The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 26, 1902, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OIIKGOIn" .IVA'V -JorilA U I D UTS AH," '1 T nSTJLVg JSVEN IGr, AT) GUST" C3,: 1D0L PARADE PROGRAM -'V I All the Unions Will Par- ticjate. WILL BE LONG LINE Divided bio a Number of Sections V. P.Ufch Through the Streets. 7 The following Is official program of the Labor Pay naraue: Jit the sound of three taps of the fire '.; bU, 10:30 A. m.. tha order will be given .'la move, and ull organisations Intending ' Jo participate In the parade must be in -.'.Veadiiwies at. Hint hour. -w . A" ' ' UNJ? OP MARCH. ' Front Went Park and Taylor streets to tt'hird, to Pine, to Fourth, to Yamhill, to ixth. to tiiiwui, countermarch on fixth io Yamhill, to Tmh. where tho prize tanner will be awarded by the Judges, And the union winning the same will be ' twortttd to Ha hcadiuartcis by the grand fuarnhal nnd his rU. ' v i'U parade committee has endeavored, 9 far a powilblo, to keep off the Btreets used by the railway companies, ao that llielr roade will not be put to any incon venience, 'l'he parade will be componod ' tr three dlviHlons of two sections each . fend will le made up dm follows: , . , rmsT pmsioN. .: v ' ' Plan toon of Plit. ' . ' Captain John Moore, 1 . William It. Harry, Grand Marshal. VUUa Vincent McOullough, Lincoln W liit i ins. ' s ' ' Third Regiment Ennd. i building Trades gewton, 1 D. r.' ' .. , .','. Marshal. v AJda Harrison ,Ourr, IJW, Wndlow. JCniled BroVhlh6jti of Carpentern ;iind t, Joii(ri. .- -g, , ; , Brlcklayrs' ItitematlonaT tTnton, Lathwrs' Intcriiatlonai Union. . riHateitira' International Union. - " . SECOND SECTION. . Aid J. -JL. Murray. T?rowrt' Militaj-y itand. jBrotberhood of l'alntvrs," Dettoratovr ! t-'apcrliatigiors.. Portland Iftbottjra' l'rorcotfye r'ntuc. International Association of Khefci-Xn j! : .: . . . Vi?-1kfrs. " Glsftsworkr' International T7nlon. . ' Hhinclera' lloteotive AanoolaUon. '; BflUgii and Suuoiutal Ironworker f SECOND DIVISION, ftter Front Federation, C. H. Oram, v Si ' ' Marshal. ." Aids 15. Job nison, Thorann Burn. . ' De Caprio's Military Bind. ' feanldrivers' International Union and 1 Kiout. Graintiandlera' Ko. Z6t, t h. A., and Float. ' . Dockworken, "Not SCA, I. L. A. .. , , IrfMi(rihorenen, No; ffliB, I. L. A. , liifiguwi' and Shi riliners' Union. ' . BncdND SKCT10N. ' " Aid l'rank H. Curtis. Boutht'rn I'aciiic Band. ' Shtptnifrttl!-.' and Caulkers' ITnion - Bvr Pteambtwt Bwployes, ,-"f -Ktiflwa Fre!hthandler, 5 'ft"- i. Rxpfswroefii'' t!nlon. ' , Lumbur MiUuifn'a Union. . THIRD DIVISION. O. -B. Thortas, Marshal. ,Aldi K. A. NcjPheraon. . T. Welch. .. .. r: Urown's Military Band, No. 2. Dfflccra of State Federation of Labor and ' Kcdrrated Trades council. ; Portland Printing Pressmen's Union. : Brotherhood of Bookbinders.. . : International TnoKraphfcai Union. 1 ' Photo-Engravers Union. Bakers' and Confectioners' Union. v- Bakery Drivers Union. Kutcher'' arid Meat-Cutters' TTnlbn. ' Bliirtwalat and Lmmdry Workers. ", Laundry Drivers, ffatlonat TTnfon of Bruwry Workmen. Beerdrivrrs and. Bottlers. , Coopers' International Union. Bittblemen's Union. Theatrical Stag. Employes' Association. Journeyman Tailors' .'International. Journeymen IIois8hoora' International f , Union. ' ' . SECOND SECTION. ' ', Ain--Frank D. Smith. Mount 'labor ISarid. Itetntl Cktrka' Protedtive Association. ; - Clarmakra' International Union, v Leaiharwovkero' International Union. J21etrtaLl AV'orltcis' lnttipa-tional Union. " Boilermakers' lnternatlonfil Union. Intematiototl Association of Machinists. -j liiaoksmiths' International Union. - Slcara Kmrtm-i vs. '., s ' Amalpatnared "VVoiworkers. r- '. lioxworkt is' Joternational Union. liartenucrs' U'vtgut... iJphoUterer.Hi' ard Caroft-Layers V- Woot blacks Union. Bvoomma tiers'- Union. Jh-jckmakere Union.; Marbleworkcrs" l,;nlonu , :.: .... ' Cooks' Alliance. ; Journeyman barbers' Intel-national V iliot, u,h nbova orcartlzntinnn have vennvi.i.I tbfouRh their delegatea, as Intending to IViadc Anv union not anneaiiusr in tll list: and lntendmir to nartlcliiate. will lea'so notify t.ie grand Mainh.nl, jssii w hineton utreet. loom S. before Rniiir- flay; S p. rn. . FORMATION-FIRST DmSION. T-h vnlone In the first divi-lon up (,. j. and Ineludirtr the Plasterers, will to. id ; on-West lark fueet, head of line i"f.:!i"; . on Taylor, facing north. ,c Brown's baiid and Pa'ntcrs wiil fi : - n jnorth side of Main' strecr. ice.! , ., '., ht'Sd retinir on West I nrlr ivauorerii. rtneei-Aiotai m iprs end. iilaasworkei-s will form on ti c- jioutli ; fide of Maui street, h ad , resting on JlVest Park. facl:,(f east. , .. Tf.n tlliinnl,... u,l T'rl.l.... ....1 O. ...... . tural Ironworkers will fonn on S.hi'.i.n j. atreet. head resting on West I'aik. I. -1st a!U. - . - SKCOD DIVISION. Th unions In the second division tip to ' and including the Ri.frg-f.