The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1902, PART THREE, Page 22, Image 22

22
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, "JUNE 1, 1902.
HEAVYLUMBERSHIPMENTS
MAY EXPORTS BY SEA. "WERE THE
LARGEST OX RECORD.
Wheat and Flonr Shipments "Were (
Lighter Than Usnal-Vanconver
Has "Wheat Tort Pretensions.
Over MO. 000,000 feet of lumber was shipped
Jxova Portland by water In the month
closing yesterday. This breaks all previ
ous records lor the port, and Is a figure
which will hardly be approached In the
month by any other port in the North
west. "When it Is. considered that Eortland
ias almost unknown as a lumber ship
ping 5ort half o dozen years ago, the
jshowlng made is all the more remarkable,
'.rhe shipments to the Orient, Siberia and
2Iawall alone reached a total of over 7,KX
000 feet, whDe nearly 3.000,000 feet went
coastwise to the California ports. The
eliipb going off coast and the cargoes
carried were as follows:
2ame Feet.
Vemtnor ..... 3,000.992
Quten Mary 2,535,041
Car.l 1.5G8.S50
aiaiy Dodge 320,000
Total - 7,0.4,583
Th.e coasting -ves&els were as follows:
NiUTne Feet.
John. A 340.000
jaqua 400,000
Cbartes Wilson 425.000
JDesp.itch 250,000
Abcnl-en - 460,000
Lakrx.J -r. 520,000
TotiC 2,395,000
This .makes a total cleared by water from,
the city during the month of 10.3C9.5S3 feet,
and as it comes at a time when the wheat
shlpplrv? has fallen to a very low ebb,
its effect on general trade is quite appar
ent. "V",heat and flour shipments for the
month "were the smallest of the season,
there being no Oriental steamer sailing,
and a -shortage in tonnage preventing
much of a wheat fleet. Shipments of flour
to San Francisco were quite heavy, but
were stlE behind the figures for the same
date lasuyear. - t
, JSEW GRAIX PORT.
Vancouver, B. C, Aspires to Flstire
in the "Wheat Export Trade.
Although. Vancouver has made rather
Blow work of loading ber first grain
eteamer and was obliged to fiend it over
to Taconia to finish, her citizens are al
ready talking of the time when she will
be making a bid for the shipment of
grain oat an extensive scale. One of
the Canadian shipping men is quoted
by the Vancouver Province as follows:
"Of coarse, the routing of the Canadian
grain trade this way to the Old Country
is a new proposal, end It remains to be
seen whether a big business cannot be
built up here. From a transportation
point of view, the plan eeems to me
to be entirely feasible. There has been
a very decided decrease in freights to
the Old Country from the Pacific Coast
during the last yeart or two, and If tne
China Mutual liners, for instance, and
other vessels to be put on, can arrange
lor return cargoes of "wheat, there is
no reason why a good rate should not
he made and business settled on that
basis. Then, again, this route will cer
tainly have a "big advantage when the
Panama Canal is completed, and ship
ments can be rouled in that direction."
That the port is already doing some
wheat and flour (business is shown by the
following from. t2w same paper:
"One thousand tons of Canadian flour
will bo taken to Australia by the Mlowera,
which departs on Friday afternoon. This
is one of the largest shipments of this
product transported to the southern con
tinent this year, aaid indicates what favor
flour manufactured in Canada obtains
there. It is probable that this is but
the forerunner of many shipments, as the
failure of the Australian grain crop will
undoubtedly cause large Importations to
be made from Canada. This shipment is
brought overland from Xeewatln; and
No. 3 warehouse on the wharf la now
filled with it. There are also 100 tons of
American flour which will be carried by
the Mlowera. In addition to.thl sthere
are 150 tons of w&eat to form part of the
cargo. This is coming from the North
west territories.
FLOTTBEK SALVAGE CASE.
San Francisco Court "Will Pass on
the Decision, of Jndge Hanford.
Mr. J. C. Flanders returned yesterday
from San Francisco, where he has been
looking after the Flottbek libel case. An
appeal was taken from the decision oc
Judge Hanford, who awarded about ?22,000
salvage to the steamship Mattewan and
the Puget Sound Tugboat Company. The
latter company was awarded about ?13,-
000, and a portion of it was to go to
the crews of the tugs. One of the items
of this award was the sum of 1000 for
the crew of tho tug Holyoke, and the
owners of the Flottbek used this as a
leverage ior prying over the decision.
as It was stated that the Holyoke did
not get within 25 miles of the chip when
she was tn distress. The objection to
the $9000 given to the Mattewan and crew
was on the grounds that she rendered no
assistance, for after taking the ship's
hawser and breaking it, she steamed away
and left the Flottbek to her fate. The
matter was argued and submitted, and In
due season a decision will be given.
ACTIVE COASTTXG FLEET.
Large ICnmucr ol Small Steam and
Sail Vessels A'otf Engaged.
