Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 190
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DENY ANY NEED AID
Colorado Mineowners Reply
to Appeal of Federation.
MILITARY PROVIDES FOR ALL
Strikers In Asking Red Cross to Aa
sumo Distribution of Supplies
Are Alleged to Be Working
on Sympathies of Unions
"VICTOR, Colo., July 20. The Mineown
ers' Association, through Its publicity bu
reau, today issued a statement which is
Intended as an answer to the appeal of
the "Western Federation of Miners to the
Red Cross Society, asking that they take
charge of the distribution of supplies to
the families of deported miners who are
still in this district. After charging mat
the appeal miarepresnets the situation "to
Invoke the sympathy of outside unions and
bring contributions for the strike that
ended as such ten months ago, and has
Blnce been continued only as secret re
vtoeljion against the state," the statement
Bays:
"Thero is no destitution or suffering
here. Families of the deported men are
being cared for by the military and civil
authorities when In need. The military
claims the sole right to distribute supplies
under the 45th article of war, treating
nil Federationists as enemies of war.
Since the strike the federation is charged
with murdering 17 and crippling men for
life. Many of these were married. A ben
efit sum is being raised for the crippled
men and families of the murdered. In a.
week ?7000 has been raised, and It is ex
pected this sum will soon be increased to
$25,000."
More Men Charged With Outrage.
CRIPPLE CREEK, July 20. Information
charging Pearl Skelton with murder and
complicity with the Independence depot
outrage on June 3 was filed in the Dis
trict Court today. It was announced that
information making similar charges will
be filed against "William A. Akerman. P.
H. Mulaney, A. I,. Nugent and "William
Gaffney on Saturday. Frank J. Hangsv
local attorney for the Western Federation
of Miners, said today that none of the
men .arrested for the killing of Roxie Ma
gce on June 6, in the Victor street riots
was guilty. He declared positively that
the person who committed the deed was
not connected with organized labor, nor
was he jet apprehended.
UNION MEN DECIDE TO FIGHT
New York Carpenters Will Test the
General Arbitration Agreement.
NEW YORK, July 20 Four thousand
carpenters who have been locked out by
the Building Trades Employers' Associa
tion have decided to remain Idle Indefinite
ly, pending a hard and fast Interpretation
of the general arbitration agreement un
der which they have recently labored,
with especial reference to that part bind
ing the employers to use only union men.
The lockout was precipitated by the al
leged employment of nonunion men by one
contractor. One of the union leaders de
clares the struggle will continue all
Summer and completely check building
operations here unless the contractors
come to terms on the disputed clause
over nonunion help. '
Both sides are firm, and It is th6ught
likely that the struggle will prevent the
completion of many buildings now nearly
finished. It is a disputed point whether
any of the other unions will be dragged
into it.
Unless the present arbitration plan,
under which building operations have
progressed rapidly since the disastrous
experiences of last jear, is completely
abandoned, there can be no strikes, sym
pathetic or otherwise.
Cotton Mills Reduce Wages.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. July 20. No
tices have been posted in all three of the
Suncook cotton mills announcing a cut of
12& per cent in wages of all operatives, to
take effect July 25 The cut Is due to a
surplus in manufactured product. About
1G00 operatives will be effected
:may eext attack hao yang
Japanese Are Pursuing Their Favor
ite Flanking Tactics.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jul 20. All advices
from the theater of war continue to con
firm the1 opinion that the pressure on
General Kuropatkln's southern front at
Ta Tche Kiao is being rollevod, and that
the Japanese are pursuing their favorite
flanking tactics, working around to the
northeast, as if to threaten the communi
cation between Mukden and Llao Yang,
or to make a direct attack on the latter
place.
General Kuropatkln, having developed
the great strength of the Japanese at Mo
Tien Pass by Lleutenant-General Count
Keller's attack on July 17, reports this
evening that a considerable column of
Japanese is advancing along the north
Siamatza-Llao Yang road. This column
came into touch with General Rennen
kampffs cavalry near Sekhejan Monday
last.
The Russians fell back before the ad
vancing column Monday and Tuesday,
some 13 miles to Houtslatze, 20 miles as
the crow flies fro Llao Yang. General
Kuropatkln gives no particulars as to the
character of the fighting.
The bulk of the armies are now within
striking distance, and only a single day's
march separates them.
The great importance of the appearance
of the Japanese on the northern road Is
that if the advance should be pushed
General Keller's position in the Llao
Yang Valley would be outflanked, as
would later on the strong Russian position
at Liandslanslan, which commands the
Feng Wang Cheng high road and two
minor roads from SSmoucheng and Sluyen
over which the Japanese would advance to
the north.
Once outflanked here, the road to Llao
Yang would be open. On the other hand,
an advance beyond Houtslatze would give
General Keller an opportunity by an en
ergetic movement to strike this column in
the rear.
From a strategic point of view the sit
uation Is Intensely interesting and seem
ingly Increases the probabilities of a gen
eral engagement soon.
ARMIES ARE ENGAGED.
Right Flank of First Japanese Army
Fighting All Day.
