The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 15, 1908, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text!12 s THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVEN.INO. JUNE 15. 1803. YELL017 FLAG Oil SIIIPFIUH Doctors Are Busy, Vaccinat ing Soldiers on Traus port Shermaa. VESSEL HAS FIRST . ; INFANTRY OS HOARD One Man Died From Smallpox Two Days After Leaving Honolulu nnd Another Took 111 Two Itay Be fore Arriving Off the, Columbia River. With one of the soldiers on board af- flleted with smallpox, tba government transport Sherman Is In quarantine at the mouth of the Columbia river, wait ing for instruction from Washington. She baa about 00 troops on board. 11 officers and SSI enlisted men or them reoresentlng the First infantry, bound The Sherman ' reached the mouth or tha river at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. Hying tne yellow nag. on nau at mined lit Honolulu on ber way from 'Manila, and there received orders to proceed to Portland. . - ' The First infantrv is in command of ; Lieutenant-Colonel Rogers, ' Colonel Mc lOunnegle bavins- secured leave of ab sence and left lor Europe by way of - tiie Hues canal. The regiment nas oeen stationed In tha Philippines for several , years and waa recently ordered to Van couver oarracxs. - i On arrival of the steamer last night 1 Dr. Holt. . quarantine surgeon, ordered i.her lo the station ansonce, and it is not thought she will be perm it tea to leave iup tha Columoia river without a clean ;no uoiumuia mer wnnoui cmi of health. Lieutenant-Colonel Rog . bill or health. leutenam-v;oionei no ara rail wuhinitnn tnia mornina as K' : In in if be should take the ship with all on Doara to can f ranciBco, An answer 4a TTMptd thla afternoon. , In the meantime everything is being ' done to prevent the spread of an epl ' demio on board. Everybody on board is being vacolnated as quickly as possible and the 1,600 vaccine points taken on , board last night are rapidly, being used up. Navy doctors and the hospital corps are assisting in this work. It is expected to have the big Job completed this morning. - - (Che disease was first discovered two days after leaving when one of tha sol diers expired. Tne body was buried at sea and every1 precaution was taken against the Spread of the disease. No further cases developed until within 'two days of the Columbia river, when another soldier became 111. There was no mistake about the dlagnosia; be had the dlaease in virulent form. ' The government quarantine regola 'tlona provide that vessels with email pox on board shall be fumigated and the passengers as well as offleera and crew held In quarantine for a period of two weeks. The steamer might be re leased upon thorough fumigation. The quarantine station is not the largest in the country but is kept in good shape and it Is believed has ample room "to accommodate every one on the Sherman bo that it will not be necessary to send the men to Ban Francisco for quanantlner LOST BOAT AND SAILS. Norwegian '-; Bark ? Asgard Reports Heavy Weather Off Horn. Instead of going to Greenwich dock aa expected, the Norwegian ahlp As gard dropped anchor in the lower har hnr rnrhnn aha arrived us yesterday af ternoon from Antwerp. . She will go to one of the docks before long, however. Captain Halvorsen reports having; a verv stormy - Toywo, iwiiuj - m rounding Cape Hern. It took five weeks to double the promontory and in that time one of the life bosts was washed away and a number , of sails were torn into snrtna .. .. ... . The cargo consists of 20,000 barrels of cement, conalgned to W. f. Fuller & UOk, and anout steei giruers, eon signed to C. F. Beebe A Co. The Asgard is in command of Cap tain Halvorsen. - . ;. CXAKE RIVER FALLIXO. End of High . Water Seems Likely ' During This Week, The crest of the flood is now pass ing, and - it is believed that by next Friday the Willamette will