The schodner Lizzie Vance arrived In
at Astoria yesterday, after a fair passage
of 11 days from Ban Francisco. The
Chas. Wilson had a more favorable gale,
for she arrived at San Francisco yes
terday after a passage of but six days
from Portland. The coasting fleet, both
steam and sail, continues to increase in
size, and tho route between this city
end California ports is seldom without
from two to half a dozen vessels coming
or going, with as matay .more in port at
one end or the other of the route. The
schooner Abblo and the steamer Iaqua
arrived at San Pedro Friday evening.
and the Alliance at San Francisco yes
terday afternoon. The Aberdeen Is due
today from San Francisco, and the Lakme
will tall from the Bay City for Portland
this morning. The John A. sailed from
the Columbia Friday, and the barkentlne
Quickstep Thursday. In addition to the
fleet which runs in and out of Portland,
a large number of vessels are plying be
tween the Knappton mills, at the mouth
of the Columbia, and California ports.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. May 31. Arrived down at 7 A. M.
British ship Lord Shaftesbury. Arrived at
4 P. M. Schooner Lizzie Vance, from San
Francisco. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M.
smooth: wind northwest; -neather cloudy.
Falmouth. Arrived May 30 German ship Su
sana. from Portland
San Franctsco. May 31. Arrlved-Schooncr
Charles R. "Wilson, from Portland. Arrived at
2 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Portland
San Pedro Arrl ed May 30 Steam schooner
Iaqua and schooner Abble, from Portland.
New York, May 31. Arrived Lucania, from
LUorpool; Pretoria, from Hamburg; St; Paul,
from Southampton; Island, from Chrlstlanla.
Scllly. Pae&ed May 30 German bark Sces
torrt, from Portland.
Swansea. Sailed "May 20 British ship G. W.
Wolff, for Portland.
Queenow n. Arrived May 30 British ship
Torriden, from Portland.
New York, May 31. Arrived Celtic, from
L!venool.
Liverpool, May 31. Arrived Campania and
Cevic, from New York.
San Francisco. May 31. Arrived Schooner
Charles R. "Wilson, from Portland; steamer
San Pedro, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Al
liance, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Queen.
r
for Victoria: barkentlno Wrestler, for 'Port
Gamble; steamer Hathor, for Tacoma.
Hoqulam. Sailed May 2S Schooner Henry
Wilson, from Aberdeen for "San Francisco:
20th. schooner Katie Fllcklager, from Hoquiam
for San Francisco; 30th, -steamer Chehalls,
from Aberdeen for San Francisco. Arrived
Et'jamer Sailor Boy, from San Francisco for
Aberdeen.
Seaitl-, May 31. Arrived Steamer Chlco,
from Valdes; steamer Indiana, fram San Fran
Cisco. Yokohama, May 31. Arrived previously Nip
pon Mam, from San Francisco, via Honolulu,
for Hong Kong.
New York, May 31. Arrived1 Tlrndam. from
Rotterdam; L'Aqultalne, from Havre. Sailed
Potsdam, for Rotterdam, la Boulogne; La
Gascogne. for Havre; Casscl, for Bremen;
Hohenzollern, for Naples and Genoa.; Umbrla,
for Liverpool; Mlnnetonka, for London; Colum
bia, for Glasgow.
Hong Kong, May 30.' Arrived Doric, from
San Francisco, via. Honolulu and Manila.
Hamburg, May 31. Arrived Auguste Vic
toria, from New York. via. Plymouthand Cher
bourg. Southampton, May 31. Arrived Friederlch
der Grouse, from New York for Bremen.
Queenstowa, May 31. Arrived Cymric, from
New York for Liverpool.
Liverpool, May 31. Sailed Etrurfa, .-for New
York. Antwerp, May 3L Arrived Southwark, for
New York.
Havre, May 31. Sailed La Loralne, for New
York. Cherbourg. May 3L Sailed St. Louis, from
Southampton for New York.
ARMY REDUCED.
General Order Issued by Secretary
of "War Hoot.
WASHINGTON. May 3L By direction
of the President, Secretary Root has Is
sued a general order decreasing the
strength of our permanent establishment
and changing the ratio of its make-up as
provided in the general order Issued last
May, to carry out the Army rebrganlza
tion liw. Under the general order of last
May, the total strength of tho Army was
llxed at 77.2S7 men. The order Issued to
day reduces this figure to G5,497 a reduc
tion of 10,790.
In the cavalry branch of tho service the
old order Epeclfled 12 troops of S5 men each
trt n rfHmntr thf new order AStahlishe.i
32 troops of 75 men each. This will de-j
crea the total strength of the 15 cavalry
regiments from 13,840 to 14,040.
In the artillery branch, the coast contin
gent will be kept at Its former strength of j
120 companies of 109 enlisted men each, or
a total of 13,734, but the field artillery
will be reduced from 20 batteries of 160
men each to 2S batteries (25 light and
three mountain) of ISO men each. Provi
sion Is made in the new order for two
siege batteries, each with a strength of
ICO men, which. In addition to the light
and mountain batteries, will give the ar
tillery corps a total enlisted strength of
17,742, as .against the 1S.662 men provided
in 'the former order.
The new order reduces the number of
men to an infantry company from 101 to
0, and our 30 regiments of 12 companies
each will now give a total infantry force
of 29.8S0. instead of 38,530.
The strength of the engineer branch re
mains as- formerly, as does also the
strength of the staff departments.
It will be the plan of the "War Depart
ment hereafter to divide the Army, as
provided in the order issued today, into
thirds, having one-third of the entire
establishment in the Philippines at all
times and the two remaining thirds in
the United States and elsewhere. By this
plan an enlisted man, taking six years as
a basK would serve four years In the
United States proper, or In Hawaii, or in
Alaska, to every two years served In the
Philippines.