LONDON. July 21. The Standard's cor
respondent with the First Japanese army,
cabling under date of July 19, says: "Our
right flank has been engaged since morn
ing." The correspondent of the Times with
General Kurokl's army, under date of
July 19, confirms the Standard correspond
ent's report.
BELIEVE SHIP WAS SEIZED.
Another British Steamer Probably
Taken In the Red Sea.
LONDON, July 2L The China Mutual
Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Pakling Is believed to have "been seized In
the Red Sea. The Pakling sailed from
MIddlesborough, England. June IS. andyipr MkVDftWU C CDLC
London. July 2.Jboun(l for Yokohama. She tJJ. IHAiuKILIv IJ iKLL
is a British-owned vessel.
MAKE VISIT TO ADMIRAL TOGO
Members of Diet, Military Attaches
and Writers Cordially Received.
NAGASAKI, July 19. (Delayed in
Transmission.) Admiral Togo today re
ceived the passengers of the steamer
Manchuria members of the Japanese
Diet, naval attaches and newspaper cor
respondentson board the flagship MI
kasl. The Admiral greeted the naval at
taches of the several nations In his pri
vate cabin, and then received the 30 cor
respondents jn the bare, unadorned
wareroom. where rests a piece of a Rus
sian shell, which was the only hit sus
tained by the Mlkasl in her five-month
commission. It struck the battleship's
maintop February 9, tearing the thigh of
Lieutenant Matsuman, a photograph of
whose wounds, a gruesome souienlr,
stands behind the piece of missile.
The silent, gray-headed Admiral, with
shy, browned face and the strong jaw of
a born leader, was simply clad In a white
tunic, adorned with an Admiral's straps
and the order of the Rising Sun, and
Turkish trousers. He expressed himself
honored by the presence of the newspaper
men, who replied briefly with congratu
latory speeches.
The Manchuria left her anchorage, be
hind the Japanese naval base, at 6 o'clock
this morning, steamed outside the guard
ship line, in full view of the fleet, and
passed Zento Bay, whore the white tents
of the transport camp encircled the cove.
There are now only a few troops at the
station, which is used merely as a com
missariat depot for the Northern Army.
The Manchuria sighted a few buoys and
the remains of a boom defense, ten miles
of which had been thrown across the isl
ands and the channels likely to be the
route of an expected Russia torpedo at
tack or attempt to Interfere with the
landing of troops. There was other evi
dence of the thorough minuteness of de
tail of the Japanese precautions.
When the Manchuria reached Tallen
Bay, she was unable to proceed further
south for fear of possible mine fields, and
turned on her course, passing a gray, flo
tilla of four torpedo-boat destroyers 'and
six torpedo-boats, sliding through the
laden sea to relieve the guardshlps off
Port Arthur.
At 2 P. M., the Manchuria met the
Mikasa and the battleship Ashahi and two
torpedo-boat destroyers under the lee of
a small islet in the vicinity of the Jap
anese base, a telltale smoke-cloud being
visible over the distant hills. The grim
lighting ships were battle-stained, and in
tneir warpaint, but they were absolutely
uninjured. Tho rusted torpedo-nets rest
ed in racks along the leaden-colored
flanks of tho warships.
The correspondents were given abso
lute freedom on board the flagship.
The Imperial Prince Kacho, a Lieu
tenant of the MIkaso, received the mem
bers of the Japanese Diet. Admiral Shl
mamura, chief of staff of the standing
squadron, and his fine-looking staff of
fleet officer"!, entertained the guests on
the flagship. From the Admiral to tho
ship's boys, there were no signs of nerv
ous strain.
Indicates a Heavy Engagement.
TA TCHE KIAO. July 19. Delayed in
transmission.) Sharp fighting was report
ed yesterday to the northeast, where It
ia said tho Japanese lost ton guns. Their
forces were pushed back, and their posi
tions occupied as far as Saimatsze. If
this report be true, it indicates a heavy
engagement.
Unable to Explain Seizure.
TIENTSIN, July 20. The officers of the
steamers Pel Ping and Haiping, captured
by the Japanese, have not learned the
reasons for their seizure. They maintain
that they were not carrying contraband of
war. j
British Squadron on bruise.
WEI HAI WEI, July 20. The British
squadron has left Yung Chlng Bay for a
cruise, and is expected to return July 23.
Germans at Tientsin "Relieved.
TIENTSIN. July 2L Nine hundred Ger
man cavalry and Infantry arrived here at
midnight to relievo troops on duty.
SHOT OVER COW ROPE.
Mohawk Valley Woman Wounds
Brother-In-Law With Shotgun.
EUGENE, Or., July 20 (Special.) A
shooting scrape occurred last night three
miles above Mabol in the Mohawk Val
ley, in which W. W. Korn received a
charge of shot, delivered from a gun In
the hands of Mrs James KInman, his
sister-in-law. It Is not known yet how
seriously Korn is injured, but It Is prob
abl not fatal. The charge of shot took
effect in his breast and abdomen and
penetrated to considerable depth.