begin fall ing. It was 19.9 feet above sero this morn in sr. and will possibly reach the 81 foot mark. before receding. The Snake river was falling this morning, and the upper Columbia shows only a slight rise. ins weatner oureau rives bulletin this moraine the probabilities are that the river at Portland will reach 20.6 feet byto mor row mornlnr and 20.1 feet bv Wednes day morning, it la expected that the orerBiAf the flood will be aoout i xeeu TWO NEW CHARTERS. Steamer Bucranla and Bark Roch- embeau to Load IJere. Two new charters were : announced this morning, one of them a steamer, the other a sailing vessel. The steamer is the Bucranla, engaged by tha Pacific Emort Lumber company to carry a cargo of lumber to China and Japan. The windjammer is the French bark Roehembeau, fixed for new crop wheat loading ior juurope. ' . The steamer Bucranla is expected to " arrive on the coast In the near future. She was In the Calcutta trade for some time, and this will be ber first visit here. Her capacity is about 3,600,000 feet. ' The French bark Roehembeau was laid on the berth at Leith, Scot land, a few weeks ago for Portland via Honolulu. : . ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Breakwater arrived from Cooa Bay at 7 o'clock last night. She bucked strong headwind coming north, ' ." " - The steam schooner Shoshone is at Montgomery dock No. 2 today loading wheat for Ean Francisco under char ter to the San - Francisco & Portland Steamship company. The Harriman Baa; Francisco ' liner Rose City reached Astoria early, this morning and will be at Alnsworth dock late this evening. The North Pacific hteamahlp company's steamer Roanoke is due to -arrive here early tomorrow morning. , ' , . ... r' . Several launches were on - the river Saturday night without displaying col ored ugnvs ana complaint, wui probably te maul to the government insnectora The oil carrying steamer Roma left down last night arter navlng discharged a cargo of oil at the Portsmouth tanks. MARINE NOTES. Astoria. June IB- Arrived at 1:10 a. n, and left up, steamer Rose City from Saa Francisco. Arrived down at 9 a m.; and sailed, steamer Roma for l'nrt San Luis. - - - San Francisco, June 16. Arrived ' at 7 aMifc. steamer George WrElder,'fbni l ortiana. - - i.. .. Astoria, June 14.-Anived down dur ing the flight and sailed at 1 a nx, steamer Nome City for San Pedro. Ar rived down during the night and sailed t 11:30 a. m., steamer Jim Butler for aT Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 and Wt up at 19 a. m, steamer Break water from Coos Bay. Sailed at i t. firmer Alliance, for Coos Bay, Ar i iv at and left up at 9 a. m., steam r r Shoshone from San- Franc! nco. Sailed at 1 1 ; v a. m French bark lidmond Ros inj for Queenatowa or Falmouth. Ar rivrj' c 4 p. at., V. 8. transport Sher man, (roa ilanlla via Honolulu. - Left .11 , , - - ' r. ; , . : - : ' ENGINES ft Putting Engineer. S. K. WiUett of Southern Pacific locomotive Il, was in a hurry to reach the roundhouse this morning at 7:40, and started his 6-ton toy out of the Union depot yards at a lively clip. It happened that Engineer Frank Wilhelm and Fireman Demlck on the Northern Pacific Terminal switch en gine No. 7, were Just coming out of the cinder Jt wtth a flat loaded with cinders. The two came together with a crash. Both tenders were thrown off the track, the rails were torn out of place and the terminal semaphores were put entirely to the bad. un at 7 n. m.. schooner W. F. Jewett. San Francisco. June 14. Arrived, steamers Wellesley and Northland, from Portland. San Francisco. June 15. Arrived at 10 a. m.. steamers State of California and Shna xak. rrom lortiana. oauea June 18, steamers Cascade and Rainier, ror Astoria, ana jonan rouisen anu Roanoke, for Portland. Ban Diego, June 13 Arrived, scnooner Irene, from Columbia river. Honckonsr. June IS. Arrived. German Steamer jNicomeaia, rrom