NEW OFFICE FOR MAYOR.
H. S. Rone Appointed Local Agent of
Chicago, Milvraukcc t St. Paul.
Mayor H. S. Rowe hag been appointed
local agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad, to succeed C. J. Eddy,
who tendered his resignation some time
ago. The appointment will take effegt
July 1, the day Mr. Rowe retires from
public office. Mr. Eddy had been con
nected with the company for a number of
years, and -while his retirement will be
regretted by all his associates, Mr. Howe's
re-entrance into the railroad business will
be welcomed by the many friends he made
during his 22 yeans railroad experience
in 'Oregon. Mr. Rowe served In all thp
departments of the transcontinental lines
ana zor six years ne was general super,
intendent of the O. R. & X. Co. In that
position he made a host of friends on both
the rail and the river lines, who will be
highly pleased with his appointment.
Mr. Eddy has been In charge of the office
which he will leave for 13 years. In
this time he has made many friends in
Oregon. He will go East Monday, but
will return, before July to induct Mr.
Rowe into the office.
"I don't like to go," said Mr. Eddy,
yesterday, "but my home Is In Chicago,
where my -wife has had to remain most
of the time since I have been here, on
account of her health. As I have arrived
at a period of life when It Is time to get
out of the harness, I havejieclded to leave
Portland. For 35 years I have been with
railroads, 25 years with the Milwaukee.
I like Oregon better than any place on
earth, and, did my domestic affairs per
mit, I should make my home here."
i
Dejrrees For Women.
NEW YORK, May 3L-Xew York Uni
versity will confer the degree of master
of letters upon Mies Helen Miller Gould.
Miss Emily Ogden Butler and Mrs. Henry
Draper, who has served as president of
the women's advisory committee. The de
grees will be conferred t the commence
ment exercises of the down-town schools
of the university, in Metropolitan Opera
House, next Thursday evening. Dr. Wil
liam P. Martin, for many years president
of the university at Pekln, and a sur
vivor of the siege, will be commencement
orator.
WHAT WILL OREGON DO WITH THE ARMY?
READ WHAT A LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF NEV YORK
SAYS ABOUT MONDAY'S ELECTION
In the Oregon campaign the issue Is
squarely Joined. The people of that great
Pacific State will vote next month on the
Democratic proposal to reverse the policy
of McKinley and the overwhelming ver
dict of 1S00, In popular approval thereof,
by withdrawing the sovereignty of the
United States from the Philippines. The
voters have the proposition fairly before
them In the Democratic platform declar
ing that the Government "should grant
Independence" to the Filipinos, and in the
Republican platform unequivocally pro
nouncing "against all proposals looking to
the retirement of the United States from
the Philippine Islands." Fortunatejy no
vital state or local matters intrude them
selves upon the canvass. It is a square,
out-and-out fight. To scuttle or not to
scuttle Is the question.
The Issue is not new. It was passed
on by the State of Oregon as well as the
Nation two 'years ago, and the verdict
was so conclusive as apparently to dis
courage the taking of an appeal. But the
antl-lmpcriallsts have returned to the at
tack with fresh "ammunition" and a new
lino of argument to support their policy
of scuttle, which they ask the people of
Oregon to approve. They now propose to
abandon the Philippines because the
American Army is engaged "in wholesale
massacre and torture" of the gentle Fili
pino. They have produced half a dozen
allegations of specific instances In which
natives were tortured, or, at least, where
in orders were Issued to torture them,
for tho purpose of obtaining military in
formation, to prove that the Administra
tion and the Army have a settled policy
like that of the Spanish Inquisition. It
matters little to the anti-Imperialists that
some of the few specific cases they quote
THE LAST GUN FIRED
.
(Continued from Page 17.)
Democrats oppose the Republican party,
but upon small lssues,'upon matters con
cerning which they have no very definite
opinion. They talk about flat salaries, yet
they have not proved to be very ardent
supporters of a flat-salary system. They
are rather like the schoolteacher who
could teach that the world; Is round or
flat. Just as the school board wished.
"When Mr. Chamberlain -was Attorney
Generil the fees paid the state officers
were Just as large as they are now, but
Mr. Chamberlain did not make any effort
to prevent the payment of those fees.
This question has been raised simply to
pull the wool over the eyes of the people
and prevent their seeing the larger and
more vital questions, beside which this
dwindles into insignificance.
"Is there anything In the National Ad
ministration that warrants you In voting
against the Republican party? What has
President Roosevelt done that he should
be repudiated? Do you want to repu
diate his policy regarding the Philippines,
or his war against the trusts? "We have
a man in the White House who has not
only capacity but the courage to fight
for what he believes to be for the best
interests of the rights of the people whom
ho serves. He Is a man who never backs
down when he has once entered upon a
great.undertaklng, and if the people will
stind byx him he will carry that war
against the trusts to success.
"I ask you all as Republicans to lay
aside your personal likes and dislikes, Ig
nore all factional differences in the Re
publican party and forget for the time
being that you are Simon or anti-JSimon
men, and stand together at the polls next
Monday and win a record-breaking vic
tory for the Republican party. Next
Monday, then, will be a proud day for
Oregon, a proud day for 'the Republican
party, a proud day for President Roose
velt's Administration, a proud day for
the City of Portland, and a God's bless
ing to the whole country."