The row and shooting were all over a
cow rope. There had been trouble between
the two before and yesterday Mrs. Kin
man tied up a cow belonging to Korn,
who, upon finding the cow last night,
started to lead her home. The woman
called to him to bting the rope back
or she would shoot him, and proceeded to
make good her throat.
Second Saloonman Convicted.
SALEM, Or., July 20 (Special ) After
a deliberation of two hours the jury in
the case of the State vs. John Cooper, the
second of a series of 11 cases on the docket
of the Justice of the Peace Court, pros
ecutions for the Sunday opening of sa
loons, at 12:30 o'clock today returned a
verdict of guilty. The same questions of
law, that Is that section 1974 of the stat
utes had been repealed, as was brought
up in the Rogers case of yesterdaj, were
brought to bear in this case, and an ap
peal will probably be taken from this ver
dict. The counsel for the defense In the
Rogers case of Tuesday yesterday filed
a motion for an arrest of Judgment, set
ting aside of the verdict of guilty and for
a new trial, and this motion, which will
bring up all of the Important questions
of law in the case will be argued this af
ternoon. Courthouse Contract Signed.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 20 (Special.) The
County Court met in adjourned session to
day and signed the contract with Hastic &
Dugan, of Spokane, to construct the new
Courthouse for $97,251. The contract pro
vides that the work be completed on or
before August 1, 1905, and the contractors
give a bond in the sum of $50,000.
The court appointed Edward C. Judd as
Justice of the Peace at Seaside, to fill the
vacancy caused by the failure of M. J.
Young to qualify.
President of Hibernian Auxiliary.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Three sessions of
the convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians were held today. For tho first
time in the history of the Ladies' Aux
iliary the officers of the affiliated body
were chosen by the delegates. Hereto
fore, the affairs of the auxiliary have
been managed by an ad isory board. Mrs.
Mary A. Qulnn, of Jollet. 111., was elected
president.
HOT ST. IUIS SEBTTCE. '
New Sleeplnjr-Car Arrangement Made by the
O. B. & N. Low Kate.
St. Louis Fair visitors' will be interest
ed in knowing that the O. R. & N. has
inaugurated a dally through standard
Bleeping-car service to that city, passen
gers arriving there in the morning.
August S, , 10, September 5. 6, 7, Octo
ber 3, 4, 5. the O. R. & N. will sell 90-day
return trip tickets to St. Louis for $67.50;
to Chicago. J72JJ0. Stopovers alloweg golnr
and returning. Particulars of C. w. Stin
ger, city ticket agent. Third and Wash
ington. "The best pill I ever used," Is the fre
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them
you vrtll say the same.
FAMOUS ENGLISH PRISONER IS
NOW EN ROUTE TO FRANCE.
She Will Not Come to America Until
Her Presence Is Deemed Im
peratively Necessary.
TRURO, Cornwall, July 20. Mrs. May
brick is free. She left here at 11:13 A. M.,
today, on her way to France.
Mrs. Maybrlck's imprisonment was not
terminated with the clanging of
doors at Aylesbury prison, where
she spent more than 11 jears of
her life. It closed before the doori of
the white convent of the Sisterhood of the
Epiphany In this little town, with the
black-robed sisters softly uttering their
blessings and good wishes for her future.
With two companions, Mrs. Maybrick en
tered the carriage of Miss Dalrymple,
secretary of the sisterhood, and was
driven rapidly to Stausstel. a small station
11 miles away, where, after exchanging
good-bys with her companions, she board
ed a train and started on her Journey to
France. She will not go to America until
her presence there Is considered impera
tively necessary.
Secrecy was thrown about Mrs. May
brlck's departure. Mother Superior Ju
lian, of the convent, said to a representa
the of the Associated Press that under
instructions she must refer all Inquiries
to the Home Office.
Others at the convent were equally un-
NEW SECRETARY YOUNG WO
MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO
CIATION ARRIVES.
Miss Harriet S. Vance, who comes to Port
land to take the place made vacant by the
resignation or Miw Abblo McElroy In the
Youns "Women's Christian Association, arrled
jesterday. The executive beard Is much
pleased with Mist Vance, her personality betas
particularly magnetic She Is a graduate of
the Lake Forest University, and comes here
direct from the Chicago Training School. Her
position here will be secretary and general
manager of the T. W. C. A., and her n
thuclann and knowledge of the "work bespeak
for her an unusual degree of success. Mis
McKlroy will leave the firm of the week, going
to Iowa to accept the position of general euper
ilsor of state work. The association was much
grieved when Mlsa 'McElro announced that It
would be neceosary for her to leave, but they
feel, since Miss Vance's arrival, that the work
will again be in good hands, and that good
progress will be made this "Winter.
communicative. At the railroad station
orders were Issued forbidding the em
ployes to discuss Mrs. Maybrick.
The little town has taken deep interest
in this international figure. Crowds daily
stood at the gate of the grounds waiting
for Mrs. Maybrick to appear. They were
rarely rewarded, for she generally went
out when the road was reported clear.
When Mrs. Maybrick first arrived here
she was kept under strict surveillance.
