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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1903)
12 THE MORNLN'G OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903. INNOCENTS PA says that he b'lleves In letting a boy see all they is to e seen "while lie's young, so's he won't have to ast so many questions when he's gro-wed up. rm exceptlon'ly bright for my age. Pa says, Just like a piece off of the sound old stiefc. "We seen the circus Tuesday- Maw and Angelica (that's -my rlster) couldn't some down to Portland because Pa couldn't afford It this time, but Pa says women don't have to leara about so many things as men. i Testlddy we seen the Marblehead and the Concord. I learnt a great deal. Any one cannot help but learn a great deal traveling round the world this way. but Pa says a rolling rock gathers little moss. Both warships is made all of iron. They Is some wood in them, but the man behind the gun said It was purely -jrnamentaL Pa fooled the fellows with the little steamboat, though. They ast us ten cents apiece to take us out td the warships, but Pa. be Just laffed. AVe walked acrost the bridge, and then a Ut ile ways down the bank on the other side of the river. The warships was right close to the shore there, and they was a lot of boys and men with rowboats there. Pa says will you take me and what I carry over for five cents? The fellow thought Pa meant the little bag of popcorn he was carrying. I guess, but Pa fooled him. He took me up under nls arm and got Into the boat, and the man was mad, but he had to do it. They can't anybody In Portland fool Pa. On the way over Pa says now Tommy rou keep tract of everything we find out and we'll give it to the editor of the Oregonian, and we'll have our pitchers nrawed, and everything like that Pretty socn we got to the stairs, and Pa says, now, son, you watch me and you'll learn how never to get fooled. They was a man all dressed up like a soldier at the top of the stairs, and Pa says to him how much is it? The man he says nothing 'tall, go right in. They was a lot of people on the ship all astlng questions and lots of sailors ill answering them real polite. My, I'd like to be a sailor! They dress up line in blue and just stand 'round. But all they got to eat. though. Is plumduff and mulligan and sluraguilion and grog, and things like that, because they can't get things like we got on the farm. They was lots of awful, pretty girls there, but Pa says they want very well brought up because they all made goo goos at the sailors and then laffed all the time while the sailors was showing them round and trying to learn them some thing. I heard one of them that had red hair and some pimples and freckles on her face say be sure to meet us at three o'clock now by that oik fountain. They was two big chimneys made of sheetiron sticking out of the middle of the ship and a lot of little smaller chim neys sticking out all around over the place. These was to throw air down into the bottom rooms. If it wasn't for this Impressed air the ship would sink be cause it's all iron. Thc ship was made In a silly kind of way, Avlth lots of holes and corners and up and yown places running every which way. Pa says what do you want to see first? I says the cannons. No. Pa says. ELKS PAY LAST TRIBUTES FL'XEHAL OF CHAItLKS PAIII.EJIAX AS xairiiKssivis cekemoxv. V. Soils Cohen Pronounce Eloquent Eulogy Upon tlie Cseful Life of the Ucparted. The funeral of the Into Charles Farle man, who met "death 1n the Chehalis wreck, was held under the auspices of Portland Lodge No. 142. B. P. O. E., at Elks' Hall yesterday afternoon at 2 ( o'clock. There was a large attendance of ' lodge mombers and other frlendu, and the nervices. which lasted an hour, were In ! conformity to the ritual of the order. The ' casfcot was covered with floral offerings. -j and upon the altar was a large wreath of i f. rnp, lilies and roses, an offering from ' the lodge. Other floral- pieces were pre sented by August Kratz. Robert Jennings, T, J. Jones and John F. Cordray. The pallbearers were Frank C. Baker, J. A. Berger. .Louis Dammapch, Robert Jen nings. J. T. Williams and Charles Clute, 1 1 ! r fHrt T-IMialluf lr TinrHrtn nf f to r nprr. ices were conducted by Exalted Ruler j Richard Clinton. Chaplain O. Summers; J Esteemed Leading Knight W. W. Robert-j son. Esteemed Loyal Knight Charles E. McDonelU Esteemed Lecturing Knight H. L. Moreland. Treasurer Geo. W. Hoyt and Secretary J. B. Coffee. D. Soils Cohen de livered the eulogy, and a quartet, consist ing of Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab. Miss Nettle Greer, W. li. Boyer and W. R. Kaser, sang. j The services began with a prayer by Chaplain Summers, after which the quar- tet sang "Abide With Me." Secretary Coffee then arose and amid Impressive s'lence called the dead man's name three j times. After a few words in praise of the departed brother by Exalted Ruler i Clinton, D. Soils Cohen, who had been associated with the dead man for many years in the lodge, pronounced an eloquent and touching eulogy. His