Dolllver on the Issncx.
Victor B. Dolllver, of Iowa, made a very
Interesting and effective address upon the
Issues of a National character, as they
are affected by tho Oregon election.
He expressed hla hesitancy at making a
political speech when the whole commu
nity is under the shadow of a great be
reavement by reason of the death of that
distinguished gentleman, ex-Governor
Sylvester Pennoyer, and yet such were
the exigencies of politics that the work
must go on though tho workman full.
He, spoke most kindly and feelingly
concerning the death of ex-Governor Pen
noyer, pajlng him a tribute for his un
yielding adherence to principle, as he
eaw It, and for his pure and kindly life
in this community. He said that only
yesterday he received from his mother
(Mrs. William Larrabee). In Iowa, a let
ter asking him to call upon Governor Pen
noyer and present to him assurances of
the high regard and consideration of her
family in Iowa. He said he replied to the
letter, promising to make the call at the
earliest possible moment, and that he did
not do so ehowc the mutability and un
certainty of all things terrestrial.
He read the following sentences from
Governor Pcnnoyer"s Christmas letter to
Grover Cleveland In 1S93:
"Today Is the first Christmas In the
history of Oregon when more than two
thirds of the people arc without employ
ment, and more than ont-thlrd ara with
out sufficient means of support. Business
Is almost completely stagnated, money Is
not to be obtained, and the debtors are
powerless to avoid the seizure of their
property and their homes to satisfy at a
small percentage of their value, the claims
of their creditors."
He eald the remedy for this condition
suggested by tho dear old Governor had
been discredited, but that all In the aud
ience could testify that the Governor did
not overstate the facts .as to the condi
tions, which existed at that time, and
then dramatically exclaimed:
"Will You Vote For Say of 0:?"
"Men of Oregon I Will you vote to take
one step toward a return to those awful
conditions? If not, vote the Republican
ticket next Monday from top to bottom.
" 'God of our father?, spare us jet,
'Lest we forget, lest we forget-' "
Mr. Dolllver called forth a hearty cheer
by saying that the Democratic party Is
never willing to fight Its battles upon Its
past achievements nor Its present posi
tions, but always asks support for what it
will do In the future. The " Democratic
part' doubtless thinks Its future is as good
as anybody's.
The addresses by C. W. Fulton and L. R.
Webster were also enthusiastically re
ceived, and when each paid an eloquent
tribute to Judge Williams the crowd went
wild with approval.
DE3IOCRATS' LAST RALLY.
Candidate Make Specche -Itcaolu-tionn
on Death of Pennoj er.
The Democrats held their last rally of
the campaign In the Tabernacle, corner
of Twelfth and Morrison streets, last
night. An audience of between 1S00 and
1S00 people gathered to hear speeches by
W. A. Wann, candidate for the office of
Superintendent of Public Instruction;
George E. Chamberlain for tho Governor
ship; W. F. Butcher, and a candidate for
Congress from the Second District, and
Robert D. Inman, a candidate for the
Mayoralty.
Owing to the death of ex-Governor
Pennoyer, the" early part of the meeting
was In the nature of a memorial serv
ice. After a few remarks Chairman White
introduced J. H. Raley, of Pendleton,
candidate for the Attorney-Generalship,
who read the following memorial:
"The City of Portland, the common
wealth of Oregon and the Nation at large
lo?t a distinguished citizen by the death
of Sylvester Pennoyer. whose demise oc
curred on Friday, May 30, at 4 o'clock P.
M. As Mayor of this city, he nerved the
people wisely As Governor of the state
he gave Illustrious demonstration of the
sturdy qualities of brain and high attrl-
with glee still lack corroboration. It Is
of no consequence to them that a single
case of mortality from the water cure,
which is shrieked about as if it were an
organic feature of our military system
remains to be reported. If there have
been 10 or 20 cases of brutality to tho little
brown fiends by the 100,000 soldlors Jn the'
archipelago, it is still possible for the ad
vocates of scuttle to convict the whole
Army of barbarous methods. They have
done so, and they now ask the people of
Oregon, as. they do those of the country
to accept their judgment as one dictated
by fairness and Justice.
We do not believe, as the Republicans
of Oregon do not believe, that the state
will reopen the case which was closed two
years ago with a verdict for the highest
Interests o the American people. They
cannot credit the charges of wholesale
cowardice and brutality lodged against
the sodiers of the United States who
have stupidly taken up their share of the
white man's burder and who do not mean
to put It down until their solemn duty Is
done, not only to their country buLto the
small rebellious remnant of devil-children
The Republicans of Orgcn have met the
villous onset of the trctcherous American
"amlgos" and are standing up courage
ously in defense of their traducere. Even
In the absence of the reactive flood of tes
timony in refutation of slanders against
the troops in the Philippines and in justi
fication of our men which now Is pouring
In from all quarters. It is doubtful If Ore
gon would vote a jack of confidence in
the 100,000 fighters who are carrying the
flag of the United States to the remotest
jungles of our splendid Pacific possessions.
The honor of Oregon will uphold the hon
or of the Army. New York Press.
butcs of heart that form the. constituent
elccmnts of the ideal American character.