ronianu. Falmouth. June is. Arnvea, uriusn ships Claverdon and Dumfriesshire, from Portland. Birkenhead, June 13. Arrived, uer- man bark Keinbek and uritisn Dara Amason, from Portland. Astoria. June IB. condition or tne bar it I L m., smooth; wind, north west five milea; weather, light fog. Tides at Astoria today High water, 0:42 a. m., 9.8 feet; 2:12 p. m., 7.9 feet Low water, 7:42 a, m., 1.8 leei; i;4 p. m., (.8 feet. To Pick Up Small Lots. Plans are under way for placing a steam schooner, with a carrying capac ity Of 900,000 feet of lumber, on a regular run between Tacoma and other Puget sound ports and southern Cali fornia. Saunders, Ward & Co. of Ta ooma are agenta for the proposed line, which it is intended to start about July . ' Tt la nlannad to make a round trlD in from 20 to 80 days, and it Is' hoped the steamer will be kept op the run resu-lari-ir Th. vMflnl will have a regular schedule and will go to various Puget sound ports mcKina- un Darcei snip- men tii until she has a full cargo. At nnuni aavaral mllla have to club to gether In order to fill the vessel unless one firm has an exceptional large or der. This vessel will take shipments of 100,000 feet and upwaro. . Helton Turns Turtle. " (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria, , Or.. June IS.-During the lying on the sands below Smith's point where she has been since being towed in by the steamer Washington and which it was expected an attempt would niffnt. in iiumer juiiinis a.si,uui be made yesterday morning at nign tide to raise, was found to have turned tnrtla It Is renorted her " engines. boilers and donkey pumps have dropped out of ner. one wiu prouaoiy u a total loss. Henry Vlllard I Safe. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Aatnrla. . Or.. June 16. A disoatch was received this morning from Super intendent Berslund of the Alaska Fish Packers association stating tnac ins American ship Henry Vlllard had ar rived at Nusnagaa witn an wen on board and were ready for fishing at once. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Kegnlar Liners Doe to Arrive. Roanoke. San Pedro and way... June 1 Alliance, Coos Bay... Breakwater, Coos Bay. State, San Francisco G. W. Elder, San Pedro, way. Eureka. Eureka and Coos..., Rose City, San Francisco..., Nlcomedla,. orient Arabia, orient , Alesla, orient Numantia, orient June 17 ..June 21 . .June II , . .June ZS ..June 24 ..June 20 ...July 1 ...Aug. 1 . . . SpdL 1 ..Sept 16 - Segnlar zansrs to Depart. Eureka. Eureka and Coos June 16 Rr.irwit'r. San Francisco. .... .June 17 Roanoke. San Pedro and way.. J una II Alliance. Coos Bay .June 20 Numantia, orient ......... Rose City. San Francisco.. O. W. Elder, San Pedro... State, San Francisco ..,. Nicomedla, orient,........ Arabia, orient ............ Alesla. orient. ..;... .... ....June 20 ....June 20 ....June 26 ....June 27 ....July 15 Aug. 16 Sept 16 Teasels la Ton. Rroderlck Castle. Br, ship Stream Largiemore, ttr, in,,. JQ.-W, P. dock Crown of India. Br. bk.. Drydock teuton nrafl.. Br. sh. ........ .O. W. P, Donna Franceses, Br. bk, ...... .Astoria ln.rkamD. Ger. bk. . . .... .Astoria l .! Tir- ahiB . . . .'. . . . . a .O. W. P. Churchill. Am. ach. .... i ...... .Astoria kn A m httn ............... . Aiiunn Kelburn. Br. bk. .............. .Astoria Minnie Kelton. Am. SB.... Astoria Emanuel Accame, It bk. Columbia No. 1 Davis, torpedo boat..,,.., oiream Vnr tnrnedn boat. ............ -Stream Numantia. (Jer.; ss. ..n. . . i . Alblna H. K. Hall, Am. ach , .. .Inman-Poulsen Nome City. Am. as. . ... . .J. w. aiuis Washington, Am. as ....... . Rainier inverklp, at. as. ......... . iinnton Fovcric, Br. ss. ......... .E. W. Mills Vendee. Fr. bk Montgomery No. 2 Asgard, Nor. sh... .Stream John A. Campbell, Am. ss.Tongue r-oint Roma, Am. as. ............ .Portsmouth Eureka, Am. ss.. Martin's W. F. Jewett, , Am. sch.. ...... . . Astoria Rose City, Am. ss. ......... .Alnsworth Shoshone, Am. ss. ..Montgomery, No.2 . v Soute to ZKad Lumber. Ravalli. Am. as. .. . ..... .San Francisco R. D. Inman, Am. ss......San Francisco W. F. Jewett Am. ach. ....... .Radondo Alvena. . Am. sch. , . .... ,.8an Franclscr Alumna. -Am. ach. ........... . .Kahului Tiverton, Anu-ss ..San Francisco Sehome, Am. sch. ..La- Boca Oliver Olson. Am. sch. .... San Francisco Za Sonte Wta Cement and OeaeraL. Aberfoyle, Br. sh.. Antwerp Bldart, Fr. bk. ............... .Antwerp Albert Rlckmera, Gr. bk..,...Antwern Clan Graham, Br. ah.. .........Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel, , Fr. bk. ..... .Antwerp Vincennes, Br. ah. .,. ........ .Antwerp Gael, Ft. b)c. ................. .London Nuatsflelds, Br. sh. ...... ..Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. sh. ......Antwerp Brabloch, Br. bk, .......... .Antwerp sy; Fr.'bk:;::::::;::::;Ani;5 BUMPED OFF TRACK 'WW-1 the bucking locomotives back on the The accident took place right where the main track from the steel bridge enters tlie'fopot yard and crosses the switches from the roundhouse, so that all passenger trains entering the Union depot had to switch out and in through the freight yarda and enter the depot from the west end. over the Northern Pacific tracks. It took a crew of 40 men and two foremen of yards one from the. South ern Pacific and another from Jhe Ter minal a couple of hours to get the locomotives back on the track. No. 2196 had a big dent in the-tender, and her footboard was smashed to splin Carmanlan. Br. bk ......Hamburg Roehambeau. Fr. bk.... Letth Gulf Stream, Br. bk..... Antwerp Ooal Ships Un Sonte. La Roche Jacquelln. Fr. bk, Newcastle, A. Flfeshlre, Br. bk ...Newcastle, A. Bossuet, Fr. bk. ....... . .'. .Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers En jftoute. Taunton, Br. ss.. ...Guaymas Madura, Br. ss San Francisco Tabor. Nor. aa... ..Bremerton StrathfUlan, Br. as ....Batavia Guernsey, Nor. ss San Francisco Allan ton. Br. ss San Francl sco Cralghall, Br. ss San. Francisco Earl of Carrich, Br. ss....8an Francisco Aeon, Br. ss Eureka Dulwlch, Br. ss .Guaymas Knight Templar, Br. ss Valparaiso Radames, Ger. aa Puget Sound Ascot, Br. aa .Victoria Bark, Nor. ss. .San Francisco Katanaa. Br. aa. ...Guaymas Daghlld, Nor. ss , .San Francisco Bucranla, Br. ss .Orient Sn Bouts la Ballast to Load Grain. Manx King, Br. sh Taltral Port Crawford, Br. sh.... Callao Agnes Oswald, Br. sh... Callao River Falloch, Br. bk Callao Nordsee, Ger. sh Callao Oregon, Ger. ah Yokohama Gen. Faldherbe, Fr. bk .-.Yokohama Henrietta. Ger. ah Weat coaat Aater, Ger. bk Valparaiso Marechal de Noallles, Fr. bk. West coast Homeward Bound: Arn. bk.Vanc'v'r. B. C Le Peller, Fr. bk. Hobart Salnte Anne, Fr. bk.. Newcastle. N. 8. W, Andorlnha, Br. bk.. Iqulque iLivaaate. Br. bk Banta Rosalia Carl, Ger. sh..... Port Townsend MOTHER AND INFANT ATTACKED BY RATS Philadelphia, June' 11. While asleep In their home at 17K Edwin street, Mrs. H. A. Sillman and her 15-month-old daughter, Nellie, were badly bitten by rats last nignt. Mrs. Sillman and her child had been In bed about an hour, when the mother waa aroused by a sham sain in her arm and by the 'screams of her daugh ter. Rising, she found a horde of rats swarming over the bed. , Several of the animals were gnawing at her child's arms and hands, and she herself had been bitten In the handa Seizing a broom, she beat the rats away. Mother and child went to Bt. Josephs hospital, wnere tneir wounua were dressed. HE ASTONISHES LQNDON SOCIETY. London I society ; has t been . aston ished by the announcement of the betrothal of Viscount 'Portman. whose picture is here shown, to Mrs. Llvingstone-Learmonth. . Lord Port- t year, om. "t11 ..filter :-ji: " ft h - i - -L . . : ' ' 'W S -' f .: . .i t t, if'' ? K- 7 ' - i : , V ' i i track. ters, while all four trucks of the ten der were knocked off the track. No. 