feeling words brought tears to the eyes of many pres ent who had gathered to do reverence to the memory of Mr. Farleman. The speaker dwelt at length upon the j service of the departed brother to the j order. Mr. Farleman was a charter mem- I btr of the Portland lodge and had a lead ing part in its organization. He was al ways an active worker wherever his ef forts might alleviate suffering and dis tress and at the time of his death was chairman of the hospital committee of the lodge. He had held many other offices of trust in the order and was universally respected and beloved by his brethren. Mr. Cohen referred to his career as a citi zen and declared that he had beea the friend of all that made for the good of i society. "He was a man of work, not ! words," declared the speaker. "He was the friend to all who needed friendship and the enemy to no man and in his death wc lose a true friend and loyal brother citizen and friend." In speaking of the terrible accident in wJ ich Mr. Farleman lost his life, the ora tor referred to the admirable conduct of J mo iiiKs wno were on the ill-fated train in ministering to the wants of the injured and dying. "For him the curtain of life has fallen." concluded the eulogy. "Ho has passed be y .-nd the veil which no human hand may are Judged for their deeds while in the i flesh in such measure as their opportuni- j ties have been, so will our brother, who j lies stricken In our midst, be Judged for I his humble, useful life. In the balances wherein are weighed the good and evil ' which men do. lot us hope that his virtues will outweigh his faults, and as we say good-bye, confident of a glad reunion 1 when our work on earth shall be done. ' we ask Thee. O Exalted Ruler of the unl- I verse, to take his 6oul In keening and give I it peace." j At the conclusion of the address the I quartet sang "Load Kindly Light." and I the friends present were invited to view ' the remains. The mombers of the lodge ; then marched to the corner of First and ' Clay streets, where oars were in watting J to taKe them to Riverview cemetery, where the interment took place in the burial lot of Louis Dammasch. wh ten dered it for the purpose. Beside the grave j we remaining ritualistic work of the Elks A-BOARD j "I BE." ! ! i they's something else Is the greatest thing have you forgot what is It? I says I don'now. Pa says why It's the man behind the gun. We looked and lookjed and seen they was a lot of can nons. By and by we seen a sailor be hind one of them and Pa says come on. Pa ast the man be you the man be hind the gun? And the man said I be. Then he showed us how the gun had breeches to it which you pulled back to shove in the cartridge. Then you shut it like a door and pull a 'lectric wire, and the gun goes off about 17 miles. All the guns go off together sometimes, but it don't hurt the ship, except that It hurts he other ship if it's a Spaniard or a "ritish.shlp. By and by we met a man named Ellery that owns a railroad, and Pa knows him. Mr. Ellery he took us to see Lootenant Commander Augustus Almy, and he's an awful nice man. He pinched me on the ear and said I looked like Pa, and that I could be a sailor If 1 wanted to. Then he took us clown to his room and he and Pa and Mr. Ellery had some sherry and some queer little crooked cigars burial service was carried out under the direction of the officers of the lodge. Mr. Farlomnn was a single man and the only relative present at the funeral was his brother, W. H. Farleman. of Everett, Wash. The dead man loft an aged mother, two sisters and two brothers liv ing In Adrian. Mich. He had been a resi- i dent of Portland for many years and was universally popular. DAYS AS REPUBLIC OVER Ilel-rlum Sells 11k Claims to Altcn burs to IlelKlnm. BERLIN, Aug. 2C. Altenburg. or Mo resnet, a little neutral district cover ing one and a half square miles and hav ing a population of some 2600 souls, has ceased to be, Prussia having surrendered her claims, dating from the Napoleonic period, to Belgium. In view of a cash con sideration that at present is not dis closed. Following the Napoleonic settlement, both Belgium and Prussia claimed Mores net. They agreed In 3S1C to let the Inhab itants rule themselves, and since then Moresnet has been practically a republic, governed by an elected Mayor and ten Coundlmen, the statutes being the code Napoleon. The republic got along well until a few months ago, when gamblers from Liege obtained the Councilman's consent to erect a gaming pavilion In Moresnet. which was designed to rival Monte Carlo. A Casino was opened last week, and the German and Belgian press contained re ports of the distinguished persons sur rounding the tables, especially rich youths from Cologne. The attention of both governments was drawn to the anomalous status of the territory, and a quick exchange of com munications resulted In an agreement that Prussia would sell her claims to Bel gium. A REMARKABLE RESCUE. Man Falling to Certain Death. Is Caught by Brother From "Window. NEW YORK. Aug. 26. From an insecure position on a