His name was known throughout the Na
tion whereveV"the flag floats. He was close
to the tiearts of his countrymen, respected
by the citizens of the state and esteemed
by his neighbors ' - v
"Able in statecraft, thorough- in. busi
ness, successful Jn whatever walk In life
he entered .his career Is a shining example
of the good man of strong character. He
was an exemplar for young men, a spur
to honest endeavor and righteousness In
public and private life.
"We review his life with profound ad
miration for, hrs high attainments, and
bow in sorrow at the Intelligence that he
has passed from among us to the reward
that awaits all who lived as he lived."
After Professor Wann had told what he
would do If lie were elected Superinten
dent of Public Instruction and Frank
Hennessy had sung a campaign song
without mercy or remorse, Mr. Chamber
lain was Invited to step to the rail. He
was introduced in a few words by Secre
tary R. W. Montague, of the Democratic
state committee, and the first mention of
his name was received with cheers. He
eulogized the late ex-Governor Pennoyer,
and said that men who opposed him In
politics vied with each other, in placing
roses on his bier. After a further tribute
to the memory of the ex-Mayor and ex
Governor, Mr. Chamberlain turned his at
tention to his own political affairs. There
was no appreciable difference between the
Democratic and the Republican platforms.
The Populist fallacy of the Initiative and
the referendum had been taken up first
by the Democrats and then by the Repub
licans. The Popullst.plan for the election
of United States Senators by the people
had progressed In the same order. The
Republicans had not only taken the Dem
ocratic platform, but they had also n6m
lnated a Democrat for Goyernor. It was
for the people to say whetherthey would
tako a Democrat In wolf's clothing or one
in sheep's clothing who might be called a
cayuse (Applause and laughter.)
Reversing the custom, the Republicans
had given the Democratic candidate the
first place in the field. They were five
days behind Mr. Chamberlain op tbe trip,
and he hoped they would be S00O voted
behind him In the campaign. He defend
ed his advocacy of flat salaries for state
officers. The constitutional limit had been
violated. The Governor received ?6S00;
the Secretary of State $22,000 and more, as
he was not required to keep a record of
the transactions; the State Treasurer
ISOOO, and the Supreme Judges $3500. He
had based his campaign largely on this
platform, and he expected to win a victory
on Monday. The extravagances had be
gun" 20 years ago. and he could not discuss
the -administration of Governor Geer or
any of his Immediate predecessors. Wealth
could be easily secured under the fee sys
tem. A man might get rich within a few
years. The office of the State Printer
was worth $36,000 a year, and yet many
printers of standing would be willing o
accept it at $2000 a year. If elected Gov
ernor he would closely examine every ap
propriation bill. He would require the
Legislature to give a list of Items 15 days
beforehand, and if such a list were not
forthcoming ho would veto the bill with
out looking at It
Passing over tho unsuccessful candidates
for the Republican nominations, Mr.
Chamberlain raid he had received a let
ter from Judge Lowell, who took his side
from a moral standpoint After referring
to the Philippine question. Mr. Chamber
lain denied the charge of Senator Fulton
that he had been connected with a bank
that failed. He had, he said. Indorsed a
note for a member of a bank that failed,
and he had sacrificed everything In order
to pay that note and the depositors of the
bank, and had come from Albany to Port
land to make a lhlng for himself and his
family. Mr. Fulton had attacked him In
every speech, and he had simply returned
bouquets. Yet for 20 years Mr. Fulton
had had a hand In every job of the Legis
lature, and the railroad men, the fisher
men and the people of Astoria could bear
testimony to the non-fulfillment of his
promises. To the famous river upon
which he lived he bore no resemblance
except as to the mouth. Notwithstand
ing his speeches Mr. Chamberlain expect
ed to carry Wallowa County by 300 and
other sections of Eastern Oregon by good
majorities. When he concluded Mr. Cham
berlain was presented with a fine bouquet
Mr. Butcher was next Introduced, and
made one of his characteristic talks. As
the crowd showed a tendency to disap
pear when he took the platform, the Colo
nel announced that the last car would not
leave until midnight About 500 decided to
remain, and Mr. Butcher told them all
what would happen on that great day
when he entered the halls of Congress.
He was frequently applauded, and when
he concluded R. D. Inman was called for.
The candidate for the Mayoralty respond
ed, and made a short address to about 301
people, who left the tabernacle as soon as
he made his farewell.
UMON MEX NOT DECEIVED.
PolItlcIanM Circulate a Fake "In
dorsement." A card bearing the names of certain
candidates for office, said to have been
Indorsed by the Non-Partisan Advisory
Association, made Its appearance on the
streets yesterday. It bears the signatures
of Charles Mickley, member of- the Tailors
union, as president, and W. Noffke, mem
ber of the Painters' union, as secretary.
It Is pretty well understood that this al
leged "Indorsement" was manipulated by
scheming politicians In the- Interest of
certain candidates for ofijee. and they will
have no effect In deceiving union men.
Members of the union said yesterday that
this effort to bring the Federated Trades
and Its affiliated organizations. Into poli
tics Is entirely contrary to the principles
of the organization, and that they pro
posed to bring it to the attention of the
proper authorities in the Federated Trades
for the purpose of disciplining the "Job
bers" who have used the cloak of union
ism to cover their personal purposes.
