THE MORNING OREGON! AT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1914.
16
failure of the rivers and harbors bill
to pass. Unless the measure goes
GOMES TO
GIRL'S GASE
UNION FLAG GUARDS
SIOUX INDIAN WILL GALLOP THROUGH STREETS.
through Congress soon it is doubtful
if there will be a resumption of
channel work on the upper stream this
PLEAD
year.
The dredge Chinook is working on
the Columbia River bar and will remain
in service until about the middle of
October. All other Government plants
in the Columbia and inland waters
have been withdrawn, except the
dredge Multnomah, which is operated
with the understanding that the Port
Brand-New Stars and Stripes
Unfurled on Beaver.
Mrs. Mary L. Pierce Asks to
Pay Checks Alleged to In
volve Her Daughter.
of Portland Commission will pay run
ning expenses. Only sufficient men
have been retained by the Federal en
gineers to care for property.
ORIENT GETS LUMBER CARGO
SAFETY AT SEA IS AIMED
MOTHER
DEATH THREAT CLAIMED
WhiU-Haiifd Woman Tells District
Attorney George Hammond
Forced Mrs. Helm to AM Him
Carry Out His riuns.
Mrs. Mary I,. Pierce, widow of
Adjutant-General W. N. Pierce, of Civil
War honors, has come up from her
home in Coronado, Cal., to intercede
with the District Attorney in behalf of
her daughter. Kota Louisa Heim. for
permission to make good the amounts
lost In bad-check deals in which Mrs.
Heim Is alleged to have been involved,
and to take her daughter back home
with her.
"My daughter in reality committed
no crime wilfully," was the plea of the
white-haired little gentlewoman before
the District Attorney, "but she was
driven, in fear of death, to pass the
checks that had been forged."
Kota. Louisa Heim gave herself up
to the authorities in Riverside. Cal..
August 11. three days after the escape
of tho alleged forger George Hammond,
at whore demand she Is said to have
passed the forged checks, and she will
be brought to Portland by Captain
Baty from Los Angeles, probably Sat
urday.
Mother Tells Girl's History.
Mrs. Pierce's account of the his
tory "of the events that led up to the
final arrest or ner aaugmer. as one
gained them at first hand and as they
war told her by Mrs. Heim, was
bathetic.
This is the second time that the
mother has furnished money to rescue
her daughter from difficulties.
Mrs. Pierce said:
"After my daughter -left J. M. I .elm
at the end of fove years" of unhappi
ness. she went to Bend to take up a
homestead, and it was there that she
met George Hammond, who later en
tangled her in his bad-check opera
tions in Portland. He represented him
elf as a timber dealer. When she left
Bend he followed her. Finally, in
Portland, she Insisted that he must let
her know something about his tinan
cial and professional standing if she
was to secure a divorce from ner nus
band and marry him.
"He had been drinking and he bluntly
told her that his business was forgery.
She left him at once, but the next
morning he told her that she must
stand by him. He said that in an un
guarded moment he had given himself
away, and that now unless she stood
by him and shielded him. he would kill
her. In her terror of him, it was possi
ble for him to make this hold over her
still the more strong by compelling
her to go out in Portland that day and
pass a number of forged checks. He
declared he would kill her if she re
fused. "Afterward she went away from him
for a time, but he found her again in
Los Angeles. She was In a manicuring
establishment when he came In and
told her that his accomplice, E. H. Car
penter, had been caught and that he
intended to run away from Los An
geles. "She tells how he went outside and
how she saw a man tap him on the
shoulder and say something to him. As
she turned to pick up her hand-bag, she
heard three shots and looked around
to see the man crumpling down on the
sidewalk and Hammond running away
rapidly.
"She did not realize even then that
he was involved in the affair but ran
to the detective's side and innocently
asked him if she could help him or if
she should call a doctor.
Cop'" Call Reveals Her Plleht.
"Then he called to a policeman, 'Get
the blonde,' and she was horrified to
realize that he meant to arrest her
and that she was looked upon as a
criminal and sought by the police. She
turned and ran, took a taxi-cab and
drove aimlessly about the city, passing
the police station a number of times.
It is strange she was not arrested.
Then she bought a khaki suit and
rented a bicycle and rode out of the
city. She abandoned the bicycle and
wandered for three days In a daze of
terror, sleepless and afraid to stop at
any habitation.
"She said that all the time she could
not get out of her mind the picture of
the detective crumpling up on the
pavement after Hammond fired.
