'To such a father, such a friend and to such a pontiff, our hearts go out today and our prayers for him go up to heaven in no limited measure." requiem mass be celebrated Jn the cathe. dral. to which all the bishops of this province and the reverend clergy of the archdiocese will be invited. The mass in the cathedral will be held on the day of the funeral In Rome. Monslgnor Fal- conio, the papal delegate, will pontificate. The discourse will be preached by Rt Rev. Bishop Donahue, of Wheeling. The ceremonies and music will be of the most impressive character. "The cathedral will be draped in mourn ing within and without until after the month's mind (lasting 30' days). Every evening until after the funeral at the hour of the de profundls. 7 o'clock, the cathe dral bell will be tolled for 30 minutes. "This is the programmo which has been adopted for the cathedral. No doubt the pastors of the other churches will make similar arrangements." Kaiser William Mourns a Friend. ROME, July 2L The fdllowlng tele gram nas been received by Cardinal Oreglla from the German Emperor: "Moiae, Norway, July 20, 1903. I am painfully affected by the sad news I have just received. I send to the illustrious college of cardinals the expression of my sincere sympathy at the grievous loss the Catholic Church has sustained through the demise of the pope. I shall always retain a faithful memory of the exalted and venerable man, who was a personal friend of mine, and whose extraordinary gifts of heart and mind compelled my ad miration anew only a few weeks ago on the occasion of my last visit to Rome. "WILLIAM, I. R." Death Came at 4t06 P. 31. ROME, July 21. Dr. Lapponl now fixes the precise hour of the pope's death at 4:03 P. M. The fact was Immediately communicated to the Associated Press but, under the rule which required that two hours should elapse after the doctors pronounced life extinct before the dean of the Sacred College shall officially an nounce the death, the telegraph office was unable to forward the message at once. It left Rome on ono of the 19 wires work ing from that city to. Paris about 6 o'clock. local time: 12 o'clock noon, New York time, and 9 o'clock. Pacific Coast time. more than, an acre and a half, and con cludingthough the crop was hardly ripe for cutting that it was a question of put ting the mower at work at once or loping the rest of It. decided to cut It. Teachers' Institute at Tillamook. TILLAMOOK. Or., July 21. (Special.) At the annual teachers' Institute which is to be .held In this city on July 29, 30 and 31t the Instructors will be Professor R. C. French, president of the Weston Normal School; Professor E. H. Whitney, princi pal of Tillamook City School, and Profes sor L. H. Baker, principal of South Salem School. County Superintendent G. B. Lamb is arranging for a public lecture in the evenings. Chinese Inspector Summoned East. I SEATTLE, Wash., July 21. Colonel Thomas M. Fisher, Chinese Inspector of the Immigration Bureau of this district has been summoned to the National Cap- , Ital for a conference regarding Immigra tion matters In the Northwest with Sec- ', retary Cortelyou, of the Department of . Commerce and Labor, and F. P. Sargent, i Commissioner-General of Immigration. Colonel Fisher leaves tomorrow, accom panied by Mrs. Fisher. 9i Notice to Mayor of Rome. ROME, July 21. Dr. Lapponl yesterday sent to Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome, the following notice: "To the Illustrious Mayor of Rome, the Capital: With grief I announce to you" that at 4 P. M. today there ceased to live, from a dynamic pneumonia, fol lowed by hemorrhagic oleurlsy, the Holi ness of our Lord, Leo XIII, pope, for merly Gloacchlno Pecci, of Carplneto, Province of Rome, at the age of 93 years and 5 months. "DOCTOR GUISEPPI LAPPONI. "Pontifical Physical and Sanitary Of ficer, Delegated to the Vatican by the Nuncio of Rome." "From the Vatican, 20th. of July, 1903." Russia Halls the Great Pope. ST. PETERSBURG. July 21. The Rus sian press unanimously praises Pope Leo's catholicity of view, his comprehen sion of the historical mission of the papacy, his grasp of social problems and his unfailing Interest in everything fur thering the peaceful progress of man kind. These, together with the late pope'3 quick perception, strong will and temper ate, politic disposition, justify, the papers add, giving him the title of "The Great Pope." Irish Leaders. Extol the Pope. LONDON, July 2L The Irish Parlia mentary party held a meeting at West minster tonight, under the chairmanship of John Redmond, and adopted resolutions extending condolences upon the death of the pope and paying tribute to his noble character and saintly life. Sir Thomas Esmond and Captain Doilan were ap pointed a committee to represent the Irish party at the obsequies. Memorial Service at Salem. SALEM, Or., July 21. Rev. Father W. A. Daly, pastor of St Joseph's Catholic Church, in this city. Is preparing to hold public memorial services some day this week in memory of Pope Leo XIII. The date has not yet been determined, but will be announced tomorrow. BROUGHT CHURCHES TOGETHER. Justice Brewer Tells, Effect of Leo's Battle With Death. CHICAGO. July 2L "Through the death of Leo XIII. the world has lost one of Its great men," said Justice David J. Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, who has arrived here from the West on his way to Washington. "The heroic battle which the pope fought against death," said the Justice, "and his final dissolution have to a great extent wiped out the sectarian differences between the churches of the world and brought their members closer in mutual sympathy. "The long sickness and final death of Leo XIII caused Catholics and Protest ants to forget their religious differences and together mourn the loss of a great man." REQUIEM IN UNITED STATES. Arrangements Made by Cardinal Gibbons Before Going to Rome BALTIMORE, July 2L Before Cardinal Gibbons departed for Rome he left with Rev. Dr. William Fletcher rector of the Cathedral, an outline of the services he desired held In the churches in this prov ince, and which will be followed by all Catholic churches throughout the United States. The plan Is set forth In the fol- King Edward Sends Regrets. LONDON, July 21. King Edward has commanded Irish Secretary Wyndham to express to Cardinal Logue, the Arch bishop of Armagh and primate of all Ire land, His Majesty's deep regret at the news of the death of the pope, and to ask His Eminence to convey to the Sacred College His Majesty's sincere regrets. New York Aldermen's Regrets. NEW YORK, July 21. After a short ses sion dealing only with business of press ing Importance, the Board of Aldermen to day passed resolutions expressing pro found grief at the death of Pope Leo XIII and authorizing a special committee to co-operate In holding memorial services. Holland Joins In Sorrow. THE HAGUE. July 2L The Foreign Minister today personally telegraphed the condolences of the government to the papal charge d'affaires, who notified Queen Wllhelmina of the pope's death. The flags of the various legations were placed at half-mast Robs Grasshoppers of Forage. La Grande Chronicle. R. A. Patton, a Birch Creek farmer tem porarily employed at the Hilgard sawmill, came into the city yesterday. He had been called home from the mountains by his family owing to the ravages the grass hoppers were making upon his alfalfa crop. Upon reaching home he discovered that they "had already stripped to the ground EMBALMING THE BODY. How Lapponl Prepared Leo's Earthly Remains for Burial. ROME. July 21. 7:35 P. M. The embalm ing of the pope's body began at 4:45 P. M. In the tronetto hall (little throneroom), and was performed by Dr. Lapponl, assist ed by his son. Dr. Guido, and the four physicians of the apostolic palace, besides the doctor of the Swiss Guard. The body was carefully washed, and then the doc tors proceeded with the anatomic search MMeJical Lake 5pohane Water of Wonderful Healing "pwENTT miles from Spokane, Washington, Medical Lake, i JL body of crystal pure water, is set like a cameo on the breast of the mountains. The Indians called it " Wato- of Wonderful Healing," for it cured all their ills. The water contains 1 2 medical ingredients in purest form. MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS arc made from the pure white crystalline powder procured by evaporating th- wxtr of JMedical Lake. One tablet in a glass of water makes a cooi, sparkling, effervescent Taken regularly before meals this drink is a certain cure for Rheumatism. Goutv Tend encies, and Kidney and Uver Complaints. Nature's remedy. Net a patent medicine. At all druggists, 25c MEDICAL LAKE SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION, 25c A CAKE. Medical Lake Salts MTg. Co., 3&mgS drink. FOR SALE IS PORTLAND BY Gradon. & Koehleri First and Main; A. W. Allen, Sixteenth and Marshall; Rowe & Martin,' Sixth and Washington; Watts & Matthleu, 275 Russell street: Nichols & 'Thompson. 128 Russell street; Laue-Davis Drug Co., 175 Third street; Cottel Drug Co,, 574 First street; B. F. Jones & Co., Front and Glbbs street; S. G. Skid more & Co., 151 Third street; Frank Nau, Hotel Portland; O. F. S. Plummer, 285 Third at. Pursuing Mine Robber. BAKER CITY, Or.. July 2L Sheriff Brown is still pursuing the Connor Creek robbers. The latest advjee 13 that he has not found their trail, and it is doubtful if he will get a trace of them. It is cVmbt mated by a man who was in the vicinity when the robbery occurred that the rob bers are men who have been in the com munity for some time, and that they are etill there, having succeeded In concealing their Identity. Methodist Mldsionnry Comes Home. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Rev. George H- Jones, Ph. D., for the past 16 years connected with the Corean Method ist Episcopal mission at Seoul, has ar rived here on his way -to his former home at Utlca, N. Y., on a furlough. Ills Subject the Referendum. ALBANY. Or., July 21.