J. Stltt Wilson at Burkhnrd Hall.
An address was given by Rev. J. StUt
WMIson. of, Chicago, last night in Bur
hard Hall. East Portland. Mr. Wil
son began by ehowing that man is a so
cial creature a member of a social body.
He said:
"AVhy not have an intelligent system
of society a machine perfectly adapted
to use the great social force of want?
At present we have no system to con
trol the desire of man, therefore this
force. In the shape of capitalism, is
spreading ruin everywhere. Socialists
have a system, a machine to use this
force right and to the advantage of all,
if man will but use it"
Tomorrow at 11 A. M. Mr. Wilson will
speaX to the new thought and occult stu
dents at the A. O. U. W. Hall, and will
present the three main features of "The
Impending Moral and tRellglous Revolu
tion." Tomorrow at 8 P. M., In that same
hall, he will finish his scries of lectures
on socialism.
Honne-to-IIonNc Cnuvnim for Inmnn.
Not even private homes are free from
Qlr. Inman's political solicitations. His
henchmen are abroad making a house-to-house
canvass in behalf of his candl
dacv. When thev arr met nt h jnn. v..
women of the household, they call for
Mr. So and So, and when Mr. So and So
appears, they launch forth into stump ora
tory. They may be abroad today, unless
they remember the Sabbath day and kecD
it holv.
Ready for the Election.
Everything Is In readiness for tho elec
tion Monday. The booths are up and also
tents where they were found necessary.
Sheriff Frazler has delivered the ballots
and election supplies and also registration
books. The polls will be opened at 8
o'clock A. M. and remain open until 7
o'clock In the evening.
Socialist Rally Tonlprht.
The final rally of the Socialist party
will be held at A. O. U. W. Hall thU
(Sunday) evening at -8 o'clock. J. Stltt
WJlson will deliver the address, and hla
subject will be, "The Programme for a
Peaceable Social Revolution." An exciting
time Is expected. "
TOWELCOMET.P.A.GUESTS
DELEGATES WILL BEGIN ARRIVING
TOMORROW EVENING.
Executive Committee Completes
Plans for Their Reception and Ea-
tertalnment Roues in Demand.
The visiting members and delegates of
the National convention of the Travelers'
Protective Association will begin to ar
rive in Portland tomorrow evening. The
New Orleans delegation will arrive by
special train at S P. M. The second train
will consist of the Mississippi delegation,
arriving by special train at 2 P. M. Mon
day. On the third special train the Texas
division will arrive at 7:30 A. M. Tuesday.
All members of the Oregon and Washing
ton divisions T. P. A. and sojourning
members of the association are requested
to be at the depot upon the arrival of the
several trains to assist In welcoming the
delegates.
The citizens of Portland and vicinity
are earnestly requested to provide as
many roses as possible for the decoration
of the rooms occupied by the visitors at
the various hotels. A special committee
has been named for this purpose, and It
is hoped that roses in sufficient quantity
will be offered tojmake this feature a
success, and establish Portland's claim
to the title of "The Rose City," Roses
left each morning at "The T. P. A. Bu
reau of Information," at the Hotel Port
land, will be thankfully received and dis
tributed among the gue3ts. The parade
Tuesday morning will start from the
Hotel Portland at 3 o'clock, go east on
Morrison to Fourth, to Madison, to Third,
to Oak, passing the Park on Third to ob
serve the floral decorations which the
Park Commissioners have provided In one
of the triangles, consisting of huge floral
emblems of the T. P. A. and A. O. U. W.
and D. of H.; thence to Oak, to Fourth,
to Washington, where the convention will
convene in Hlbernia Hall.
The complete programme of the week
follows:
Monday, June 2
8:30 P. M. Informal reception to be
tendered delegates, Elks Hall, Marquam
building: address of welcome, Hon F. W.
Mulkey, Acting Mayor; address, General
Charles F. Beebe; response. Colonel Sam.
P. Jones, of Kentucky; address. Rev. A.
A. Morrison, National chaplain; re
sponse, Hon. Jerry Porter.
Tncxdaj, Jane 3.
9:00 A. M. Parade, starting at Portland
Hotel and ending at convention hall.
10:00 A. M. Convention convenes.
k 12:45 P. M. Visit to sawmill; boat leaves
Alder-street dock.
1:00 P. M. Luncheon served to vi&ltlng
ladies at Portland Hotel.
2:30 P. M. Carriage ride for visiting
ladles, starting from Portland Hotel.
S"00 P. M. Band concert at Portland
Hotel.
Wednesday, Jnne 4.
8:30 A. M. Trip to the Columbia River,
to Cascade Locks, on steamer Harvest
Queen. Boat will leave Ash-street dock
promptly. Lunch will be served on board
the steamer.
Tlinrsdny, Jnne 5.
9:00 A. M. Resume work in convention
hall.
10:00 A. M. Card party for islting
ladies at Portland Hotel parlors.
3:00 P. M- Baseball at grounds, Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets; Portland vs.
Spokane.
9:00 P. M. Ball at Armory Hall, Tenth
and Couch streets.
Friday, June G.
9:00 A. M. Resume work In convention
hall.
12:00 M. Lunch served to delegates In
convention hall.
2:00 P. M. Trolley ride to Oregon City
for visiting ladies. Cars will leave First"
and Alder streets at 2 o'clock sharp.