"Finally she walked Into Riverside
and gave herself up to the officers.
"The wounded detective's instruc
tions to 'Get the blonde' and the fact
that In several of the letters which
Hammond wrote her he calls her 'June',
are probably the cause of the police
giving her that shameful nickname of
"June, the Blonde."
Mrs. Pierce is staying with friends In
Portland, whom she knew in Water
town, S. D., years ago, and wasting for
the arrival of her daughter from Los
Angeles, with Captain Baty. The Dis
trict Attorney has given her an audi
ence and listened to her story, but as
yet has made no promises.
Ac-
CHIEF MAKES ENEMY.
Carrying a. message of invitation from Mayor Crass, of Van
couver, Wash., to Mayor Albee, Chief Makes Enemy, a full-blood
Sioux Indian from Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota, will gallop
through the streets of Portland Wednesday morning. Mayor Albee will
receive the message at the Ad Club luncheon, at the Portland Hotel.
The message will be an Invitation to attend the Wild West contests
and 90th anniversary celebration In Vancouver the week beginning
September 7.
Makes Enemy will be garbed as he and his fellow Indians were
50 years ago.
WILD CIRCUS GRIES
AGAIN GREET CITY
Wide-Eyed Children Stare at
Baby Elephant, While Par
ents Glue to Rings.
PAGEANT IS SPECTACULAR
Indians, cowboys and cowgirls doing
daring, thrilling tricks closes the per
formance. In the side show are the fat man,
who says he weighs 620 pounds; the
thin man, who admits to a weight of
38 pounds; the smallest man. Baron
Paucci, 27 inches tall; the big man and
the tattooed man, the sword swallower
and the snake charmer.
The circus will have two perform
ances today. One in the afternoon, the
other tonight.
Prince of Arabia" With Herds of
New Beasts From Jungle Is
r she red In With Trumpet
Blare and Dancing Girls.
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
Oh, joy! the circus is In town.
Yes, 'tis Barnum & Bailey"s "great
est show on earth."
They claim it and I believe It, for 1
was there vesterday. For blocks and
blocks there was a solid mass of hu
manity marching on to the entrance to
the big tents. The "spielers" were
there in great numbers, all crying their
wares and attractions in tne nigniy
approved style of circus day.
"Right this way. ladies and gentle
men" sounded on all sides. There were
the lemonade stands, the popcorn and
peanut booths and the tables where
one might buy "hot dog." Further on
were the palm leaf fans and the pro
grammes.
In the menagerie there is a magnifi
cent collection of wild animals, all well
kept and to all appearances happy in
captivity. The baby giraffe, which is
just five months old. and the baby cam
el, only four months of age, were the
center of attraction.
Sacred Cow of India There.
The sacred cow and ox of India are
devoted to each other. There are ever
so many elephants and they are de
cidedly the best trained elephants that
have been here. Tigers, zebras, mon
keys, leopards, hyenas and many other
animals are found in the collection.
It took some time for the crowd to
get seated, but everything was well
systematized, and the ushers knew
their business. Of course, there were
the women and men, too, whose tickets
were marked section H, who insisted
they would rather sit in section E, and
there were those who asked all sorts
of foolish questions and would have
tried the patience of a saint, but those
ushers were always polite.
Trumpet Blare Telia Pageant.
With a blare of trumpets the curtains
ground the throne and enormous ter
raced stage are parted and the show is
on. After an elaborate tableau In which
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. The pro-4-magniflcently arrayed courtiers, at-
NEUTRAL IDEA IS GIVEN UP
German Liners Not to Bring Ameri
cans Home.
posal of the United States that nations
aft war regard as neutral ships owned
by a belligerent chartered exclusively by
bring Americans home has now been
abandoned. The subject still Is being
discussed through diplomatic channels,
but chiefly to establish the position of
the powers on Article IV of the second
Hague convention.
Under that article, ships engaged In
a philanthropic mission were to be
held exempt from capture. The United
States announced that the repatriation
of Americans was construed by this
Government as such a mission and
asked the powers for a declaration on
the subject. Germany agreed, and
England accepted conditionally, asking
that if German ships were chartered
American officers should man them.
France rejected the proposal, but has
since modified her position to the same
view held by England with reference
to American officers.
Both French and English govern
ments not maintain that if the German
liners tied up In America were char
tered by the United States her officers
should not be permitted to sail into
English or French ports where infor
mation about the forts of a harbor
might be obtained.