-is and, Siiiplin crs wilj f.inn n' Park (street, head of line i rtgtlnjr on "i'avlor, facing- north, The Pout!. -in Pacific 13and. Shipwrights end ftlver Pira-nnr.it .ESipIoyes will form on ftoith side tf Bahuon HUeei, head rest lr.sf m Paik. fHei.ir-'wrrb- j lie itaiiwav rirlntbdindU-rs, l-Jjtpress-, Wen and Lumber Millworkers will form on'lhe sooth f!io of .Salmon strct, head ttsting ou I irk, facing west . ' - , ' , THIRD DIVISION. ,. Tu unions iu flip third divis'on up to end incJuims- the Iupdry Drivers will form u reita treet,.nead of lino rest- Ins oa Taylor, ineing north. The- Brewvry Workmen, Beerdrivcrs' end BottUnr,' Cooneis' and Siatemt-n's Unions will lorm on noitii slde'of Madi- 5r t 'esting on Sixth, facing ; Theatrical tas Employes, Tailors and Ilorhosiiocr rid form on south aide of Madiejn street, htii restiny on Elstii, Jjeinjf west, , ',''? M"unt Tabor l?fnd. Retail Clerks nrd' ClerAmakeik will .form on the north MMMaiii alrfrft, head renting up. Sixth, . Hie teathe'r Wo kers. Flectrlcal Wors t's, Ptdlern.okori and - Machinists will l"!-n Mt thsr aiuith nle of Main street. Ju td iv-tlntr ftrt JSiKtR. facing we-t. ' , .The Iiii-lr9la'tt.r. Pu-ioji EniflAeera, l0o.i"ioikts find ttexwurkera will lo)m tm the north de of. Salmon street, bead reittns mi SIxrii, faHn west. tlio l-tartfiiuVie, I 1. i.noiKterf liokitei-ers, Bootn tlack-i. lii-oommakers. s, IJiUKWiJiei-s, Mar M) Vorkers. tTorks" Ablnnee and T5 nrhi -r wiii fjrru pa iu eoutii cide of Saiiuoa street, head resting on , fHxth, fac-Ow west. x hie J Where two columns ormod on one. i strict, the one: on til' nortu side will more first. , '- No advertisements will be allowed in the parade. - I " . Marshals of divisions a.nd their aids will met at ass Washington street, room S, Sunday, at I'fKlA., where rcKalia Wilt be -distributee, and iinnl iru?truetI6ns givtiw WILLIAM fl. IiAfiKY. Grand Marshal- ABOUT PEOPLE, Mrs. Branson arrived ii the city this mornlne from Spokane, for a few days' visit amons friends. , ' fi. M. Segner, fJeJf 8, tloslin, John A. Culp, and Chas. Springer, ut pittsbur)',. I'a., are here for a few days, vitwlne the bsautiss of Portland. A force of men started to work on Tiiiffd street tills morning to fill up soinu of the pitfalls, which hava become num erous on that prominent thorouRhfure. owing to the Vast amount of traffic. Captain James Neyins, the superinten dent of the local Plnkerton .detective agency, returnee-yesterday from a trip to Spokane and1 the mining districts of that locality He reports that tho coun try therabout is prosperous. W. E. Small, a ploiwir of the Snake river valley, is In the city on his way home from an Inspection of the Coos Hay country. He la. an extt-nlve frclyht- er. and during the AInslt.i rush operated j a large pack train over the Dyen trail. I Tho iw telephone sw'Hch et tho fire! 'IrMtMif An fourth ntt Yamhit I streets is in place, and works nicely, ,'t j affords a means of communlomlf n with jthe other dcpartmwts tbmnchout Uie city without any delay in case of fire. Colonel Crockets . of Walla WaUa, Wash., the revenue ; collector for the district of Washington, accompanied by ids secretary, JVJUeahy. were in (own today conferring with Iievenue Collector Dunf. concernifig Coionel Crocker's new office. Snluion trout havd commenced to run. Yesterday a String of six line ones were causht In the Columbia, near the Van couver ferry, by Fred 'Grethi r, of Sixth and Stark streets. Some good enti bis have also been made by local ant.-i.