-(Speclal.) Hon. H. M. Palmer, County Judge of -Linn County, Is billed for an address on the constitutionality of the referendum amendment at the Linn County Grange meeting next Saturday. Logs Crushed Less Fatally. WHATCOM, Wash.. July 21. Wilfred J Toiler, 31 years old, a resident of What com, died last night as a result of hav ing his leg crushed between two logs at his logging camp at Hilltop, Whatcom County. Xew Style of Pnxses for Clersry. CHICAGO. July 21. It Is probable the Wtestern railroads will adopt the form of clergy permit which is now in use on the lines of the Central Passenger Associa tion. A meeting of a joint committee Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, says : "There are but few wrve3 and mothers -who have not at times en dured agonies and such pain as only women know of. I wish such women knew the value of Ijydia E. Pink ham's "Vegetable Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any other I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. "I have seen cases where women doctored, for years without permanent benefit who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vege table Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it." Mes. R. A. Ajtdehsox, 225 Wash ington St., Jacksonville, Fla, 95060 forfeit if original ofabooe testimonial proving genu ineness cannot be produced. TI10 experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia JE. Pink ham's "Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing: the cause, and re storing the' organs to a healthy and normal condition. representing all the Western roads was held here today to consider the adoption of a clergy certificate, and It was decide to recommend the change. Anheuser-Busch Plant covers 125 acres equal to 60 city blocks. Capacity: Brew House 6,000 Barrels Daily. Bottling Works 800,000 Bottles Daily. Ice & Refrigerating Plants 3,300 Tons Daily. Malt Houses 9,000 Bushels Daily. Storage Elevators 1,250,000 Bushels. Stock Houses 425,000 Barrels. Steam Power Plant 7,750 Horse Power. -Electric Light & Power Plant 4,000 Horse Power. Employs 5,000 People. Largest Breweryin the World Orders promptly filled by S. A. AHATA & 0., Wholesale Dealers, Portland, Oregon. POSITIVE CURES Urethral Obstruction Cured NO CUTTING NO PAIN CURED TO STAY CURED It matters not how long you have suffered from urethral obstruction, or how many different doctors have disappointed you, we will cure you just as cer tain as you come to us for treatment. We will not do it by cutting or dilating. Our cure Is new entirely original with us and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves urethral' obstruction and permanently re moves every obstruction, allays all Inflammation, re duces the pr0state gland, cleanses and heals the blad der and kidneys when Irritated or congested, invig orates and restores health and" soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. OUR CANCER CURE We have secured the services of a cancer specialist, Dr. C. Blllington, who has bad remarkable success in curing, to stay cured, for the past iifteen years, the worst cases of cancers. His treatment is original and painless, without use of tho knife. Hundreds of testimonials from people in neighboring towns and In this city are on file at our office of .cancers removed, with no sign of return. His treat ment removes the cancer and all affected tissues, restoring it again to a healthy growth. Several cases are now under treatment at our ofllces, and any one suffer ing from this dread disease Is Invited to call and consult this doctor. Only CURABLE cases taken. Persons reaJlng this ad. should send It to some one suffering from cancer. The cancers are attended only by the specialist, who does nothing else, and has absolute and personal charge and care of all cancer cases coming for treatment. Dr. Blllington, is known In California, Washington, Idaho and Oregon, in all of which states he had succeeded In accomplishing some remarkable cures of cancer. Remember, he doea not use the knife. We also cure to stay cured forever VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON and all as sociated diseases and weaknesses. If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home treatment by correspondence Is always successful. Our counsel is free and sacredly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for our promise. 7 Hours 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Address all letters to , ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kid ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or con finement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your handhood, UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonnorrhoea. painful, bloody urine, Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums cr ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhil!f Portland, Or