Inasmuch as the German shipowners
probably would not wish to employ for
eign officers to handle their ships, the
plan has not met with success. Admin
istration officials, however, said today
that since the plan was proposed ade
quate facilities for transporting Ameri-
EUGENE RATE WAR IS ON
Long-Expected Clash Between City
and Company Starts.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)-j
A long-anticipated rate war between
the municipal power plant and the Ore-
ron Power Company was opened here
. .ay with the announcement by the
1 At:- company that it will- not only
! .. jet but will undercut the reduction
announced this morning by the city
plant.
The private company has riled its
new schedule of rates with the Rail
road Commission, declining to announce
the extent of the cut.
The city's reduction amounted to II
per cent and before the cut was made
ths maximum rate of 9 cents for light
ing and 5 cents for power was lower
than offered in any other city in the
Willamette Valley outside of the vicin
ity of Portland. The new schedule of
8 cents maximum for lighting and 4V4
cents maximum for power, with a
minimum of 1.2 cents for 10,000-kilo-watt
quantities, is almost half the
rates in Eugene two years and a half
ago, before the entrance of the city
plant, which claims the credit for the
reduction.
The present rate war was forecast
recently when the Water Board asked
the Railroad Commission to curb the
activities of the private company and
the latter responded with a request for
unrestricted competition. Neither was
wholly granted.
tendants, princes, magicians and others
take part. King Babar, prince ao
dallah, the princesses and all the fol
lowers wend their way around the vast
arena. There is an immense band and
hundreds of gorgeously appareled men
and women in the parade. The ele
phants and camels by the dozens fol
low the others. They, too, have superb
trappings of plush and sparkling stones
and embroidery. In' the pageant there
are 150 dancing girls who give scarf
dances, garland, wand and basket
dances. The weird accompaniment of
barbaric music and the Oriental splen
dor of he opening performance is most
impressive.
There are three rings and four extra
stages, making seven shows all going
at once. Startling acts are given by
aerial performers, trapeze men and
women and gymnasts. Clever Japanese
give exhibitions of jiu-jitsu and wres
tling; Josephson, an Icelander, throws
all who try to overpower him; snow
white horses and people apepar as
statues, and so it goes.
Clowns Are Really Fanny.
The clowns, of course, are a whole
show in themselves. They have a lot
of new tricks and a line of foolishness
that delights the audience.
Equilibrists, Chinese acrobats. Aus
tralian boomerang throwers, horseback
riders, trained dogs and horses all vie
for honors. Bird Millman, a pretty,
dainty little woman, does a slack-wire
act and introduces a thrilling tango
dance all on the wire
Captain Mason Bound to Announce
Craft's Nationality to Warships
on Course Woman's Demand
for Trunk Delays Sailing.
On the departure yesterday of the
steamer Beaver for California Captain
Mason made it known that he would
take no chances in having passengers
under his care frightened by ferocious-looking-
war vessels that might have
doubts as to the Beaver's nationality.
The skipper ordered a large new
American flag unfurled as soon as the
ship was ready to leave Astoria. The
experience of Captain Canty, of the oil
tanker Catania, a- week ago, in being
ordered by the German cruiser Leipsig
to heave to and show his colors has
prompted masters to fly the States
and Stripes at sea, a custom not fol
lowed by all craft as a rule.
Another feature in connection with
tne sailing or the liner that was
brought about through the war is the
shipment of 30 tons of lard compound
from Portland for Manila, which is to
be transshipped at San Francisco
aboard the Pacific Mail liner Korea,
sailing August 29. The lard compound
was an emergency shipment.
Rate Blocks Shipments.
There was considerable flour avail
able for Oriental delivery, but, as the
rate to San Francisco is $2.50 a ton,
the transfer charge there being GO
cents and the tariff across to the Far
East ?6 for September-October ship
ment, exporters regarded It as pro
hibitive at present. Japanese lines
operating from Puget Sound are han
dling all the cargo they can accom
modate, which Includes some from
Portland.
The Beaver was 20 minutes late get
ting away and all because a woman
passenger insisted that her steamer
trunk be placed In her room, a priv
ilege, she declared, ticket agents at
Seattle and Portland had granted her
as one of the conditions under which
she purchased transportation. Before
the Beaver left the dock the baggage
hold was turned topsy-turvy for the
trunk. The fact it was almost at the
bottom of the pile did not improve the
temper of the searchers. It was not
feminine flxin s for which the trunk
was sougnt, out tne wardrobe or an
infant contained therein, and even the
longshoremen cooled somewhat when
it was learned the fuss was in the in
terest of "de kid."