Subsequently she was allowed to walk in
quiet streets of the town and In the coun
try lanes. The villagers soon got to rec
ognize the black-robed woman, with black
bonnet and flowing strings, and gave her
kindly greetings, which frequently passed
unnoticed, Mrs. Maybrick seeking so far
as possible to avoid the attention of the
curious. Her time at the convent wa3
taken up by sewing, reading and chatting
with the sisters, endearing herself to
them by many acts, showing that even
the many years of servitude at Aylesbury
prison iiad been unable to stamp out her
Innate kindly disposition.
Mrs. Maybrick is not freed uncondition
ally. She is out on tickct-of-leave, but to
all intents she is as free as anv other
person, can go where she will, and will J
not have to make a report to the British
authorities, as once Mrs. Maybrick Is
abroad she will be outside British Jurisdic
tion. FIRST SENTENCED TO DEATH
Mrs. Maybrick Had Firm Friends In
Many Influential Men and Women.
LONDON, July 20 Mrs. Maybrick. who
was Miss Florence Elizabeth Chandler, a
member of a well-known and prosperous
Southern family, was married July 22,
1SS1, in St. James' Church, Piccadilly, to
James Maybrick, of Liverpool. She was
thon 18 years old. Her husband was over
40 years of age.
In the Spring of 1S89 Mr. Maybrick be
came ill and in a few days he died. His
brother investigated his death and
charged Mrs. Maybrick with the murder
of her husband.
A long trial followed, and a number of
doctors swore that the deceased died of
arsenical poisoning. - The defense proved
that for 20 years Mr. Maybrick had been
a confirmed user of arsenic, and that he
dally took doses large enough to have
killed a dozen ordinary men. Mrs. May
brick was eventually sentenced to death
by the Judge, Sir Fltzjames Stephen, who
spoke for two days In charging the jury.
He said it was impossible for them to
find her not guilty In the face of the
medical evidence. The Judge died some
time later In a madhouse.
At the time of Mrs. Maybrlck's convic
tion, her mother, the Barones de Roques,
was unremitting in her efforts on behalf
of the prisoner. She succeeded in getting
her death sentence commuted to penal
servitude for life, and finally has obtained
the freedom of her daughter, to whose re
lease from prison sho had devoted her
life. The Baroness was aided by influen
tial friends on both sides of the Atlantic.
In 1900, after the death of Lord Russell,
of Klllowen, Chief Justice of England, a
letter which he had written to Mrs May
brick in 1S95 was discovered. It showed
he was convinced she ought never to
have been conIcted. and It has been gen
erally understood that all the recent
American Ambassadors to the Court of
St. James have done everything possible
to aid Mrs. Maybrlck's pardon.
The fact of her probable release was
used as a reason for securing the post
ponement of a trial last year of lawsuits
bearing on Mrs. Maj brick's interest in
land In Kentuckv, Virginia and West Vir
ginia until she was able personally to
testify. If she was not able to testify In
these suits. Mrs. Maybrick and her moth
er would hae lost all title and Interest
in the many thousands of acres of land
Involved In the case.
On February 4 last. Home Secretary
Akcrs-Douglas, replying to a question In
the House of Commons, confirmed the
reports which had been in circulation that
Mrs. Maybrick had been removed from
Aylesbury Prison to a convalescent home,
where she would remain until the Sum
mer, when she would be allowed her free
dom. The Home Secretary said a license
had been granted to Mr5. Maybrick under
The transfer of the prisoner from &
penal prison to a quiet country home con
stituted an almost unprecedented act on
the part of tho British authorities. It
was due to the mediation of the Duchess
of Bedford, who as a visitor to Aylesbury
Prison for many years had taken a keen
personal interest In Mrs. Maybrick and
finally succeeded in obtaining the miti
gation of her punishment to the extent
of her "being allowed to spend the last
six months of her confinement outside the
prison walls.
Nevada Lands Will Soon Be Opened.
RENO. Nev., July 20. L. S, Taylor, chief
of the Nevada department of the United
States reclamation service, today received
the official maps of 80,000 acres of re
claimed land in Churchill County. The
lands will be thrown open to settlement
within the next two weeks. The Instruc
tions were mailed from Washington today,
and their receipt will be the signal of a
rush to the new land.
"WILL MEET THE CLARK UNE
Denver & Rio Grande Branch Will
Give Direct Route to Los Angeles.
DENVER, July 20. The Times today
says:
"Tho letting of contracts by the Denver
& Rio Grande for a branch line from
Marysvale to Cedar City, Utah, yester
day, was but the carrying out of a part
of a plan whereby the company Is to ex
tend its road to meet the Senator Clark
line and secure a direct route to Los
Angeles.
Y "Today a Denver & Rio Grande offi
cial said that George Gould Intends to
shorten the distance between Denver and
Los Angeles 500 miles. By extending the
Rio Grande Western another 100 miles
that then can bo accomplished.
"Surveys for a connection between the
two lines have been made, and as soon as
the Rio Grande Western reaches Cedar
City bids will be asked for the com
pletion of the extension.
"Twelve hours' time will be saved by
the new road between Denver and Cali
fornia points."