winaaw sill SO feet from the ground, George Brunnor today saved his brother Edward from being dashed to death on the paved court below, by the fall of a swinging scaffold. William Car pentor was Instantly killed and the life of the two brothers was saved only by the great strength and agility of George Brunner. who caught and held his brother with his left arm while clinging to the sill with his right. Three men were painting a public school in West Forty-fourth street and hart suspended a scaffold from the roof. A chimney from which one end of the scaffold was hung gave way. and Car penter fell to the ground. Edward Brun ner had Just stopped from a fifth-story window to the other end of the scaffold, and fell past the window in which his brother was standing. With one arm the brother grasped him as he fell. lane of Life for Murderer. EASTMAN. Ga., Aug. 2C Robert Caw thorn, who was sentenced to die on the gallows today, will have another lease of life. His counsel succeeded In completing a bill of exceptions and presented It to the Supreme Court within the tlmo limit, whereupon it was certified, by Judge Robert and will act as a supersedeas. Cawthorn was convicted of killing Rich ard Tucker, a farmer, by poison. Conirreirntlonal Atthemblj- Expands. NEW BUFFALO. Mich.. Aug. 26. The Congregational Summer Assembly, hold lag a two weeks' session here, has ex panded Into a National organization and elected the following officers: President. Rev. M. E. Brodle. D. D.. of Hinsdale. III.; vice-president. Rev. H. C Herring. D. D.. of Omaha, Neb.; secretary and treasurer. Rev. H. S. Wannamaker, Eiy ria, O. No SriTostltnte Offered. Say what you will about druggists offer ing something "Just as good" because it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred drug gists recommend Chamberlain's Colic. Cholcpa and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best remedy for diarrhoea Is asked for. and do so because they know It is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dan gerous cases. Sold by all druggists. Little Tommy Makes a Trip to the "Warskios in Portland Harbor. BT LITTLE TOMMY. from Akypulko. and Pa says they was awful good. My! the lootenant com mander was dressed fine. He told us to come again, but he had to go up on deck now to meet the captain's gig. We went up, too, and seen a boat coming rowed by a lot of sailors, and a real handsome man with a grey mustache se'ttlng on the hind end holding on to two strings. Mr.- Ellery says that's Captain Phelps. Pa whispered to me the lootenant com mander's been trying to fool me, son, but he can't do it that ain't no gig, It's Just a rowboat. How could he get out here In a gig? Then Mr. Ellery said he'd have to go and the lootenant commander said wait a minute. I'll send you In the launch. And they was one of those little steam ers come up to the stairway with a lot of sailors In it. Pa he winked at mo and he says to Mr. Ellery how much Is It? Mr. Ellery says nothing 'tall, get right In. "We went puff, puff, puff, clear back to the place where the man wanted ten cents, and it didn't cost Pa a nickel. I am going to have one of them launches sometime. WINDSOR PARK IN PORT ARRIVAL OF CARGO SHIPS A DAILY OCCURRENCE. Almcilln Said to Be Fixed for Lumber to Australia Xcvr Main. Ship- Channel. Business along the water-front Is pick ing up and It looks as if the Fall rush is on. as arrivals of cargo ships are becom ing a dally occurrence. The latest to reach port Is the British bark Windsor Park, Captain Livingston, which was towed into Astoria at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon after a run of 27 days from Port Los Angeles. The bark left Newcastle-on-Tyne January 2S, and made the passage in 151 days to the California port, where she discharged part of her cargo. The Windsor Park Is consigned to Glrvin & Eyre, of this city, and Is believed to be dlsengagc-d. Several other vessels are fully due here. Among them Is the British ship Port Pat rick, which sailed from Hamburg before the Nauarchos. The latter has been on hand since the 1st. The Professor Koch, also from Hamburg, should be showing up soon, as well as the Paul Isenberg, from Honolulu. The Almedia, which arrived In the river Sunday with cargo for Meyer, Wilson & Co., was still discharging at Astoria yes terday, but may leave up today. Late ad vices from San Francisco are that the Almedia has been taken by Eddy, Falk & American Trading Company at SOs to load lumber for Sydney, but the local agents have not been apprised of that fact. It was also rumored here that the ship was fixed for lumber for the west coast. The Emllle Galllne entered at the Cas-tom-House yesterday and will begin dis charging this morning. She has 2503 tons of coal from Swansea for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., which will be unloaded at the Gas dock. BOY SHANGHAIED AT NEW YORK. Carried to Sea on a French. Baric Bound for Japan. NEW YORK. Aug. 26. Begging that he be taken off the ship and returned to his home a small boy was "shanghaied" on the French bark