Ship Is Crowded.
Of 2700 tons of cargo dispatched
there were 900 tons of flour and 500
tons of that was for Central and South
American consignment, being routed to
move from San Francisco via Pacific
Mail steamers. There were 800 tons
of wheat for California, and, with the
usual heavy movement of paper was
a large amount of general merchan
dise. Not a stateroom remained on the
ship. Many of the passengers were
Oregon students bound for Palo Alto.
Christian Bors Leaves Today for
Shanghai Direct.
One cargo that causes no concern
here for its safety is aboard the Nor
wegian steamer Christian Bors, and
consists of 3,574,556 feet of lumber val
ued at $36,156, and was cleared yes
terday by the Pacific Export Lumber
Company for Shanghai. As her country
is not involved in the European hostil
ities and lumber is not looked on as a
cargo belligerents are in need of, she
is expected to reach the other side
without molestation.
The British steamer Colusa, loading
here for South American ports, leaves
the Portland mill at 5 o'clock this
morning to move through the bridges
to the plant of the North Pacific Lum
ber Company. The steamer Santa Ce
cilia goes from Lincton to the Portland
mill for New York cargo. The British
steamer Hazel Dollar is in the lower
harbor ready for sea with a lumber
cargo for Taku.
Marine Notes.
LINERS
HELD
AT
MANILA
WILLIAM KELLY MISSING
Mun Leaves Family at Eugene, Goes
for Work and Disappears.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)
William Kelly has been missing since
Saturday. His wife and 13-year-old
son are destitute in an open camp on
the river bank near Eugene. The police
have notified the officers in neighbor
ing cities to institute a search.
Kelly, with his wife and son, walked
from Cottage Grove to Eugene, 22
miles, looking for work. He carried
everything they had on his back.
His wife last saw him as he started
In search of a job Saturday afternoon.
At that time he had several dollars in
his pocket. Yesterday she telephoned
the police. She says he does not
drink.
German Ships in Port While Brit
ishers Leave Yokohama.
Information by way of Shanghai that
reached Fritz Kirchhoff, Portland agent
of the Hamburg-American, yesterday
was to the effect that the liner An
dalusia, which was scheduled to ar
rive here the latter part of September,
had reported at Manila from Hamburg
and way ports August 15. The Tiner
Hoerde, from Portland June 9, reached
Manila August 2. So far as is known
both vessels were ordered held at Ma
nila because of the European war and
the prospects that Japan would take
action. .
The Merchants' Exchange received a
cable yesterday that the British steam
er Teucer sailed from Yokohama for
Puget Sound early in the day. As the
Royal Mail liner Monmouthshire left
that harbor Saturday, the departures
are looked upon here as meaning that
British vessels will no longer be ham
pered on the trans-Pacific run.
ALCIDES TO BEGIN LOADING
tuuis have been provided in other ways, A regular Wild West show, with real
TAILORS TO FACE TEST
London Genius to Be Called On if
Paris Sends Out No Models.
LONDON, Aug. 14. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) The creative
genius of the London tailors will be
put to teat this Fall, as no models may
be looked for from Paris while the war
lasts.
The Rue de la Paix has taken up the
gun to defend France and its sons have
no time to provide things sartorial for
feminine Europe.
Prohibition Debate On Tonight.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, head of
the Portland W. C. T. U.. and Fred W.
Jobelmann, director of the lecture bu
reau of the Bonville Industrial Cor
poration League, will debate prohibi
tion in room A of the Central Library
at 8 o'clock tonight. The question will
be: "Resolved, that prohibition is im
practicable and does not prohibit." Mr.
Jobelmann will argue for the affirma
tive and Mrs. Unruh for the negative.
Each will have 30 minutes for the main
argument and 15 minutes for rebuttal.
Judge Catena has been Invited to preside.
The Matrimonial Game.
Exchange.
Some women support their husbands,
but that isn't what a man means when
he refers to the matrimonial game as a
"dog's life."
Nordliav Next Squarerigger Expected
to Take Cereal Aboard.
Longshoremen will "turn to" this
morning at the North Bank dock to
load the Norwegian bark Alcides
which has been lying there for over
a week waiting for a grain cargo, with
which she is to be dispatched to the
United Kingdom. It is said that suffi
cient cereal, to fill the vessel is ready
on the dock. The Norwegian bark
Nordhav, which arrived in the harbor
early Monday, is expected to go into a
berth at the Irving dock in a few days
and begin loading at once.