7 didn't escape so 1 easily. .. Her tender had nearly crossed the main track when it was struck by the Southern Pacific "locomotive, a hole knocked in the water tank, her rail broken and her tender forced into a shallow ditch. The wrecking crew got .2196 back upon the track by using jacks and jumpers, but it took half a cord - of slabwood piled under the wheels of the tender and a helper engine tugginar away at the end of a steel cable lo pull No. 7 back to where she -belonged. Both engines were sent to the shops. No one waa hurt Politics and Politicians It is expected that I. J. Dunn, assist ant city attorney of Omaha, will place William J. Bryan in nomination for the presidency atAhe Denver convention. John Mitchell, formerly president of the United Mlneworkera of America, is being seriously discussed as a possible candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for governor of Illinois. James A. Patten, the "corn king" on the Chicago board of trade, may try for the Republican nomination for congress from the Tenth district of Illinois. The district is now represented by Con- fresaman Fobs, who has become a can idate for the seat of Albert J. Hopkins in the United States senate. George A. Knight, California me'm ber of the Republican national commit tee, who seconded the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt at the Chicago con vention four years ago, will probably be selected to make a speech seconding the nomination of Secretary of War Taft at the national convention. It Is said that Senator Lodge, who is slated for fpermanent chairman of the Republican national convention at Chi cago, will also place before the dele gates assembled the name of Governor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts as the Bay state's choice for Secretary Taft's rupmna; mate on tne uepuDiican presi dential ticket Senator Allison of lows, in a recent interview saia: "Tne issue of the com Ing presidential , campaign will be whether the Republicans or the Demo crats shall revise the tariff. It is cer tain mere will De revision, and I feci sure that the Republican party will be chosen to do It" Senator Albert X Hopkins of Illinois Is said to be slated for tha chairman. ship of the committee on resolutions of tne rtepuDiican national convention. Senator Hopkins is a Cannon man, and will have a seat in the national con vention aa a delegate at large from 1111- nuia. The B la t form of the coming Republl onal convention Is now In pro- can imuunai convention is now in pro cess of construction by close friends of Secretary Taft and the administration and in all probability the draft in the substantial form in which it will be pre sented to the convention for adoption will be .. ready before the gathering Is called to order next Tuesday. Arrangements for the Prohibition na tional convention to be held nnt mnnth at Columbus, Ohio, are rapidly nearing completion. According te reports to date Georgia, Illinois, - California and several otner states wm nave favorite sons to Dresent- to the convention aa candidates for the presidential nomina tion. ... , , KILLS HER HUSBAND- RUSHING TO BEAT HER Little Woman Warns Brutal J Ian to Keep Away He Laughs t . . and Is Shot. Wilkes-Barre. Pa., June IS. Calmly telling her brutal husband that if he made any effort to beat her aha would shoot him, Mrs. Anna Strach of Prlngla Hill, near here, this morning shot him through the body when he laughed at ner threats and dashed for her. He had frequently beaten and abused her and their seven children, the young est only a few months old and the old est 11. he was a giant in alio and stfena-th; she weighs about 100 pounds, v When he came home drunk and in a vicious mood this morning she refused to let him Into the houss until he was sober. He battered down the door and rushed In to beat her. At the top of the stairs she awaited Mm hi. in her hand, and told him that1 If he came up the steps she would shoot him. Clenching his fists, he dsshed up the f.tep!