CARS BY THE THOUSANDS.
Northern Pacific Terminal Company
Handles Much Traffic.
During the month of June there were
thousands of cars sent through the
hands of the Northern Pacific Terminal
Miss Harriot S. Vance.
Company at the Union Depot. Each
day there are 100 passenger cars sent
out of the yards at the depot and as
many received.
During the month of Juno 13,000
freight cars were checked out and in by
the Terminal Company, of which num
ber but 1500 were empty. All of the rest
being filled with freight either that
sent out from the business houses of
Portland or material on the way to tho
men of the city.
During the month that has just
closed, 53,838 pieces of baggage have
been checked and transferred through
the baggage-room of the Union Depot,
This Is a slight Increase over the busi
ness of the month previous. During the
past year there has been but a total loss
of $100 sustained by the patrons of all
of the roads coming- into Portland, and
that has been made good to those -who
had their baggage damaged.
Each day thero arey 1000 pieces of
baggage checked in and outof the depot
office between the hours of 7 In the
mornlngand S:30. In tho evening be
tween 5:30 and 8:30 a like amount is
sent out and received by the baggage
men of the Terminal Company.
The work Is growing all of the time,
but the system employed by the men
at the office keeps the room clear and
Insures prompt and speedy service to
the patrons of the railroad companies.
WRITES ARTICLES ON OREGON
Special Writer for Chicago News
paper Is Impressed With West.
"If Columbus, when ho discovered
America, had landed on the Pacific Slope
instead of on the Atlantic, the Eastern
Coast would be an undeveloped country
today."
S. Glen Andrus, a special writer for the
Chicago Record-Herald, is the author of
the above statement. Mr. Andrus came
to Oregon and the Northw est a short time
ago In company with A. L. Craig and
Rlnaldo M. Hall, of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company, and Is now gath
ering data for a series of articles on Ore
gon, its resources and possibilities. These
articles will have to do with the mineral
possibilities, the agriculture and industrial
conditions and with the state from a
scenic standpoint. They will be published
In the form of letters for the daily Record
Herald, and in Sunday stories on special
features for the Sunday supplement. These
supplement stories will be published sim
ultaneously in all of the principal cities
of the East.
There is no advertising graft and no
hope of reward In the compilation of the
articles. Mr. Andrus wished to see Ore
gon, and, having seen It. is eager to tell
the people of the East of th? wonders
that he has discovered.
"I don't want to go back to Chicago,"
said Mr. Andrus, as he rested at the Port
land last evening. "I have been trying to
persuade Mrs. Andrus to go back and
pack up while I stay here. I am In love
with Portland, while the scenery of the
state as a whole Is enough to drive a
man Insane. I had no Idea that there was
such a place in the West. I have just
returned from the Hood River Valley, and
to my opinion it is near Paradise as a
man can hope to get on this earth. The
Columbia River scenery is so far ahead
of tho Hudson that I am ashamed to com
pare the two. It is all beautiful and
grand, so much so that one does not know
where to start to discuss It"
Such Is the tenor of tho visitor's re
marks, and such will be the trend of his
articles, which will deal with all of the
resources of Oregon and Washington, with
the climate and the possibilities. He will
devote a special article to Portland, and
one to the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Mr. Anarus will remain in Portland a
couple of days, and will then continue his
Journey, returning to Chicago by way of
the Yellowstone Park. He Is accompanied
by Mrs. Andrus and son. '
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
Southern Pacific Stockholders Vote
$100,000,000 More.
LOUISVHLE. July 20. At the stock
holders' meeting of the Southern Pacific
held at Beechmont today 1,520,000 of the
l,97S,O00 shares of stock were represented
by proxies in the hands of Judge E. P.
Humphrey, who acted as chairman. A
resolution increasing the capital stock of
the company $100,000,000 by the Issue of
preferred stock was adopted. Attorney J.
B. Weaver acted as secretary. Nono of
the stockholders was present.
Schedule of Stenmer T. J. Potter.
The Seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland, Ash-street dock, for As
toria and Uwaco as follows:
July 21. Thursday, 9: 00 A. M.
July 22. Friday, 9:00 A. M.
July 23. Saturday, 1:00 P. M.
Get transportation and berth tickets at
O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets.
mHIhH549Rhhi
LONG LINE OF ELKS
Grand Lodge Parade Extends
a Distance of Ten Miles,
HOT FIGHT FOR SECRETARY
Fred Robinson, of Iowa, Wins Out by
Two, Breaking the Administra
tion Slate Buffalo Gets
the Next Meeting.
CINCINNATI, July 20. The Elks as
sembled here called this banner day, not
only of the 40th grand lodge, but also of
the order.
During the day they had a parade
which Chief Marshal Dunne estimated as
10 miles long with over 15,000 uniformed
men In line,' besides many floats and other
designs, with 40 bands averaging 30
pieces each.