Some exporters say they have made
no change in plans to load vessels un
der charter, and that they will prepare
then for sea in spite of developments
abroad, though when cargoes are sold
payment will probably be demanded in
advance of ships being cleared. If war
risks are quoted freely the situation
will be relieved materially. In that
connection a question has arisen as to
whether the United States Government
will quote risks on foreign sailing
vessels not flying the flags of belliger
ents.
BUOYS WILL BE REPLACED
Lighthouse Tender to Establish Nav
igation Aids in Columbia.
Orders were issued yesterday for the
lighthouse-tender Heather to leave As
toria for Portland this morning and
en route to replace all spar buoys re
moved in the Spring to save them from
damage or shifting during the June
freshet. Captain Archie Pease, of the
Columbia River Pilots' Association, is
to be aboard the tender and confer
with the master of the vessel in re
establishing the aids.
The Willamette had dropped to a
stage of 4.2 feet above zero here yes
terday, a decline of eight-tenths of a
foot in 24 hours, and the indications
are that it will continue to recede un
less heavy rains are experienced. The
absence of spar buoys would not ordi
narily bother pilots handling large ves
sels, but low water and smoke that
hangs over the Lower Columbia from
forest fires make the marks more desirable.
MATHLOMA OUT OF
SERVICE
New jersey factories employ more than
333t000 workers. , Li 1
Bar Dredge Only Floating Plant Em
ployed by Government.
Government improvements - on the
Upper Willamette River were brought
to a temporary close with the arrival
here yesterday of the snagboat Math
loma and a pile-driving outfit that was
engaged In dyko construction. The
withdrawal of, tjie plan is due its Jto
On the Portland - Alaska steamer
Thomas L. Wand, which is scheduled
to depart tonight, will be 200,000 feet
of lumber, 12,000 cans and about 300
tons of merchandise. Shipments of
perishables to Alaska are Increasing
rapidly, and a larger lot will go on th
J. B. Stetson, which left Juneau Monday
and is looked for Saturday or Sunday
The Wand discharged yesterday
Oak-street dock.
Bringing 1000 tons of general cargo
from San Francisco the steamer San
Ramon is due here today. She has con
siderable sugar for this city. The
steamer Northland is due Friday with
full cargo.
Inbound from San Francisco the
steamer Francis H. Leggett was entered
with 16,000 sacks of cement, and left
the harbor last night to finish discharg
ing at Astoria, after which she pro
ceeds to Hoquiam to load lumber for
San Pedro.
Included in the cargo of the steamer
.Tohan Poulsen. an arrival from the
Golden Gate yesterday, were T15.000 red
brick for Astoria. The vessel has been
cleared for the return voyage with 550
tons of meat, 75 tons of feed and 410j
000 feet of lumber.
Among other stuff entered on the
manifest of the gasoline schooner Patsy
yesterday were 31 tubs of butter from
Acme. She was cleared with 150 tons
of cargo for Glenada, Florence, Maple
ton and Reedsport.
Crowded with passengers and having
an average cargo the steamer Rose City
came in from California ports last
night. Fog off the coast held the ves
sel, while she was slightly behind
schedule leaving the Golden aGte.
Captain Iversen, of the Norwegian
bark Nordhav, reports that when on
the way here from Santa Rosalia one
of the sailors died from injuries sus
tained through falling into the hold
The body was buried at sea.
On her first voyage since she was
seriously damaged in the fire that de
stroyed Montgomery and Columbii
docks March 12, the steamer Cricket
has been listed to return from San
Francisco with general cargo for the
Dodge line.
News From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
The steam schooner Multnomah arrived
today from San Francisco with general
merchandise for Astoria and Portland
The steam schooner Shoshone ar
rived early from San Francisco and is
to load lumber at Rainier and St. Hel
ens.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen
arrived from San Francisco with a car
go of 25,000 brick for Astoria. After
discharging, she proceeded to Portland.
The steam schooner Quinault sailed
today for Southeastern Alaska with a
cargo of general merchandise.
The tank steamer Oleum arrived
from California with fuel oil for As
toria and Portland.
The British tank schooner Ponus,
which arrived from the Orient, sailed
today for- San Francisco under orders
from the Standard Oil Company. While
here her wireless plant was sealed by
the customs authorities in accordance
with the neutrality regulations.
The steamer Rose City arrived from
San Francisco -and San Pedro, and re
ports extremely thick weather all the
way up the coast.