Marechal de Gontant, which sailed today for Yokohama. Help was sought from revenue cutters and the police boat, but before anything could be done the French vessel was out past Sandy Hook. The Marechal de Gontant had been an chored for several days off Stapleton. Staten Island. Today some men on board a water boat went out to the vessel. As they reached the ship, the boy. they say, tried to climb overboard, crying out. "For God's sake, take me ashore." Several French sailors carried the boy back and took him below. Collector Stranahan said that the law department of the Collector's office would first Investigate the story and then see the agents of the vessel about the matter. The pilot who took the ship over the ltar. leaving her off Sandy Hook lightship, said on his return tonight that Captain Lecrolx assured him that the boy, said to be Frank Thompson, aged IS, living in New York, had regularly signed the ship's articles. The pilot said, however, that when he left the vessel he could hear the boy, who was locked in the cabin, shout ing for help. A revenue cutter sent out to Investigate the caso at 11:30 o'clock tonight was lying alongside the Marchehal de Contant, which remains at anchor four miles south east of Sandy Hook Lightship. FIRST TRIP OF SPENCER, Enters the Pnssenjrer Service Be tween This City and The Dalles. The steamer Charles R. Spencer has completed her first trip on her new run between this city and The Dalles. With the addition of an upper cabin she has been converted into an excellent pas senger boat. Captain EL W. Spencer, her owner and designer. Is entirely satisfied with the showIngVmade on her first trip to the Middle Columbia. The Dalles Transportation Company is the name of the corporation operating the boat In op position to the Regulator line, and Cap tain Spencer says they are in the fight to stay. The office and dock of the new company has been located at the foot of Oak street. NEW MAIN SHIP CHANNEL. Bar Pilots Want the Gas Dar to Be Given Farther Test. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 26. The notice to mariners issued by Inspector Calkins, about the changes of the buoys at the mouth of the river, to take effect Sep tember 5, has the effect of officially des ignating a new main ship channel. By it the old north channel has been recog nized as obsolete, and the south channel, which has been furnishing the best water and used exclusively by the bar pilots, is made the main ship channel. The buoy markings are as suggested by the bar pilots with one or two slight exceptions, the most noticeable of these being the re moval of the obstruction buoy which would have been of considerable use If permitted to remain. One buoy In which the bar pilots have taken interest, and which they desire placed In serviceable condition. Is the gas buoy which is not mentioned In this no tice of Inspector Calkins. There Is a feeling among the bar pilots that this gas buoy has never been given a fair and im partial test, as when for the short period It was properly attended to its usefulness was frequently tested with advantage. WRECKAGE ON NORTHERN COAST. May Be Fora Lumber-Laden Baric From Tacoraa. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Aug. 26. Shipping men at this port fear that the wreckage found on Queen Charlotte Island, including a boat marked. "Ca thari," Is from the Norwegian bark Catharina, which sailed from this port June 2 lumber laden from Tacoma for Delagoa Bay. When the Catharina left she carried a heavy -deckload and had a heavy xllst when lying here shipping her crew. On June 6 and 7 heavy southerly gales pre vailed off the coast of Washington and Vancouver Island, and It Is probable that owing to the cranky condition of the ves sel, she was thrown on her beam ends and was driven northward during the gales. Tthe Catharina was a bark of 9S3 tons, and was under command of Cap tain Samuelson. Including officers, she carried a crew of 14 men. When last sighted off Cape Flattery the Catharina was heeled over so much that the ends of her lower yards apparently touched the water. California .Completes Her Voyage. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. After a voy age of not quite two months from New York around the Continent of South America, the big California, of the Amer ican Hawaiian Company reached this port this morning with her crew one man short. She encountered tempestuous weather in the Straits of Magellan arid on August 3 she put Into Corona. Chile, to replenish her coal supply. July 6, in the North Atlantic the steamship carpenter. Philip Roskey, died and was buried at sea. On July 23, in latitude 43:53 south, longitude 67:31 west, the California spoke the fourmaster British bark Australasia, from Antwerp for Pugct Sound. Fire on an OH Ship. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Three firemen were seriously overcome, and several oth ers slightly affected by smoke from a lire In the hold of the Dutch bark Am sterdam today. The vessel was loaded with case oil. The firemen were over come as soon as they entered the hold, and they were rescued with difficulty, the rescuing firemen being affected by the smoke. Two fireboats were unable to subdue the flames, and the bark was towed to the Jersey flats and sunk. Be sides oil, the vessel contained miscellan eous cargo, most of which consisted of cut glass. The loss on the cargo Is esti mated at J100.000. Save Tovrlnr on the Sound,, ABERDEEN. 'Wash., Aug. 26. (Special.) Captain McWhinney, the Gray's Harbor shipbuilder, has proposed to the Northern Pacific Railway Company the possibility of making a trunk line from Tacoma to Gray's Harbor and handling its overland trade from this point. The completion of the Government Jetty will make feasible the entrance of the largest ocean steam ships and sailing craft to this harbor and the ships could be loaded near the en trance of the bay, the products being car ried 90 miles by rail from Tacoma to these waters. It would save towing on the Sound to the ocean. New Steamer Line to Enfopc. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26. Within 30 days a lino of steamers will be established by the Louisville & Nashville between Pen sacola. Fla., and the most Important ports of Southern Europe. The arrangements for the lino were concluded with the Austro-Amerlcan Steamship Company. The ships which will be used in the ser vice are all new. The Louisville & Nash ville road has for several years been en gaged in business to the Mediterranean and Adriatic Sea ports. Heretofore the service between those ports and Pensacola has been uncertain. Lumber Cargo From Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) The barkentlne Tam o'Shanter, the schooner Zampa and the steam schooner Slgnall will all arrive Friday from San Francisco, having been overdue for some days. They will all load at the Columbia River Lumber Company's mill. This com pany cannot supply the amount of lumber required, and engaged the DuBois mill and the Lucia mill to assist on the car goes. The Tam o'Shanter carries 7000,000 feet, the Zampa 600,000 and the Signal 700, 000 feet. Vancouver Dredging- Fund. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) The committee which has the rais ing of money for the dredging of the bar at the mouth of the Willamette has re ported the sum of 51200 secured in one day, which has been mostly paid In cash. This will enable the dredging to be pushed along with good speed and business men are greatly encouraged at the outlook. The committee will raise about $500 more. The canvass was made hurriedly and the amount was all given by business men. Spoke the Carncdd Llewellyn. ASTORIA, Aug. 26. (Special.) The Brit ish ship Red Rock, which arrived last evening from Newcastle, N. S. W., reports speaking the British ship Carnedd Llewel lyn, on Sunday. August 23, In latitude 460S north, longitude 127:49 west, with all well on board. The vessel Is bound for Vancouver, B. C, from Cpqulmbo, South Africa. Found Channel In Fair Condition. ASTORIA, Aug. 26. (Special.) The Gov ernment tug Lincoln arrived down this morning with Captains Empkin, Pease and Peterson, the river pilots, on board. They have been making soundings In the river, and found the channel in a much better condition than was expected, but their work Is not yet completed. Schooner Capsizes In Gale. SOUTH NORWALK. Conn., Aug. 26. The schooner Willie L. Newton, of Ban gor, Me., capsized off Norwalk Light In the storm last night, and the crew, be lieved to number seven men, was drowned. One body has been recovered. New Boats on Gray's Harbor. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Special) Work has been started on the steamer to bo built for the C. E. Burrows Com pany at a cost of $30,000. The keel has also been laid for a tug to be built for the Gray's Harbor Towing Company. Mabel Gale Delayed by Accident. ASTORIA. Aug. 26. (Special.) While at tempting to raise her anchor yesterday afternoon, preparatory to going to sea. the schooner Mabel Gale broke her wind lass and will be delayed for several days to make repairs. Rename Government Work. ELIZABETH. N. J.. Aug. 25. The ma chine shops of the Crescent shipyards have opened, and work has been resumed on Government machinery. It is under stood the yards will open next Monday morning. Almedia Discharging- Pis Iron. ASTORIA. Aug. 2S. (Special.) The Nor wegian ship Almedia was shifted from the stream to the can company's wharf today and will discharge 150 tons of pig iron for the Astoria Iron Works. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 26. Arrived at S last night Schooner It. W. Bartiett, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 3 and sailed at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Columbia, for San Francisco. Arrived at 6 and left up at 3:30 A. It. Steamer Despatch, from San Francisco., Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Elmore, far Tilla mook. Sailed at 12:45 P. M. Schooner Ma bel Gale, for San Francisco. Arrived at IV P. M. British ship "Windsor Park, from Port Los Angeles. Arrived at 3:15 P. M. Schooner Zampa. from San Francisco, and sailed at 4:30 P. II. Arrived down at 4:30 P. M. Steamer Aurella, for San Francisco. Ar rived down at 4:30 P. M. Schooner Chas. A. Wilson. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind, northwest: weather, cloudy. Arrived at 7:30 P. M. Steamer Homer. Eureka, Aug-. 26. Sailed Steamer Francis H. Leggett. for Portland. Southampton, Aug. 26. Sailed Kronprlnz Wllhelm. for Bremen; New York, for Cher bourg. Arrived St. Louis, from New York. Mojl. Aug. 28. Sailed Vermont, for San Francisco or Los Angeles. Antwerp. Aug. 26. Arrived Pennland. from Philadelphia. Queenstown. Aug. 26. Sailed Ivernla, from Liverpool, for Boston. Arrived Haverford. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and pro ceeded; Ansonla, from New York, for Liver pool, and proceeded. New York. Aug. 26. Arrived Teutonic, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Sailed Oceanic, for Liverpool; Noordaxn, for Rotterdam. Naples, Aug. 26. Arrived Steamer Lahn. from New York; via Gibraltar, for Genoa, and proceeded. Cherbourg, Aug. 26. Sailed Steamer Kronprlnz Wllhelm, from Bremen and South ampton, for New York. San Francisco. Aug. 26. Arrived Steamer Montara. from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Hero, for Ladysmith; ship Gantock Rock, for What com: barkentlne John Talmer, for Tacoma; schooner Onward, for Coqullle River. Hoqulam, "Wash.. Aug. 26 Sailed 25th Schooner Queen, from Cosrnopolls, for San Francisco. Seattle. Aug. 26. Arrived Steamer Senator, from Nome; steamer Dolphin, from Skagway; steamer Farallon, from Skagway: schooner William Nottingham, from San Pedro. Sailed Steamer Nome City, for Valdes; steamer Centennial, for San Francisco. Arrived Brit ish ship Sardomene. from Dunkirk; Japanese steamer Riojun Maru. from Hong Kong. Tacoma. Aug. 26 Sailed Barkentlne Robert Sudden, for California ports. Hong Kong, Aug. 26. Sailed Empress of India, for Vancouver, via Shanghai, Hloga and Yokohama. FOWDER WORKS "WRECKED Three Men "Were Killed and as Many Injured by an Explosion. CARTHAGE, Mo.. Aug. 26. An explo sion at the works of the Independent Powder Company, situated four miles southwest of Carthage, on Center Creek, early today, wrecked the mixing, room, killing three persons and injuring three others, one fatally. The dead: W. O. ROLL, superintendent. ERNEST PERMAN. JERRY HAWORTH. The Injured: Lee Barry, hurt by flying boards; will die. J. H. Simpson, of Webb City. Lafe Bennett, of Carthage. Thirty other workmen escaped injury. Today's explosion is the second at the Independent Company's works within a month. The mill had just been rebuilt and the making of dynamite for blasting In the lead and zinc mines of hls territory resumed. When the explosion occurred Superintendent Roll and Perman and Haworth were all in the mixing room, which Is secluded from the other ten mill buildings behind a hill. Passenger Crashes Into Freight. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26. A special to the Star from Sedalla, Mo., says: The Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train No. 3.- which left St. Louis at mid night for Texas, crashed into a freight train at Rhineland early today. The ca boose was reduced to kindling wood and the passenger engine and the platforms of the two forward cars were damaged. None of the passengers were injured. Fred Daniels, fireman of the passenger, was killed, and J. M. Bierch, the passen ger engineer, and Sam White, a tramp, were seriously Injured. Sailor Stabs Two of His Mates. NEW YORK. Aug. 26. B. Zadokl, a Greek, has been stabbed to death, and M. Andrad, a Turk, seriously wounded by J. Lewis, a Frenchman, on the steamer Bris tol, which arrived at quarantine last night from Los Pal mas. All these men were members of the ship's crew, and the fight took place between them in the forecastle of the steamer on Monday morning. The cause of the fight is unknown. Lewis, who did the stabbing, was put In irons and will be handed over to the police. Makes Gift to Striking Miners. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 26. The officers of the local miners' union have received a check for $500 from a man giving his name as Henry jr. Blrge, who says he Is a retired naval officer. He gave the check to be used in relieving the necessities of strikers' families. Birge gives Otter Creek. Me., as his home and his New York address 35 West Thirty ninth street. ' School of Whales Driven Ashore. ST. JOHNS. N. F., Aug. 26. A school of 143 small whales has been driven ashore at St. Mary's Bay and was unable to retreat. The residents, men and women, waded waist deep into the water and killed all the whales with hatchets, scythes and pitchforks. Dr. Van Dyke's Possesses the greztest virtues as a stiaraUst, nerve, tonic ind resui2tci c; tfce istrKlrn! syittiiL Pnrzanrcs Eire 'aalr temporary relief, but Dr. VAN DYKE'S HOLLAND BITTEES absolutely cures CONSTIPATION Its action Is mild snd gentle and Its tast most pleasant Take a half wtnezlxss cf VAN DYKE before each raeal. It -will give yon aa appetite, cure dyspepsia and kindred