-i-s in tha Bandy river. Chief McLauciiiin has Issued an orvUr that fakers will not tie aflowed to m'"-i -ate In the city during the KlkV e.wnivc) T3xpercnce hus eliwn ihat wherever a faker has his stand, IflrBerowd s'Ji era, and the picking of pockeu !w 'sti o,gy mutter.. In Spite o the best efforts of the fioiiie pickpockets will follow a crowd, and upon tha occasion of the ccfn-i KTegating of an vrtnsual mass of . peo ple they- are always present. B. B. RICH Journal Contest Grows Keen Streetef Second Frazier Thirdl; The Journal's Elks' Loving Can con test is 8ti)J holding pi.blio interest and Is running away up Into the thoiiyui.flp 1.. B. Rich, the popular cigar man. ia t'n.w in the lead. He spurted ami ty k a jump ahead of Slreeter, who Is na,v jsec ond. Frank Frailer, of Pefidleton, in lioidii);; his own In the third place. 11. B. Itlch, Portlaad.... 13.tC7 George B. Street';r, Portland... v'.,V,i Frank' Fratfer, Pendleton iv.m 33. E.v Morges,I'ortiand 4' P. A, McPhereon, Portland til George Chamberlain, Portland i:n Dr. Hamilton Mead C'J br. Sanford Whiting, Portland i- John Watson - W. H. Upson, Portland Dr. C. W. Cornelius, Portiwnd .. John Lnmonl, Portland.. W. J. Rilty, Portland 1). Soils Cohn, Portland 20 1) II fSr'W. Rowe. Portland 1 H. D. Griflin. Portland 6 ' It. JacoUion. Portland... William Hahn, Portland j U C. Henrys, Portland Alex. Sweok, Portland W. G. II. Wray, Portland I. H. Deyer, Portland ,. (-. A. Whltniore,' Portland Ttatph Uoyi, Portland Charles liarnestacker, Pwtland.. Count von Wcslamire, I'ortland. liio, Wemile CENTENARY OF TH05IAS AIRD , t.iournal Kpecl.il Strvice.) EblNTIURGH, Auk. 2S.--A-1 i:i!ei i v t nf, crlebrstion i f the centenary of Thuiws Aiid, the famous Ri-ottlKM writer (1f and verae. was held today ? Pu-afci.-s Among other featurcH i ia.i e. ! li: atlun was the unveiling of a bunt of tl: pift-t by John Hutchison. P.. P. A.. :n the vt'!t!buli of Dumrlcs libra r v. Alrd was a fellow eluditit nnd life long friend of Oarlyle. :nni during hy life he was i.!it!rruttely asoi. -ia t'-d with many otbop notaMo men of lettors. THE CATCH , IN ALASKA First Salmon Vessel Is Back From the North. (Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA, ' ADff. : 21.Tho' steamer o'-th Jvlns: the tlrs of tho Bristol lay. Alaska, oannery. flei, anlved from eiuffak I.iCr thlt morning Captain Pi sen itpoits a good fonfof lnsh, but the strike pf folic. men reduced tb.e ct'-n. Tha total jack of tha six prlnclpa .com tmnies U given at 4M,6v9 casea, ablut 24 per cnt Jes than last 5'eW.. Of these the Alaska packers, t four canneries, se cured SiCOOO oases,' . LEADS Vmm- !'S IN CUSTODYL A PIokER Captured in Vancouver Yesterday by Chief Hcrton. - DENIED TEAT HE WASTgE MAN Men Held in Jail Have Made a Full Confession." The alleged slayer of Peter Bftuchene. who was found-dead, on the nid-wa.I!t, near the turn-table,' on' Jefferson streot on Friday nlghfT was crregted in Van couver :.il evening', ami Lrought to Portland tiiis mornincr ty Delccllve iU'V rl;an. White waa artist tU about 5 oJi'clt by Chii-f of Police Mil -ton, tf Vanicuvcr. During te aftnoon lie had befome in-loHCi-:! that a 8iispi-!ous ' ii.tr:icr r was hnnglnir around Ci-orco !.' k'-rt's p are. bf-Uer kuuvfti us "Jumbos .'x.-'.oon, wlii.-li I hvsted north of (hp birrark-;. M"tn w.mt to tlw-pUcr and made an l!iv..sti.,':ttlm. i! f.MHld that I ho man hl'.iiii;;. I'.i.l como Mtif iyf, the brush cf!y hto c-t a FfVeia) t'nii'S duviii;,- tin (Ttnk at ihi! iiir 'an.. The astute 'uoliceiwaifdlacafdc-l unl miifnfiri awl WMliwd-for hi ,nn . ngi:t nppenr. Afier vviiilliig n short, t line, Un man mine frytn cover, and 'was plinfd under uri-'fit. it he con id tint l:iiv a Umlpht li'cmint of titmsetf. At first, tlie man iknied t!iU he was WHie. i,-ut an Vie bad beeii'l.wined t V'ar'iriiV'-!' for a ii:;Mii"r rr i;r'..j. V li,i:tt. i .- A nf pnrtif el, dio'ei: the Sv.i:i .' ?!; .ii.i-iiijii war. be as recognised by I a number of people. . j 1') i! the iin'h'a: -.if D----c(!ve ICerrlKaa, j . II jlonlit.ati :. th ir'.ti'a idee t ft;.' were I ! (lr.f Ved. I Vhe- V.uieeav. r poM ! iT"it ei e. lit f"v his e'' ofe.'lal. o(.erve e'Ti"-(ie wurU.- la tlla ,r,i'Jj( ?;; - previous 'jto r.i'viii a (.ircu'ar io t. O'.l UV, iOOkr 1 1 .iptiire of Whltr. j i he ar'cs.t h lri : f I '.irn t lie !''n a ! ' i j I ( ut for the man. ' . 1 Joseph '(.'ftlrciiin i'l r. m of tlio gang 'who wan ..resent whi n the--rime w i ecnimitied. hr' D.id - e '.M -6tttssloB j 10 Chief Mei.auei!:?i) T:oiber M.'S i'llur lel I at the o!