Sntnrday, Jnne 7.
7:30 A. M. Trip by train to Astoria and
Pacific Ocean; visiting salmon canneries
In operation; dinner served by citizens of
Astoria. Train will leave Union Depot
promptly at 7:30 A. M., returning at 7
P. M.
At some time during the convention
week the time-honored Badger function
will be observed.
The executive committee has appointed
the following ladles to take charge of the
Indies' luncheon and card party, also the
distribution of roses: Mrs. J. C. Prltch
ard, chairman; Mrs. A. N. Smith. Mrs. D.
M. Dunne, Mrs. N. T. Collette, Mrs. J. &
Beall. Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mrs. M. W.
Gill, Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan. Mrs. H. M.
Ogden, Mrs. J. A. Waddle. Mrs. Alexan
der Kunz, Mrs. T. W. Cuthbcrt Miss
Amelia May, Mrs. W. M. Cake. Mrs. F.
P. King, Mrs. T. W. B. London, Mrs. H.
M. Carlock, Mrs. Thomas Colllnson, Miss
L. G. Dunne.
Invitations to the ball Tuesday evening
will be issued to all members of the asso
ciation upon application to the secretary,
E. Shelley Morgan, 301 Maclay building.
Death of Mrs. Mary M. Bentprcn.
Mrs. Mary M. Beutgen, 70 years old, died
last night at her home. 410 Thirteenth
street after a short illness. She was the
widow of N. T. Beutgen, who died 10 years
ago. Mrs. Beutgen was born In Scotland,
and had lived In Oregon for about 24 years.
She left eight children, all well known
Rev. Father Peter Beutgen, of Eugene;
N. D. Beutgen, candidate for Representa
tive on the Citizens' ticket; Mrs. Frank
D. Hennessy and Mrs. P, J. Flynn, of
Portland; J. M. Beutgen, Los Angeles;
F. J. Beutgen, New York City; Mrs.
George Wlckey, Anaconda, Mont; Mrs.
Frank Keenan, of Portland.
Designated as Fiscal Agents.
WASHINGTON, May 31. The Interna
tional Banking Corporation and the Guar
antee Trust Company, both of New York,
have been designated by the President as
the fiscal agents of this Government at
Hong Kong and Manila. Their bonds
were approved today by the Solicitor of
the Treasury.
DIAMOND W. FLOUR
Makes white bread. White bread makes
proud housewives.
Notice to Farmers.
Ship your poultry", eggs, butter and fruit
to us. .We pay highest market price.
Farmers Union, Seattle.
For City Engineer, W. C. Elliott
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL SUPPLIED,.
Stock Companies Organized.
Charters Secured In any State.
Stocks and Bonds underwritten or
Sold under guarantee and on commission.
Good Inventions Marketed
Cash furnished for any good enterprise.
DANIELS &. COMPANY,
BANKERS. C WALL ST.. NEW YORK.
Also London. Phlla.. Boston. San Francisco.
mgk CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
-CTV Original t Onlj- Oeaulnc.
pLryJJtSSArE. l7aTnt1- Ladles utDntrlit
la KED ui Gold iullle bolt, waltd
with bin ribboa. Take no other. Kefsie
PnnceroH HnbUttIo aad Iralta
tlois. BT eryoor DngiiBU erra4 4.la
ttarst tor Partlanlar. TsttlBCBllll
u4 "Rellor for LadleV'fe Utttr, bj ro.
tnrnMaU. 1 0.000 TxiliaoaiiU. SaUtbr
all Druxtiu. Chlcheatar Cbemlral Co-
atextles tabsaerr Uadlaoa Snurt. Pnil.A- tA
MEN;
No Cure ,
No ray
TUB MODERN APPLIANCE. A. viUv
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlclna ot
all nervous or diseases ot the xeneratlva cr
sans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lm potency, etc Men are quickly r
stored to perfect health and strength. Writ
for circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room Tu
J Sat Deposit bulldlns. S tattle. Wash.
J5 SS; km
vv p
is afcSgjIiaj-jyjpl jfjgt lirfilSiSii g r?- Use fesE.
I M ill Srwk 8ipii Hi 9 (ijk 1
g 0m m
RED, ROUGH HANDS, ITCHING, BURNING
PALMS, SHAPELESS NAILS WITH
PAINFUL FINGER ENDS.
One Night Treatment
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot,
creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and
anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the
night, old loose dd gloves, with the finger ends cut
off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough,
chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish
palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends,
this treatment is simply wonderful.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hnmonr, 31.
Consisting oCCtmcuRA Soap (25c ),to cleanso tho skin of crusta and scales and
eoften the thickened cuticle, Curictnu. Oitmekt (50c), to Instantly- allay Itch
lng, Inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe and heal, and Cuticura Eesol
vett rir.L8(25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Set Is often suffi
cient to core the most tortnrlnp, dlsfljrurlnp, and humiliating skin, scalp, and
bloed humours, -with loss of hair, -when all else falls. Sold throughout the
world. British depot: 27 28, Charterhouse Sq. London. French Depot : 5 Hue
de la Polx.Parls. PoTrEKDRUGANl)CiiEM.CORP.,SoleProps.,Boston,l7.S. A.