The steamer Beaver sailed for San
Francisco and San Pedro tonight.
The schooner William Bowden sailed
today for New Zealand with a cargo of
lumber for Westport.
The steamer Francis Leggett ar
rived from San Francisco with a cargo
of cement. She went direct to Portland
to discharge a portion of her cargo;
will return here to discharge the rest
and then will proceed to Grays Harbor
to load lumber.
The gasoline schooner Randolph ar
rived from Portland, and after dis
charging here several hundred cases of
salmon, which she brought from Rogue
River on her last trip, sailed for the
Coast port.
The steamer Daisy Gadsby sailed
this evening for San Francisco with a
cargo of grain and lumber.
The steamer San Ramon arrived from
San Francisco with cargo for Portland.
THE INN l5f iilll' ;
NARADA FALLS ' jZTityfi & $
I The Finest Scenic Drive skip
on the Continent
Rainier National Park
UneJ Sam's Sfost Attractive Natural Playground
SEASON NOW OPEN
REACHED VIA THE
"MILWAUKEE
(TACOMA EASTERN R. R.)
For descriptive literature, rates, etc., apply to
E. K. GARRISON D. F. & P. A.
Third and Stark. Portland.
alLfctsw Brrmtw tt.n. aaaafl
steamers Geo. V Kid it for Cooi Bay nu
Eureka: W. H. Lett for Ura Harbor
Klamath for San Francisco; Beaver for ban
Pedro via. Sati Franc laco.
Astoria. Aug. Arrived at mUJiildit
and left un at 2 A. M.. Hteamera Johan
Poulaan and Multnomah, from mt ran
Cisco: arrived at 1 and left up at llM A. M.
ateamer F. H. Leagett, from San Francisco
arrived at - ana leit up at s:3U, sieamur
Shoshone, from San Francisco; sailed at 0
A. M. sL.ea.iner Thomas I.. W and. fur Mv.uk
way and way ports; arrived at 11:10 A. M.
and left ud at 1 P. M.. steamer Rose City
i roni Bsun I'eu: o via. sun r r;inc mco ; rauvu
at 1 P. M.. schooner William Bowden, for
Tlmaru; sailed at 7 A, M.. steamer Andy
Mahony. from Santa Rosalia, for Grays
Harhar.
San Francisco. Aug. 14. Sailed at 7 P. X.,
steamer TOM in It, lor Portland.
Yokohama. Aug. 20. Sailed. lirUlt.ii
steamer Teucer. f nun Liverpool for Seatt le
Redondo. Aug. Arrive, strainer no-
salie Mahony. from Portland.
Seatt c. Aug. 14. Arrived at B P. M
steamer Queen Maud, from Columbia River
ror Calcutta.
San Pedro. Aug. 24. Arrived ami sailed.
steamer Yucatan, for ban Diego.
Astoria. Aug. -4. Called at 2:K barken
tine James Tuft, for Iqulque; sailed at 7
P. M., steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas, for San
Francisco.
traits of Magellan. Aug. Ifl. Arrived,
steamer Kronprinz Gustai Adolf, liull for
San Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. iia. Arrived, steamers
Col la (British), from Mojl; Fair Oaks. Clare
mont, from Grays Harbor; ship Annie M.
Reid (British), from Callao. Sailed, steam
ers Falcon, for Everett; Col. E. L. Drake,
for Puget Sound; Sequoya (British), for
Mojl ; Adeline Smith, for Coos Bay ; Manoa,
for Honolulu; schooners Salvador, for Mukll-
eo; James A. Bruce, for Puget Sound.
Seattle, Aug. Arrived, steamers Dol
phin, from Southeastern Alaska; Argyll.
rom port wan i-uis tiuvernor. iron, san
Diego; Tamplco, from San Francisco; Th Is
le, from n usuagaK. a e . steamers
Shidruoka Maru (Japanese), for Hongkong
.ansing, for Port ban Luis; Admiral Samp
Mariposa, for outti western Alaska : Ad
mlral Watson, for San Francisco; Humboldt
for Southeastern Alaska; Queen, for San
Diego.
DRUG RING IS FOUND
Apothecary Confesses That
Julius Knispel Is Retailer.
TEN ARE THROWN INTO JAIL
Smuggling of Corn Inc. anil MorptltM
mid Tliclr DIMrlhiillnn l.nlct to
1'rlsoncrs SoIk Orator
Hcgardcd a- 1-ciulor.
Tides at Aittorla Wednesday.
lush. I Low.