troubles and build cp the cadre system. AT ALL FI2ST CtASS PLACES FLEGKEHSTEIM-MAYER GO. - DIstrM&rs PORTLAND, OREGON H B BID BISHOP FAREWELL PARISHIONERS TENDER CHARLES J. O'REILLY A RECEPTION. , His Installation and Pontifical High Mass. at Baker City Will Occar Tuesday. The concluding function attendant upon the consecration of Bishop Charles ' J. O'Reilly took place last evening at A. O. U. W. Hall, when his parishioners of St. Mary's Church tendered him a farewell reception. The large hall was filled with the bishop's friends and admirers, who united to do him honor and to wish him God speed In the exalted work to which he has been called. In the years of faithful and unselfish effort among the people of his parish and the community at large Bishop O'Reilly has endeared himself to the people of Portland, and last night's ovation was in a measure an expression of their regard for him. Judge M. G. Munly presided at the meeting and on the platform were a large number of Catholic clergymen and dis tinguished -citizens. Including Judge M. C. George. Judge A. F. Sears, Jr., and City Auditor T. C. Devlin. After musical se lections by Miss Julia Burke, Mr. Rich ard "Velguth and a mandolin club. Judge Munly Introduced John P. Kavanaugh. who delivered the address of farewell. Mr. Kavanaugh's remarks were eloquent and well chosen. He referred at length to the work of Bishop O'Reilly In advan cing the cause of temperance and moral ity. The history of his pastorate was reviewed from Its beginning In 1S94 to his elevation to bis present position. The speaker's vqlce trembled with emotion as he spoke of the personal loss the local church would suffer by his departure. Mr. Kavanaugh was especially impressive In predicting distinguished success for the bishop In his new field and he declared that this was but the first of greater honors yet to come. In conclusion, the speaker presented Bishop O'Reilly with a substantial present from his parishioners as an additional token of love and esteem. Bishop O'Reilly acknowledged the gift and responded to the address In a most happy manner, although he seemed al most overwhelmed with emotion. Follow ing, a reception was held which lasted until a late hour. Bishop O'Reilly will go to Baker City on Monday and on Tuesday will occur his installation and a pontifical high mass. Archbishop Christie and a party of clergy will accompany him for the ceremonies. ALCOHOL, OPIUM, TOBACCO USING Write for Illustrated Catalogue First and Montgomery Sts., Portland, Or. Telephone, Main 394 SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating riath; 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 QEE The Great Chinese Doctor ta called great be cause his wonderful cures are so well known thioughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS no treats any ana all diseases with JCSSi n.rh rnnf htidt ?iL;!P3iK53 bark and vegetables. tUat aro enUrely un &95l clr la ttta coun try and throusi the use- of these bana le reniedlei "his lamous doctor knows the ietion of over 600 different remedies Sat be faas successfully used in different Sfeases. He ??"Mrvtou Z asthms. lung troubles, rheumatism, ner voSneis. stlmach. Uver. kianeys. femal trouble and all private diseases. Hua creds of testimonials. Charge, moderate. Call and see him. . CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blanx and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder St- Portland. Or. Mention this paper- Rad way's Ready Relict Isja cure for every pain, toothache, headache, neuralgia, r&eumatticv Order from B j Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. I a a a THE PALATIAL OI&OIN BUG eS lis SSissa j0fji Henna Ipff 3 li Sfot a darlc office In the fmlldlnsi absolutely flfeproot; electric lights mil artesian water; perfect sanita tion and thorough, ventilation) ele vators run. day and night. Booms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician and Surgeon ...608-60T ANDERSOX GUSTAV. Attorny-at-Law..6UI ASSOCIATED PRESS; EL L. Powell. iIcr..SCt AUSTEN, F. C.. Manager tor Oreson and Washington Bankers life Association of Ds Moines, la 302-303 BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surs..S07-SOd BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES, IA.; S. C. Austen. Mgr.... 502-501 BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner... -13 BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 314 BERNARD, G., Cashier Co-operative Mer cantile Co....... 201-205 BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOG ART, DR., M. D., Dentist Tu4 BROCK! WILBUR F.. Circulator. Orego nian 501 BROWN, MYRA, M. D 313-3U BRUERE. DR. G. E., Phya 411-412-113-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical ReXaree Equitable. Life 700 CANNING. M. J tJ02-tiuJ CARD WELL. DR. J. R., Dentist 50ti CAUKIN, G. EL. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company .713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; J. K. Fltzhuh. Mgr. 601 CHURCHILL. MRS. H. J 71B-71I CLINTON. RICHARD. Stata Manager Co operative Mercantile Co. 204-205 COFFEY. DR. R. a. Surgeon 405-40(1 COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-714 COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager .. 