-.Ue dei;lar ihrlr i,iteilt'n.ii ,t'i !! jy. ' Know bout t'v.. c.-ive h'-n it Y7 to trial. The fnt hi-r nf iho vv hif.j ramliy citid in the asylum, rrrti! It i." s-ilu the boys alsi have a stuln of in. .-: nil y. Their uctlore have at times lieen peculiar. V. C HEEES IS HERE Of the Dcpirlrr.tnt of Mining of the World's Fair. . A'ietor C ll.:Ai, ; T'i. ?, of the Mining Poprut ti'u I'm: .v. o K .T'C.I l .'-! l.in i i iii i mi'i-ul-..r " !;n iUi.vii'.t; an ijieijon I):.- Vi'uli'l'ri .''.1.1-. ji jiae fr.j;n i'de'.io Uii.i l' ti: tiiiii, t. :'i i , lor On iiiiuiiiK i xh M H ,1; .!':' ,ivii ;..-i t!u S iOI'i. tlej pe ii'le ilKI''1 'ire 'lii.e; eii'i:t. Mr. for Kast'.-i n Oregon ul'.Ui.h VISjt tl tilli ;o;i liv'fi:-e i-rjiul-iiing !i. , an. I will inuko a ;n i t()'. .ui lil .0 Ht. I.ii:in. -In :iu lrl.-rvi-. I with Tb.e Joiirni.il,; Mr. II. skei Hi,:: "I III lii.il If I'rllillil StJ ! tvork, lite oiuer mv ii-K ie minhigr exhibit slate. ure wojfk- Vii on thell i';.ilit.i '101 is ye! eoiallleii aio-aly aiii. d in relii f in;.;..-. ; its,- i rWUii ' ' ! : valiiiibio ii.iii'iiil ar wiule vUi:f.''Il has ua iierV. W h-j.it Ifi d i. lidhlrg !ah:i!t ire t; sllo-.viui tr:f! i.i'S ,' . r iii i '.acinic or 1 ove deposit---. Kither l lii.dfti ; ;,f i lie miji -iho,vn ;ne ebatae.'r. .!:e geolOKicll .'lUTiia- Tilers .'-imuid ' be a t'.Z' d m:ipH on each In -. tlin'..- i-hiiiild Ui i. iiiai i : l :i; of KS of ii'.i- -itate. HuniiA r of i a Her of v.-hie); si...:!; b- th distrl'jut'oi! Ji important intuerai, maps will Bhow the ti. ,-a.t!., i't'.'.hfi iron :ri the Htate. of the: mother eokl d i - 1 1 ilmt in u at-.-rs.w-ati:r a-ioUioi would of fiurfur'e and puwera, irrignii.-m lb..-. arte r. '.tii, ,;i"ilil ;ji...-o !,; p. si-ileii of tlieo aris or ueetiuim show ins; tho ' 'I lie: loiTieal i-.alure o ' -stent ; ol the more ii-ipo and oihir m a r..' '-round rr ,i! .... a ili s-di S tl.!-. Ho n '.if n.Ki..-1 a! i.l -'..'--'i;.'. 1 jKi.fikurl'-al K-idtioos la nt d.-posits of oj-es and o toe? under '.';K vh in t!v i?tate. e '.: I no relief Tiiapy .frinc-.-i:; towee. r.-i'l-,i!:en resi.'i-'. e-tr Sited. 1 ro.id-4. n . ri ;tl i'li'i;i a i 1 1 o J M'.lTit:-. i te. ' .-''.'I t en a -J tV ! u r a'-oiit tb.. i not in- mi.iii u r: !--i y. m'-inv; e'uim. o:;r sheaid i -u be -ui-- i-!i niy i.l' i.- . .!-'d ititd l" I do . i-c auye ,'C ncces- r. . "Co.U., i ' I ' . I i.'f or: is understood to j T ih'.nk that sury." Mcpherson robbed A Sneak Thief Takes- His Money and Valuable Jewelry. P. A;-MePlie,rson reported to" the police this mornins that some time Uetwuen midnight and C a. m. loil.iy a bur-clar en tered his 'Toms in the Leu is building an 1 nitido away with his noid watch ainl chum, a riiiK and J,;j jn cash. Mr. Mcrherson ooos not cure so much ibout the. watch chain and jfoin, as h does about the runt. It was a maisi-.-e ailviir ffali-, procured In Fast India, and highly priv-ed. The robl.ur or robbers, left absolutely no clu" It i thought thit he or them woie b 'red away while tiperit ingr as there wax touch more Of va.uo wh)"h could hae ieen fenoied Jl is alleged by CanadJens that steel Btructurat.;work can be, mad In the Do mlttion iiV Ver cent cheaper taan la th UuiiBd etutea. , DEATH OF WUIiam Lewis, River Engineer for . 40 Years, Is Dead. Wii'iiam Ijewls, one of the oldest mar ine engineers intthl section of the coun try, died earl thitf tnorotn at St. Vin cent's hospital, where ho bail been since last Friday sulterin fsoiu ttuwr of the, sioinacn. ; . . .. Mr. Lewis took ft layoff a-boat two .months ago on account of Wnes, and had boen gradually declining ever sine Ha was about 6$. yeaVa of asje, and a member of the 'Elks.'ViQdd Fellows and Marine KngUieers Association. Tho Odd Fellows will probably 4jike .charge of the remains, and conduot'the funeral set- h ( tj. eiff . But littie Is known of the deceased's antecedents. He Was uhmnrried and !s rot known to have any living relatives, lie came here about 40 years ago on a (jilting vessel known as the Oe;;demono, At that time he wax shipwrecked on Peacock Spit, near, tho present site -of Sand islaed. Night canie and Ue lay in risgine until tnbrnlng when he was iecued by Phli,,; Johnson; an old Colum bia. Tliver Pilot, '' Who haa long since IKf4 awuy. . .,' During the almost half century thait ho tpint hero Mr, Lewis was in active river tervice, nnd io one on the Columbia perhaps, was so WelJ known ns be.