A. M T.Ofeet lO:11 A. M 1.8 feet
P. M 9.1 feet,ll:2ll A. M 0. 3 foot
Columbia Kiver Bar Keport.
NORTH HEAD, Vah., Aug. 23. Condi
tion of bar at 5 P. M., smooth; weather
loudy; wind, northwest, 18 miles.
Marconi 'Wireless Heports.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug:. 25. (Spe
cial.) The steam schooner Speedwell
arrived in port today.
MARINE INTELIjIGEXOE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Data.
Geo. W. Elder Eureki In port
Roanoke. . . .
Breakwater.
Rose City
Heaver
Bear.
. . . . San Diego. . .
. . . . Coos Bay
. . . . Xoa Angeles. . .
. . . -Los Angeles . . .
. . . .Los Angeles. .
Yucatan San Diego
DUE TO DEPART.
.In port
..In port
..In port
. . Sept. 4
. . A tut. 30
. .Aug. 30
Name. For Date.
Breakwater Coos Bay Aug, 20
Roanoke San Diego Aug. 20
Willamette San Franciseo. Aug. 28
Harvard s. F. u L. A. Aug. 2t
Geo. W. Elder Eureka Aug. 26
Tale S. F. to L. A Aug. 28
San Ramon .San Francisco. . . .Aug. 29
Multnomah ,.. .San Diego Aug. 29
Rose City Los Angeles Aug. go
paraiso -San Francisco. . . Sept. 2
Yucatan an Dleio bept. 2
Bear Los Ang- les -Sept. A
Heaver Los Aneles bept. u
Klamath San Diego bept. 14
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE.
Na.r.o. From uaie.
Andalusia Hamburg ndTt
Monmouthshire London Sept. 15
Den of Alrlle London tiept. 22
Merionethshire. . . . London Oct. 25
Belgravla Hamburg -Oct. 28
Cardiganshire London Nov. 15
Brasilia Hamburg Nov. 23
Name. For Date. .
Monmouthshire. . . .London tnd'f't
Andalusia Hamburg nd'ft
Den of Airlle London Oct. 1
Merionethshire. . . . London Nov. 2
Rlzravta Hambursf Nov. c
Cardiganshire London Nov. IS
Brasilia Hamburg ov. xs
ALASKAN SERVICE.
Name. For Date.
Thos. L. Wand. . . . -Skagway Aug. 25
J. B. Stetson .Skagway Aug. 30
Quinault Skagway Sept. 10
Movements or Vessels.
PORTLAND. Auir. 25. Arrived, steamers
Johan Poulsen, Multnomah. Shoshone, F. H.
l-eirffett. from San Francisco; Rode City,
from. Sao Pedro vis Sao. EraacUco, galled.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M.. August
25, unless otherwise designated.)
El Segundo, Richmond for Seattle, 523
miles north of San Francisco.
John A. Hooper, Raymond for San Pedro.
20 miles south of Columbia River.
Beater. Portland for San Francisco, 30
mllea south of Columbia River.
Argyll, Port San Luis to Seattle, 95 miles
from Seattle.
Queen, Seattle to San Francisco, 'J miles
south of Cape Flattery.
Santa Cruz. New York to San Francisco,
tMu miles south of San Pedro, August 21, 8
P. M.
Scott. San Pedro to Puget Sound ports,
20 miles eaat of Point Conccpclon.
Flfield. Eureka to San Pedro, off Point
Concepclon.
Damara. San Francisco to New York, 33
miles eaat of Point Concepclon.
Harvard. San Pedro to San Francisco,
passed Point Hueneme 0:18 P. M.
Lucas, Portland to Richmond, 10 mllea
north of Blunt'a Reef.
Vance, with log raft. Astoria to San
Francirco. 9 miles south of cape Mendocino.
Yosemlte. San Francisco to Portland, 05
miles north of Blunt s noef.
Redondo. San Francisco to Coos Bay, off
N. W. Seal Rock.
Siberia. Orient to San Francisco. 1290
mllda out. August 24. S P. M.
Santa Rita.- Honolulu to San Francisco.
.-: miles out. AUKUSt 24. 8 P. M.
Chanslor. Honolulu to San Francisco. 498
miles out. August 24. 8 P. M.
Catania. Seattle to port San Luis, 9t miles
south of Fan Franrlsco.
Drake. Richmond to Seattle, 10 miles
north of Point Arena.
Falcon, with tows. San Francisco to Se
attle, off J'oint Arena.