Following the parades were barbecues
in the parks with refreshments for the
multitudes. While all sorts of entertain
ments w ere in progress late, in the after
noon and the grand lodge was having one
of the most exciting sessions. In Its his
tory. After being in session almost all night
the grand lodge had elected all of Its of
ficers except the grand secretary. There
has not only been much agitation over
the administration of retiring Grand
Secretary Reynolds, but also an unusual
contest for his pldce. It was currently
stated in this agitation that the Incum
bent officials, or what was known as the
"administration," had heretofore con
trolled the annual elections, and hard
fights were made this car to defeat what
was known as the "administration slate,"
no matter how good or popular Its can
didates might be. The so-called admin
istration slate was broken in several
places last night, and It was a hard strug
gle today when Fred C. Robinson, of Du
buque, la., was elected grand sercetary by
a bare majority of two.
Buffalo was chosen for the next meet
ing of the grand lodge. Tonight there
was a ball in the Exposition building,
given by tho Shrlners in honor of the
-visiting Elks while other entertainments
were In progress In different parts of the
city. Tomorrow the "session of sorrow"
will be held with many events for the
afternoon and evening.
The prize of $500 for the greatest aggre
gate mileage was awarded to the 16 dele
gates from Manila, but afterwards held
In abeyance on account of the protest
of the 124 men In line from Los Angeles.
The 16 Manila men claimed a total mileage
of 250.S4S miles while the committee or
iginally put their mileage at 171,000 miles.
This prize will not be finally decided to
morrow. DATLY METEOROLOGICAL RErORT.
PORTLAND, July 20. Maximum tempera
ture. 05 deg.; minimum, 64. River reading,
11 A. M., 13.7 feet; change In 24 hours, 0.4
foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M..
none; total since September 1. 1C03, 40 06
Inches; normal, 46 17; excess, 0 59. Total sun
shine July 10, 1004, 15 hours and 18 minutes,
possible, 15 hours and 13 mlnutos. Barometer
(reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 29 feO.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
12 -5 Wind. 5
1 2. O go,
Bf I f
i oo 9
p I3 :f j :
Baker City ....
Bismarck
Boise .-.
Eureka. .... -.
Helena
Xorth Head ...
SSIO.OOI 8NW Clear
7b,0.00) iN"vV Clear
3S 0.00 UINW
C2 0.00 8,N
84 0.00(12, NE
G'0.0020 NV
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Raining
Clear
Pocatello
041 T IS S
Portland f 0510.00 9NTC
iCIear
Roseburg
08,0.00 S.N
Clear
Sacramento ...
Salt Lake City.
uo.uoiu;s
960.001
ticnr
(Clear
San Francisco
1K.O.UO
24 ,W
Pt. cloudy
Clar
Clear
Clear
Spokane OO'O.OO
E
Seattle 820.00
12 NW
Tatoosh Island
6210.001 G N
Walla "Walla
04"0.00
NW
iClear
Light.
Light rain Is falling this evening in scat
tered sections of Southeastern Idaho, but else
where In the North Pacific States fair and
continued warm weather prevails. At Portland
the temperature registered 03 deg. during the
afternoon, and temperatures of 90 and above
are also reported In Eastern "Washington,
Southwestern Oregon, Southwestern Idaho and
In the Interior of Northern California.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
28 hours ending at midnight, July 21:
Portland and lelnlty Fair and continued
warm; northerly winds.
Oregon, "Washington and Northern Idaho
Fair and continued warm; northerly winds.
Southern Idaho Fair- preceded by threaten
ing weather, and possibly thunder showers in
southeast portion; continued warm.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
"W F Barrett. Chgo jMrs E A Clay, S F
A Demaeyen. Seattle Mrs F E Thayer and
N B Jordan and
wife. San Fran
R D Merrill, Seattlo
F A Barker, Chicago
C L Sanrls, Flttrhbrg
J M Healy, Chicago
"W E Baker, Baker C
C H Hirst. Port Or
children. S r
J H lrwln, raccma
Mrs I M Djckman.
Ne-v York
Mies B Ream. N T
Mls3 O F Payson. do
Mrs C J Fulton,
Yonkers. In Y
Miss M P Crane, do
Miss D Romer, do
H Norton. N Y
Mrs M E Moses,
"Washington. D C
K M Ball. S F
C W Thompson, Cos
cade Locks
L "Wells, do
F O'Neill, do
Q Borthwick. Buffalo
J L Hall. Ihlla
O B McManlrum and
wife. Chicago
J C Ryan
F E Post. EaU Fran
L Beachrny ana wr,
Hamilton. O
L Fellman and wife.
Galveston. Tex
Miss E Fellman, do
IB J Howes, Montreal
O C Brown and wife.
Hanford, Cal
J J Easterbrook,
Boston
Hovl Ismail Salt,
India
J Conies and wife, do
B Lichteg. do
M Davis, Yoeold
J H Lawson, Victor
J C Brldgeman, do
MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL
I -wish those "who
value a good head o
iaJr to shampoo
their heads "with my
Witch Hazel Soap. It will positively cure
the worst cases of dandruff and all scalp
diseases. It gives new life and vigor to
the scalp and has a tendency to produce
a glossy and beautiful growth of hair.
For the complexion It la the best soap
made. It makes the akin soft as velvet.