- Jut pHor to taking a layoff he .waa r n eiigineeV on 'the tVansfer boat Tatfo niii, 'which la 6poiated by the Northei-n Pai.ific at Kalame. In 145SO he was coa reotod'wlth the steamer Orient, but later was transferred to the Oifnipia. SubseV out-ntly he secured n position with the Ovklahomn, , with t which h remained 10 jetrs. Then . Ja'-accepted a situation with -.the. Tttftoma, where the last i work cut bls-uctivo life was .spijnt. ; '- SEVS OF THE LABOR WORLD Wfcal Portland Workers Are Doing for TIxeir Advancement,"- . 'i 'he LaundiT .Werke-rs met last -night, aiid in addilion to ordering a eirike ftt live; iiiclimond laiindry nimle final :pepa . lotions v for- the. Labor .t;;y celetjrftt ion. T4it- dUdcl to .imporie fine. fen all tbt- male . miifiljctsSbb .r fused to pftr tici'pate Ju tVe pjuiidf'S It In nut. com. puliM.y? y. ith the girlj:, they being attowed to uu liieir pleaaitn about the awrtlar. .-. Woid has a.alii , bjiea received .froiiJ W. i. Powell, .who .Wiw. vtMteiiUy- elected .president of the LitewwitionaifLaundry Ai'orkei-ti- V'niotf. - ' ifii ,!j . in , New York, 'where -his full tlrrisT .and ( attention will .ni-obaWy be taken vp toy some weeks to conic Vfti'isf ncrtjrtAjt io 'tt&ua't sqme aiiiu-u'.ili'.'i which' tfo 4'f on ajnon's Hlio laundries of that e.Sty.-At tho American Laundry alone ft-.vr CO employes nre out on a strike, whi!--,seral Other big concerns arc in a elmiiar entanglement. The Building Tradfij;. Council held Its weekly meeting last nl-iht, but aside from taking action on tae Labor Day proposi tion transacted but Hate business of any rooseqUPiicA. The baseball team of the orgaiiiialtion i.i In daily training to play J a nine from the Federated Trades on Labor U.iy. The iiuli,cations uie tht the purse of $Ilu a side'' will be hotly con lesU'd for. ' K. J. SmlMi, business agent of, the i.Ial-lnit UuK'.nm-rs' Association, was prc ernted this week wivli orlgliH- Cooks of crig.it!'?ev'a liceiises hi liT uj tniaam" Do. ran, Vlio waa -ne of the founders of the local orwaniiatioii. The licenaes are. dated Ait far ba,-'k da IfiTH, Bud the papers have become yellow with age. - They are-Trea-urc-d highly by the lodtk order and will ).o depo.iited In the m a.'ury" vault for siife keeping. At the time of tnjs death at an adVMiced it go. eight yearaflago.' Mr! Do ra 1.1 waa the oldest -inaline engineer on tie? Columbia. l!iyr. NEW ATTACHE W PORTLAJD Captain Eiddfc on Ris Appointment ' at Berlin.-; ' " Cap:aln William Khebarq Biddle, for a loa., ti.ne' ptatiouej wltk Uio Fourteenth li fatiity at Vancouver anaV-resentiy ap p.Hiitc.l mi.i'.niy u'.-iche ie. the 'atinerlcen ICiai asi in B lbn UeiiKtany, srrrlved ie-ie ' this laiyreu i,- frem Sault S'C ie,' Jii b. Tin i.-i 6'ayiHB at Ihe home ii !' sibtt r in -li. ., ; Mrs.-,. Waiter F. ::-e:-i.i. i. an inlcrvii w. CaptalRi.. Olddle .8uldr: Ylii.i aj.iKdruniei.l as military attache io lb" T aijed StaKK Kjnbassy at Berlin rati a coir-plete j-mi priiee to ito. ' My Iu tie wiil be to wntclt.Jbr new devol opinehts In the n;l!lifiry 'Drf.-fa.Oecnaiiy. i. will -toy in .P.yHu for four Jears. ' "1 .expect to afeiy in Portland for four or live days mo, then I will report ai vV'ijSliiiiHtyii, get my necessary .papers' stud instructions and leave at once 'for Uermary. My wife and children will jo-'n me there." t vli':-"' . ' J'eSrisr reejucsied to' say something about himself, Caupt.-Mn Bld lle atated that he wa3 Ernduo,ted:rom Weal Point la IS85; and was stationed at various posts till about live yenrs ago, when 'he was ent to Vancouver, Wash. At the outbreak of the war, be went to the Philippines und-.