413 COLUMBIA GRITECO.V.V.".V.V. 417-413 CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT, Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 613-814 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. F. Olsen. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashler.204-205 CORNELIUS, a W.. Phys. and Surgeon. ..2LI DAY, J. G. Ssf L N 318 DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Aider street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier 30a FEN TON, J. D., Phys. and Surg 503-5X0 FENTON. DR. HICKS C., Eye and Ear... 511 FENTON. MATTHEW IT.. Dentist 50U GALVANI. W. -H., Engineer and Draughts- GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon! "40a GIESY, DR. A. J., Physician and Surg. .700-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co- o New Tork 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....6lT GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors . 131 Sixth street HAM MAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C., Physician and Surgeon 504-505 HOSMER, DR. CHAS., SAM'L; Phys. & Surgs. 40a U3LEMAN. C M., Attoraey-at-Law. .615-618 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only...... 400 JOHNSON. W. C ..315-3IG-31T KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co....... 603 LANE. E. L., Dentist ....,.513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. B. A 804-803 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO . ..417-418 LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS- 212 LITTLEFIELD. 11. 11., Phys and Surg... 213 MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-713 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Manager. .200-210 MARSH, Dr. R. J., Phys. and Surg.... 303-310 McCOX. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law..-713 Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. &. Eurg.701.702.7u3 McFADEN, MIES IDA E.. Stenographer.. .201 McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law..3li-13 McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher .......... .............415 UcKENZIE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT. HENRY - jjij MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 608-609 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 604-603 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.718 NICHOLS. THE DRS.. Phys. and Surgs.C06-tt07 NILES. M. M-. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York.. ...209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. IL, Dentist 603 NOTTINGHAM. T. W.; Mg. Thu Warren Construction Co... . ......216-217 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist. ,...-3oa-3l0 OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-opera five Mercantile Co ....204.203 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY .. 403-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH & GEORGE. Props 120 sixth street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strati ha I, Manager ......... ....200 PACIFIC MEltCAN Tim CO . 20a PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates. Pub..213 PAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law.. 513 PALMER BROS., Real Estato and Busi ness Chances.... 417-413 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street REED. C J., Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York. .20tf REED, WALTER. Optician.!. .133 Sixth streec R1CKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 701-703 RU&KDaLE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer 319 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Lite.... 304 SCOTT, C N., wJta fauuer Bros .417-41a SHERWOOD, J. W.. Slate Commander K. O. T. M 317 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Casnler Equitable Lite 308 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7U3 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 703 SUPE-t-N-iN-iiTS OFFICE .... ...,2ul TUC--1-R. D1C UEO. F.. Dentist OlO-UXJ VtaXErt. A., special Agent Manhattan vXlUiBN CU.RUCTibNCO.V " T.""wf Notungoam. Mgr..... 216-217 WE2.DH-Nli. DR. HOIST. F.. Dentist 703 W1LEX. DR. JAMES O. C.. Phys. & Surg.708- WILaO-N. DK- EDWARD Sye. Ear. fose and Throat 304-305 WlLaU.N. DK. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.706-7wr WILSON. DR. HOLT C., Phys. & Surg..ou7-3U8 WOOD. DR. Vr. L.. Pnyslclan.. 411-4i2-413-4i4 Otnces may lie had by applying to the superintendent of the builaintf, rouni -U.lt second iloor. MEN NO CURE till PA 1HE MODERN APPLlA.ii a. puuiv way to perfect niannoiKl- The VAtliLl TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases o the generative or. gans. such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, tmpotency. etc. Men are quickly re itored to perfect health ana ktrengih. Writs for circular. Correspondence i-ontldeattaL THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., room 4T-4J Sals D.p&iU. sutfdlsg, Seattle, Warn,