For baby It has no equal. Cures erup
tions, allays Itching and makes baby
-sweet as roses.
To those who have sallow or dull com
plexion or who have pimples, eczema or
any skin eruption, I can recommend my
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. They positively
cure constipation, biliousness and all liver
aliments. If you havo dyspepsia or are
weak and nervous, uso my Paw-Paw
Tonic MUNTON.
soap ja (p
Best for the dJB TO 1
iiriiiv Mnm wmwwm'
&i
. '
Y-i
m
WjC
1
K,'?
Wi.
E5"' v
JTi-' A.
Thousands of women suffer from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal
nervousness and don't know It. If you feel fagged out, begin at
once taking Dr. Hartman's Peruna. It will relieve your catarrhal
affliction and all your organs will be restored to health, Buy a
bottle today, as it will Immediately alleviate your case.
E J Wetland. S F A A Blumenthal, S F
F T Strob. S F IMme Invet and Misn
Mrs J II Weist. N Y Furn. Switzerland
G H Kfster. Lewlstn A Invet. Pekln, China
G C Lunt, S F L M Corcoran. Provl-
J D Porter. SpokanH dence
Mrs Rclnock, do E M Corcoran, do
Miss Dolller. do IB A Davis, Spokana
M Ha air. do IA J Glorleux, Boise
M Ptrrlng. do W Thomson. Vancouv
M Jloltnus. German j J M Donjon and vfi.
Dr Hocnsdorf, do J Vnncouver
M Karusche. do J Z Berjman, "Wlnnl-
J Wolf, N Y I peg
C M Cellar, wife andlG v Thordasen. do
son, Astoria I
THE PERKINS.
Ljdia Auloff. Seattle!
T P Ames, lacoma
Mrs Ames, Tacoma
C Ptterson, Chicago
W Van Vactan,
Laldude
O H Red, Lansing
T Anderson. Hcppner
rs- Anderson, do
C Butler, Pt Townsd
Will Rosmond, Mon
tesano W W Brown, T Dal
R Miacalf, do
Hanna Kellogg,
Miles, Iowa
Hattk Dunn, do
W G Whitney, Idaho
r W K!nne. do
Mrs F Walles. Biggs
C Grochler. do
Trank Parktr, do
Dr L M Sims, Kalam
R L Durham, cit
Mark Rouck. T Dal
Fred Hauser, do
E H Rouck. do
IC L Bell. Pendleton
A F Statter. W Wal
G vv A Ferguson, oo
E M Lauchlln. S F iMrs P Rusch
C Clarkson. Skcgvvay V A Hancock. Tacom
W Cripper. St John
W L Barr. Centralla
Mrs Crlppers. do
G C Ellsburj. do
J Clark, Ogden
A L Bratton. Cor
F S Ivanhoe, La GrJ W Wallace, Hood U
I' A McDonald, do u srananan. ac
J G Inglish. Danville
Mrs Ingllsh. do
Wm Smith. Bakr C
Dr W J Maj, do .
J W Van Done. S F
T F Hopkins. Spok
Mrs Arthur Miller,
W J Pedgcn. Phlla
Mrs Pedgen. do
R K Smith, Tenn
Mrs J W Flshbron,
Duyton
J 11 Wilson. P-nd!t:i
Mrs Wilson, do
Ashland
Miss L Sherran. do
Beatrice Miller, do U J Berrjman, W W
E C Cluster, PomerojlC W A Jotte. Cham-
F W Manghan. Seatl pa, O
A B Rogers, St PaullMaster Jette. do
G R Riggs, Echo 'John Gray. Salem
L H Anthls. S F I D Spaulding. Hoqu
F J Chapman, DallanlM G Nell. S Fran
W L Bunker, Leban 'A H Williams. Salm
Mrs Hubbard. Salem JA O Huntley. Seattle
J M Carey. Boise I J C Buchanan. Corval
A E Owen. Cal M Marson. city
A C Kiichlng. PrlnevjC G Jennings. St L
L E Alllngton, do I
THE IMPERIAL.
F C Boise. Hood RlF J Parker. W Wal
A C Williams. La GrA H Wearley, S Bnd
S Write, Baker City Mrs "W M Gleason,
H E Looladgc. La G The Dalles
Charlotte Mullinix, Fiank Rose, Seattle
Walla Walla IMrs Rose, Seattle
Mrs Ella Mullinix. do Mrs Geo Getty, Ham
Mrs S V Davin. do Luclle F Fargo. W W
JSP
I Seeing is Believing I i
P It Is hard to beliere an Eraporated Creass caa siWiiyBiBalKak
S make so many delicious dishes until you try it gjj
pi yourtelf. When you do, be sure you get Ml
E-. ,-. . . daM A mc other bnd which IS
. conomy Brana tesss I
1 Evaporated Cream acS?S 1
H rich in butter tat and of Hj
M vdrWBs' heaiy and constant consistency. It delights the cook ana tickles the palate. 9NI
hm flUPWV Be tnre you ee le CP kke on the can before you buy. Bj
Wff$Fi!w9h l k be cap otaerit the sign of honest Goods. H
BriiiU HELVETIA WLK CONDENSING CO., M
BviPjigpP Highland, Illinois. 11
x il -! 1'U
YOXHVG itESi troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
oashfulness, Aversion to aoclety, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS)
YOU for BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN. who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonnorhoea, palnfuL bloody urine,
Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid
ney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POlbONOUS
DRUGS.. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat
ment. His Uew Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men. who de
scribe their trouble. PATD3NTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address
J DR, WALKER, 181 First Street,
A Beautiful Young So
ciety Woman's Letter,
St. Paul, Minn.