-r Colonel Murpiiv, took iart In the capture t'f Manila and . other engage ments,. Rpondlng about two years there. About two mouths ago he was sent to Fort Brady, at . Sault ; Bte Marie, from nhtcli pda(,9 he came to Port land. , . , . ,e. Ihe captain speaks French. Oermaa and Spaniah, and Will therefore he able to converse In the language of the coun try to which he is sent . James I-evlns, of the Atlantlo oyster house on Third street,' left last night for a businas trlp. te SeetU. - DIERKErViUSJCAL INSTITUTE Six Fine Pianos Secured at Eilers Piano; House--An; Up-to-Date SchoolThe Faculty. VjJ A round half-dozen beautiful upright pianos la th ehow window of Ellsre PJano House, conspicuously marked "Sold to , Dlerke Musical Institute," has 'at tracted, a great deal of attention during tho past few , days. ', . As a matter of fact, this la the larg est retail deal ever' consummated by Eilers Piano House. The equipment comprises two very fin Weber upright planoe, one pf them the famous catalogue style 13, and the other the fampua Weber baby upright, specially desirable' for tonal beauty, accuracy of touch aod exceptional durability.,. Then there are two very choice, New Scale Kimball uprights, one large orches tral grand, and the other a smaller size, for rehearsal and study purpose, and finally one of the new Hobart TW. Cable, pianos, which make haa so rapidly come Into prominence and favor among profes sional musicians on Vacoount 6f Its evenea of tone and responsiveness of touch... And, finally, there Is a fine little Crown orchestral UDrlaht. selected sue dally for Ite practice, clavier attachment, coupled with .general all-around merit. AH of the . instruments were carefully selected by Mr. Charles Dlerke In view of the epeclat requirements of the' vari ous departments of the school. For the practical- and theoretical stud or music, the Dlerke Musical institute of fere exceptional advantages. The faculty comprises: Charles Dlerke, - principal; Beatrice Barlow Dlerke, Pearl Smith, Aim May, piano; Eduard Flnck, har mony, counterpoint end composition; Frank Griffin, violin; Ferdinand Konrd, 'cello I C. ftebaghati, mandolin, guitar. Thus every requirement for thorough and systematlo training exists here, and It Is evident that it Is unnecessary henceforth to Incur the expense of send ing students East for the sutd? of music, ae the Dlerke Institute Is not only de signed fer the etudy of musle as an ac complishment, but also to fit students for the profession as artists, teachers, theorists and composers Apply for cata logues' and particular to Charles Dlerke, principal, 686 Everett street, or Eilers Piano House. - s .. THE PORT OF PORTLAND Coiiimissiorie,s Meet and "Award Contract for Scows. SOUPJDINGS IN THE RIVERS Superintendent feeliey Reports on ; -' ,'" the Work of the Dredge At the roeetlna of the Port of Port land Commission late yesterday aftet rfoon, the contract for tho building of two scows w-as let to the Portland Ship building Company, tor $7250. The unsuc cessful bidders were Fans & Seward for 7.100: Joseph SCupple, t9ot)0. and Joseph Jaauet, $35TO. Captain Pope, the Columbia River pilot, was pre sen ond explained that the rea son why the ships Kuphrosne and Ifenm-bk-tyo were delayed in passing ovef the bar. He said that the dregde had acci dentally thrown some silt In, front of the (ships 'and that the pilots did not have lime to pull .them out, but . that th-j dredge dug the gilt out arid when tha pilots came near them, again they towed .them over th bar. .. - Superintendent' Kelly, of thee ' dredga Portland, reported that thy. dike at the mouth of the1" Willamette P'ver'le in a very bad condition, and In dangerous to, th shlpplngr passing in and out of the river, also -to the- dretLjre engagodMn dredsinsr in that location. Mr;- Kelly suggested that this dike f-huuld be removed at an early data and that the Port of Portland place the mat ter before Captain W. C, Langfitt, Unit ed State Enirineers.- By motion, the report was accepted, and the clerk waa instructed to cat in ac cordance With the suggestion of Mr. Kelly. . .' ' ' A report waa also, read on the advisa bility 'of a'reilltig in froftt of Montgom ery dock, No. 2. This Report whs laid over, its it Was the opinion of thecom miijaion" that this dredgftg wou!d incur too much expense. It was al.io reported that the Cohirn. bia . . River pilots have taken soundiiifrs during tlie last 10 flays, over theva rloua bars Of the Willamette and Columbia Rivers' end report th fo'lowlng as thii shoalesf depths at low water: . ' Channel in harbor above black bcason, i$t. and 20 feet; at Swan Island bir. 21 feet; St. Johns bar, 22 feet; Postoff!ci bar. 22 feet; North .Willamette FJlvcr, ?-3 feet; Willow bar, (in spots) 17' and IS feet:. Lower Martin's bar. (Columbia City rar.fi-e) 19' feet, Lower Martin's bar, -.20 feet: Hunter's bar, SI .