Herrin. San Francisco to Monterey, 34
miles from San Francisco.
Maverick. Richmond to Eureka, 101 miles
north of San Francisco.
Topeka. San Francisco to Eureka, 8 miles
south of Point Arena.
Santa Maria, port llarrora to beanie, ,iu
miles north of Point Arena.
Celllo. Seattle to Sun Francisco, U miles
south of Blunt's Reef.
Adeline Smith. San Francisco to Coos Bay.
75 mi;.... north of San Francisco.
Nann Smith, Coos Bay to San Francisco.
50 miles north of San Francisco.
Arollne. San Pedro to San Francisco. 7
miles north of Point Sur.
Buck. Monterey to Portland, 40 miles from
Monterey.
Fanagut. San Francisco lo Seattle, off
Bollnas.
Chanslor. Honolulu to San Francisco, 26
miles out.
Grace Dollar, Port San I.uls to Hamlon,
98 miles south of San Francisco.
Santa Rita. Honolulu -Jo San Francisco,
300 miles out.
Mass to He Bald for Pope,
A public memorial service for l'ope
Plus X will be held at St. Mary-a Ca
thedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Arch
bishop Christie will celebrate aol.-nui
pontifical requiem mass. The raappuMa
will be suns by a choir of 12 priests.
Interstate smuKKlIng; mini tTsVdlai In
morphine and cocaine are believed to
have been the work of a granit of which
Julius Knispel, soapbox orator an. I sec
retary of the Oregon Ixiaguo for tho
Abolition of Capital Punishment, Is al
leged to be one of the leaders.
Kills; . .. his partner, Adolph Iiwen
thal; Charles Hill. Kllen Hill, his wife;
Paul Smith. Sidney Holgatc. John
Taylor, William Simmons, George W.
Russell and Frank Kirkpatrlck. a drug
gist at Kast Forty-first and Holgate
streets, were arrested yesterday. Others
have been seised within tho past week
as alleged members of the gang which
has been poddllng drugs In Portland
.and elsewhere.
Detectives say several of those ar
rested robbed many Portland resi
dences recently. Their desire for the
drugs, it is said, 'prompted the rob
beries. F. Goldenburg, one of tho
prisoners, left a watch as security with
Kirkpatrlck. another prisoner, to en
able Goldenburg to obtain cocaine and
morphine from the druggist. Kirk
patrlck, the druggist, confessed to that
effect yesterday.
It Is doclared by the police that
Klrkpatrlck's drug store was the prin
cipal distributing point for the drugs,
and that Knispel and Lajwenthal acted
as retailers. Accoroing to usutio.
Coleman, who Is working on tho case
with Detectives Snow. Tackaberry ana
Hellver. Kirknatrick received a 30
check from Knispel Saturday for eight
bottles of morphine and eight bottle
of cocaine. Kirkpatrlck says lvnispei
retails the drugs.
Knispel was Involved In tie custom
House cafe raid recently but was re
leased. Kirknatrick was arrested ten
days ago on a similar charge and was
fined 1200. Many 01 tne outer pusoneia
are old offenders.
liiliiue Antl-I'rohlhltloii DrluKe On.
The oldest and Iho youngest antl-
prohlbltlon lecturers in uregon wm
peak at a puonc recepimn tv u
by the Women s r;quai itignts
In the Klliabethan room of tho Imper
ial Hotel this afternoon between two
and four o clock. ni ganiiea opposi
tion to the proposed prohibition amend
ment to the state constitution on wm
part of the women of Oregon will be
the motif of the reception. The oldl i
..,:,ker Is Mrs. Abigail Scott Utinlwjy.
honorary president of the National
Woman's Kqual Suffrage I .. . . und
the youngest Is a little alii ton years
old, daughter of an Kast Hide rcsldiiil.
.lersej Om's Yield lrgl.
WAIstaA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. II
(Special.) A thoroughbred Jersey cow,
owned by the Stubhlefleld home. In the
vear ending Saturday night gave II.
046 pounds "f milk, testing 4 per cent
of butterfat. U J. Campbell, superin
tendent of the home, figured the Income
on h butter basis, placing the price at
30 cents a pound, which makes III:.
There was In addition the shimmed
milk with a market value of 25 cent
a hundred pounds, and also the calf.
It COt about tl cents a day to feed 'he
..ilnial or 0 for the year
"o ti'.lc power plMnli up i 50-hors
,... tout ur nude oil lor fuvl ai vUlUi.lg
Into common use in France,