521 Wabasha St,
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.,
Dear Sir:
"I took Pernnn lait Sum
mer Trhen I Tra all run down,
hnd n headache and backache,
and no ambition for nnythlncr.
I novr feel nit ttcII an I ever did
In all my life, and all thank in
due to your excellent Pernnn.1
Bess F. Healy.
The symptoms of Summer ca
tarrh are quite unlike. In differ
ent cases, but the most con-
mon ones are general lassitude, 3
played-out, tlred-out, used-up.
run-down feelings, combined
with more or less heavy, stu
pid, listless, mental condition.
Relish for food and the ability
to digest food seems to be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow com
plexion, biliousness, coated
tongue, fitful, irregular sleep,
help to complete the picture
which Is so comomn at his sea
son.
Peruna so exactly mets all
these conditions that the de
mand is so great for this rem
edy at this season of the year
that it is nearly Impossible to
1 supply It.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has
found permanent use in so
many homes Is that it contains
no narcotics of any kind. Pe
runa is perfectly harmless. It
can be used any length of time
without acquiring the drug
habit.
7P-&
a
" & t
j ?&-
J M Payne. Salem IJ F Lucas, Heppner
B T Loselie. S F
Mrs Lucas, do
F W Pot er. Eagle C
G M Agnevv, S F
Albert Chamber"",
Honolulu
W D Tempson. St P
J H Smith. Grass V
Mlsn Smith, do
A Smith, do
T r Sturtevaift, do
W R Newman. Spolc
J "P Plnir Clr "Pita lMr Vpwmm rfn
C H Carter. PendletnlH D Wimmor. Osdsn
H J Bean. PendletonjF P Kenctcn, L Anp
Ja A Fee. do
.J H Childcr-j. do
T G Halley, do
J M Jack, do
Mrs Jack, do
J T Hlnkle. do
I. H Baker. Salem
S T Cord well, do
Mrs M C Harris. S Jo
Hhode Hudson, Groja
Rher
Harold Miller
JIr Baker. Salem
L R Leslie. Dallas
Mrs A H'.xson. Ante-IV E Fraser. do
" lope I A Ta lor, Tacoma
R E Jarvls, St PaulMrs Taj lor. do
W F M era. ClatsUa Mrs J B Banks. S Lk
Mrs Mers, do B C Das, Mt Angel
THE ST. CHARLES.
W F Cash. H RlverlJosio Wilcox. Goble
Mrs Cash, do I A B Senger, city
Mi-s Carle Merchant.JJ W Thomas, Molalla.
Vancouv e- IC L Emott, city
Mrs Jim Hendrlx. IC N Diew, Tillamook
Seattle R Burnett, T Dalles
J R Bozarth. Wood-iFred Hill, do
land IO J Cameron, city
Gus Lovegrtn. Stev-.I L Greene, Salem
enson
T E Wright. Nevbrg
Mrs Wri"ht. do
Master Wright, do
M T Hinsel. Lyle
C A Armstrong, Can
ton. O
E P Murray. C Rock
G H Johnston, Rosbir
G W Tenner. Seattle
H B Cone. Buttcvllle
I. O Strain, do
T J Hendericks,
Butte Mont
L Phillips. T Dalles
Kobt Schmidt, Rosb
W L Stent. K-Iso
A. Stanley
D W Bush. Lebanon!!' L Holden. Astoria
E M Good;, do
W C Potter, Tacoma
E Wcodaru
S H Parker, do
C A Baldwin. CathlalMrs S H Parker, do
J B Birser. Seattle S H Parklson
J H Gutrldge IMrs Parkison
G W Bearh, Seattle iW H Cox. Tacoma
A B Davis, Huston II' C lyler
E J Wilson. Sellwood
Mrs Wilson, do
Ed Met2ger, Greshm
S J Klggins, Colo
Mrs Kigglns, do
"V E Moore
D O Rourk
John RKes. T Dalles
John Buschman,
Scappoose
(1 W TlnrUhhrilt
R H Taber, Oregon C
Mrs Taber. do
james Titus. Astoria
E D Garrison. War-Percy Howell. T Dal
ren I J Scholl. Hubbard
Mrs Garrison, do 1.1 L Yerger, do
Ikirs J P Jenkins 'Mrs Yorger. do
rs Ran. ButtevillejV F Compton, Albany
Mrs Parrott. do (
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, J3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma,
First-class restaurant In connection.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment or 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 o
bloody urjne, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain oc
confinement.
Diseases of Men S
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lmpo
tency. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures sruaranteecL
Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
rSr-
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