-.feet;. Dabel Bow er's bar, (in rldgos) 18 feet; mouth -Cowlitz bar, 21 feet;' 'Slaughter's bar, 20 io 22 feet; lower end Walker's Island, 23 feet; Bnjrle Cliff Bar, 20 feet. ' . The meeting adjourned tlH ' o'clock this afternooft when the plans for the. machinery of the dry dock as drawn up by designing Engineer Blackwell,' will be acted upon?" ,v. 5 .'..'-. " RAILROAD CHANGES. "The Northern Pacific -will greatly im prove Its sleeping car service between nere and Sound points, coHomennlng Sep-, tembcr X'" sold James .A. Craig, -today. "The most elegant and comfortable cars that can be obtained will be put Into ser vice end everything possible will ha done to make "the traveling- public comforta ble." " '. V-WHEAT MARKET. ' .a : ' ' f 8AN FRANCISCO, Aug-. 26.i-Whea.t-$1.1S74. T ' - - " -- CHICAGO, ' Aug. 26. Wheat 720 EDUCATIONAL. -XyA, Columbia t , ; .Boarding School r:;ra'-is K m s-' .ir.'l'i.J k, 3 E",: ' . :HSF! sVi n-.. 4 m nAa & - fCOlUMfiiA'UNI r, 1- BOARDERS, $250 PER SCHOOL YEAR. . DAY SCHOLARS, $50 PER SCHOOL YEAlJ.t , tlp-to-date equipment, schedule of courses and 'management, 'v'ery flne et location on the Pacific Coast. More than half an acre of. campus un der an arched roof, 56 fet high the largest college indoor Held of tha klud In the world. ,A-minimum of extras. Catalogues free.; 7: .. K J-.-, - Addreee RKV. M. A. UINIAN, C."'B. C, . . ' ' ,.:' ' 'v'" vUnivernity Park, Or, BENEVOLENT ' -ASSOCIATION For TravelersWell Known Port land Citizens Arc the Incorporators. The l3efnevolerit Isfgue of Oregon and' Washington Travelers was Incorporated this morning under the laws of Oregon by John S. King, John S. Beah Chester A. Whitenior. Oetu-gu F. Roberts, Benja rtiin If. Slnkhelmer, a. W. Curran'and Alexander Kpns. The object Nf the league is stated to be the provision of a lund lor the im mediate aluVof jUie beneficiaries of mem bers who shall ate from any cause. Any I. I . . I .1 1 n . . -WAB'tn lueuiucr ill fcoei'A fuuiuuif ui l.ic inuuri ond WaKhlnirton diwlslon of the Travel-' I ers' Protective Assifelation of America ajid the Oregon CouApII, No. 124, Seattle Council No. S3 and Spokane Council 9 Travelers of America, a eligible to mem bership. Tho following offlcefB Were elected Chester A. Whltniore of Irwln-Hodson, president; Oeorge F. Roberts of Zan Bros., first yice-preaidont, John S. Beall, second vice-president; Alexander Kunz, secretary and treasurer: John B. King, J. W. Curran and B. If. SinsSieimer, true- tees. Ambitious Engineering. There haa never, been in the. history of railroad engineering such a radical change in the alignment of a road as that Inaugurated by the Southern Pa cific from its present route to that by which it will cross the Great Salt Lake on a tlmbertrestie. The present" distance of the line from Ogden to Lucln is 145.6 miles. Much of this distance Is made by the line run ning about 50 miles north before turning around the north end of tha lake. Over this route ore many sharp curves , and heavy grades. .The new cut-off will run. west from Ogden to the shore of the lake, cross ing to Promontory Point on seven miles of trestle; then cross the peninauia for five miles and then cross the main, body of the lake to Strong's Knob on the west shore. The total length of this ctk-oiff will be 101 miles, a Having Of over 41.5 miles. From the cast shore over to the Prom ontory the lake Is quite shallow, being not over eight feet deep. It Is expected that this BtiNSt-cfc will -bo filled In with earth and rock ballast, after the tempo rary bridge has been constructed; but the deeper rortlon across the jtnaia arm of the lake will bo hrtdged. The deepest water, about 30 feet, la encountered on this stretch,' which will be on u tangent Curves will bo fa'w and very light over tha entire distance from Ogden to Lucln. The fall from the Qgderf to tho east Shore of the lake is 10L7 .feet, end the rise from Strong's Knob to Luin is 612 feet jjij 63 miles, thuB admitting of a very easy grade. Seattle Slot. Church News and Views. The Guardian (Londtuil, which repre--scntfl a school of thought that has been favorable to the. drama, has $he follow ing to say about the modern theatre: "Tho theatre. Is a strange plifce. It is a place where, of recent years, wa are Invited to take, pleasure in