ConcxntA Rzoi.vxkt Pnxa (Chocolte Conted) are anew, tasteless. odourless,
economical substitute for the celebrated liquid Cuticuka Resoltent.rs -well as foi
all other hlood purifiers and hnmonr cures.
lul of liquid Rksolvzkt. Fut no in
number of dosea as a 60s. bottle of liquid
glK
SOCIETY
Sliest of Mr and Mrs. T. P. "Westendorf,
at the Jleform School.
Luke Bntton, of Sandy, Or., visited his
daughter, Mrs-. S. C. Kceslnger, Friday.
Grant Neal. of the State Board of Con
trol, spent a couple "of days at the Re
form School this week.
State Superintendent and Mrs. R. B.
Bryan, of Olympla. spent a couplo of
days In Chehalls this -week.
Howard Ferris of Portland, -was visit
Ins friends In Chehalls this week. Mr.
Ferrla was a "resident of Chehalls many
years ago.
Miss. Efflo Coffman and Miss Marion
Coffman entertained about 20 of their
young friends at their home "Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss McConnell, of
Centralla.
AValla Wnlln.
Mrs. Lester S. Wilson ha6 gone to Port
land on a visit.
Mrs. A. Broxson, of Seattle, Is la tho
city on a visit to relatives.
Miss Flora Chambers, of Olympla, la In
the city visiting Mrs. B. I Sharpsteln.
Harry L. Chard, of this city, waa mar
ried Monday to Miss Florence Wright, of
Waltsburg.
Mrs. George Savage, of Olympla, Is vis
iting her brother and sister, E. S., and
Mikj Grace Isaacs.
Dan DrumheJIer, a prominent financier
of Spokane Is In the city visit his broth
er. Jesse .Drumheller.
Professor J. W. Cooper, of Whitman
MEN'S DISEASES
STRICTLY
RELIABLE.
m Portland office
I 250 ALDER STREET.
.... ...... ............
Dr. mn
Talcott
& Co. rnnmNh
C. P. HUIE and MRS. CHAN
Chinese Medicine Company,
Celebrated Chinese Doctors.
Make a specialty of curing Chrcrric Diseases of lonjr
standing, through the use of powerful herbs. root3
and vegetables, whose medicinal value Is known only
tm'-jmVKLWf I -- . w.t..j o-u.u.uccu in an private ais-
Ojgj'KgWSf eases of men. women and children: eye diseases ca-
SCBsllSSr ii 1 1 B irouoie. rneumausm, nervousness, stom- :
4!W:"wi a ou wmwy aiseases ana syphilis. Chinese
.B-jTjj, ""; tpuuiu iur an
.ccrnme examinations Dy Airs. Chan.
AddrcM C. P. HUIE and 3IRS. S. K. CHAX, 48 X. Third at bet
and Davis t.. Portland. Or. Office hours. 6 If M. to S P.
Each pill la equivalent to one teaspoon.
arrrw - cat pocket
via
a!, containing the same
Rxsoltsmt, price 25c.
CONTINUED FROM
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
College, leaves for Europe In a few dajs
to take up special studlts.
Miss Grace Isaacs held an elaborate
at home Thureday in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Savage, of Olympia.
Samuel B. Sweeney has returned from
a trip Into Idaho, bIng called home by
the severe Illness of his oung chilu.
George Ramsay and family, prominent
people of Lincoln, Neb., have arrivea. and
will make Walla Walla their home.
Levi Ankeny. accompunled by his
daughter, Miss Charity, has gone to Vic
toria, B. C, for a few days sightseeing.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Lewis L.
McArthur, of Portland..
Ccntrnlln.
Miss Mabel BIrge Is visiting friends In
Aberdeen.
Mrs. M. C. Bloomfleld Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Austin at South Bend.
Mrs. W. W. Walters Is In Seattle in at
tendance on her daughter, who Is seri
ously HI.
Mrs. J. W. Cooper, who has been vis
iting friends, returned to her home In
Seattle Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Barr and daughter, Miss
Gertie, returned Sunday from a fiva
weeks visit to Seattle.
Colonel M. M. Banister, editor of tho
Vancouver Columbian, was shaking hand3
with his many friends here Sunday.
Mrs. C. N. Wallace on Saturday even
ing gave a reception at her home in
honor of Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of Seattle.
"WEAKNESS AXD ITS CURE.
Perhaps no ailment that afflicts human
ity has so baffled medical science as func
tional weakn3 In men; and it la certain
that at the present time no disease is so
unscientifically treated by the profession in
general. We 'can safely say that until the
perfections ot our system of treatment,
weakness was commonly regarded aa an
Incurable ailment. The cause of those
functional derangements commonly known
as weakness is not general impoverishment
or lack of nervous force, but Is. in prac
tically every Instance, due to lnllammation
or other abnormal condition In the- organs
themaehes, a result of early .dissipation,
or an improperly treated contracted dis
ease. We treat by local methods, suiting
the remedies to the exact causes revealed
by a thorough examination, -which prompt
ly reaiures every pari ot ino organic Sys
tem to Its normal state, and brings the
full degree of functional strength and ac
tivity. Our treatment is certain, and our
cures absolutely permanent.
We cure every ailment peculiar to men.
Consultation free at offlce or by mall.
...... ............. ...CO..
diseases, iixarnlnatlon free
aKrlEK
7o idi
. Coaca
M.