Witnessing the writhlngs -and -gusplnga and a.11 the tumid, explosive ugliness of hysteria. ; A woman with swollen face and disheveled hair is seised, with sprisms of erotomania or' violent Krtef. She sxovels at -a man's feef" or " dasfifc' hor fist tn his ' face Ot hugs' him' to her heart. And when the' actress has thos wallowed and. bellowed and panted, has almost worked .herself , into the actual throerf'of the frfinssy she depicts, 'the pit rises - and the . gallery cheers till U is hoarse, 'frhls,'. It .appears, 1 is one of the weird pleasures of 'the, thea tre." " H . '. . ; , ' i, v ,:;:;V';i , Perhaps out of the "present distress there Will be evolved tt wo types ef -thefi-i tre. to one of which respectable people can go. , ' v Yale University is to have.art fynu-nnm-irMsfional mission station, bi an unoc cupied 'part of Chinas '..Twenty, thousand dollars have boen. raed ns a startiaj f uhd. . : .-' Kx-Presldent p-wjghtv anil other college ofllciaJs are to be prominent In the council of .40 w hich will supervise the , wrk. ReV. Dr.-Harlan P. Boach, finu alumnus of .Vale with a floe record as a missionary In, China, bnd.more recently as an c administratiy,r -secretary to the student volunteer movement, will return te China and take charge of the enter. trlse. !', - ' -v . . ' EDUCATIONAL University i for Voung Men. il" JlW ffT. ,','V'-V'--- Portland Academy. : 1 ' " 1 . n The fourteenth year will open Mon day, September 15. The academy proper fits' boys and girls for college. A primary and grammar school re ceives boys and girls as early as the age of Biz and fits them for the acad emy. . A gymnasium will be opened at the beginning of the school year on the Academy grounds. It will be In charge of a skilled director. Physical training will be a part of the work required of all students. . The Academy wilt open In. Septemt her a boarding hall for girls. The" hall will be at 131 Eleventh street, and will be under the Immediate su pervision of Miss Colina Campbell. Itsi supervision, appointment and conduct will assure the comforts and opportunities of a refined liome. .. For catalogue, or other Information, address PORTLAND ACADErtY, Portland, Oregon. HmiCAL DSfPARTMENT Of the University of Oregon Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. L' l!t02. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D., Dean, 610 Dekum building. Portland. STRICT ATTENTION Given to every detail of dental work. Painstak ing care . in performing every operation from the least to the greatest, has won for us the entire confidence of the public that could have been won no other way? AND JUST SO SURE AS IT PAYS TO DO GOOD WORK, JUST SO SURE DOES IT PAY TO HAVE GOOD WORK DONE. WE DO NO OTHER ' KIND. Our methods are pain less this we guarantee. DR. B. E. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES Hours: 8 A. M.' to B P;JI.; 'ana 7 to 8 P. M. ' Telephone Nprth IWS -y,, ZAVA Washinjon Street Corner Seventh Oriental Clemency. Of all Oriental races there are none more callous and ' Indifferent to human life than the Moors. A traveler who has recently returned from Morocco relaicdi the following anecdote In proof of tJiaa fact: , The grandfather of the present Sultan was one day boating oti the lake in the gardens of the palace, the boat, by the way, being "a small steain, launch . .given him by Queen Victoria, By .some accident the vessel capsized and the SuJ, tan and two of liie wives,; by whom; he. was accompanied, were thrown- Into the? water. A soMiey on guard In a, irt of 1 the pniacs out of view, "heard the cries, and, running up, sprang- Into the water and rescued the' Sultan's favorite wire, ' the ruler himseSf scrtmblinsJ out unaided!. Later in the da the'soldief Was sent fop , and preaentea Jhfmself joy folly before fait , nion'o-rch, convinced that ' hut reward ; would be great. ''You are the soldlef wha rcsctieil-the delight of my eyesi'Vouoth-i the Sultan, The soldier bowed. "Did you . dare, to look at herr "t did, your Wgn noKs," replied the soldier, taken oft .his' guard. The Suitor turned to an officer, murmured a few words' end a moment ' later the soldiepwas on his way te th; headsnan. That was his reward I Fan. , ' Ily Herald. , - 1 si,, ' The Journal, a 'Jfree and Fair news -paper. It has no ua U gria .. 4 . w :'.fr "