-. J.s?e. to careful aim and fired. xiv uieu iuii aneraoon. , She was taken to Jail, but an effort wiu om maoe to ootain ner release.; GIRL, 20, HORSEWHIPS : UNWELCOME SUITOR, 60 . i -. . - . Man Follows Her, and She .Stops ", and Purchases Rawhide. .'Whip. . Pottsville. Pa, June 15. Because Augustus White, 60 years old. was too persistent in thrusting his undesirable attentions upon Miss Hestsr Frants. a pretty St Clslr girl, 20 years old, she upiicij. iiui ncwiiippea mm. White, she says, has been follnwlita- her everywhere she went, and aha waa unable" to lose him. He has vowed frequently that be would marry the girl, but she has repulsed every offer. Todsy. noticing he was following her again, she -stopped at a store and nrocured a blacksnajca whin. w nen wniie approacned near enough she lashed him so vlgorousl man finally ran away, M usiy that the Miss Fran t a uvi that if wleldlnai tha.- nwhM. doesn't bringv results she will bring prosecution. The whipping was wit-J aessed bV ablr crowd. "r - ' SEEKS ARREST OF VIFE WHO DYED HIS PffilA .v 1 , i, fi , , Ashland !" Heights , Woman Thinks Husband Lacks ' ; ' Appreciation.' Philadelphia, June 15 There is one man in this world, thinks Mrs. George J. Kennedy of Ashland Heights. West Manayunk. , who does not . appreciate a careful, saving wife. That man is her husband. , , ;v"v.v fi ;. Three years ago Kennedy made a trip to Cuba, and while there bought an expensive Panama hat ' Ha wore it that summer and the next and then let it lie unused all of last summer. Boring housedeanlng brought It to light this year. It looked brown and evidently not fit to wear downtown, where all the bright, fresh headgear would be on display, and Mrs. Kennedy had it dyed red and trimmed with bright feathers and ribbons. It made a ""dear of a hat" and cost hardly 'anything. Kennedy sdmlred the headpiece great ly until he learned it was his Panama. Yesterday he tried to get a warrant for larceny from Magistrate Grellis in Manayunk. The. warrant was refused. "i have tnouant and tnournt it over, said Kennedy,-"but every time I close mv eyes I see that fine Panama dyed a hideous red, with black ostrich feath trs and crimson bows. Ugh!" IN PUBLIC, DOFFS ' STOLEN TROUSERS Clothier Forces Man who Stole ' Them to Give Up Hanover, Pa., Juno IS. Pos toff ice al ley was the seen Of a ludicrous oc currence here today when a negro was compelled publicly to remove a pair of trousers wmcn ne naa stoien. Charles Nlckum. a negro hostler, was refiiaed nrsdlt for a Dalr of trousers and hat at the store of H. H. Klrs sln here last night eo while the mer chant was busy with other customers the negro appropriated - the desired ap parel. This morning Kirssln saw Nlckum wearing a new hat and trousers which looked familiar. Kirssln forced Nlckum to return his Sroperty, with the public alley as a rcsslng-room. Not being provided with other gar ments, the victim scudded to a near by house, where he remained for some time in great tribulation, Kirssln stand ing guard on the side. Finally Nlckum agreed to return the stolen hat also If Kirssln would allow him to wear the trousers long enough to get another pair, which was done. . AUT0MOBILISTS ! ' DEFEND GERMANY Official Regulations Just, Say Tour lata Replying to-Mr. But- ler's Criticisms. Paris, June IB. The arrival of Irving B. In graham of Los Angeles with a "30" Packard has brought out the sig nificant' fact that an Increased number of Americans are touring the continent in na.ra hrnua-ht from America,-- There were 200 Packard s here last year, and the total Is certain to be much larger thla year. Several other machines give equally Interesting proof that Americans are Duying American manhlneft. E. H. Butler's complaints concerning the difficulties encountered Dy Ameri can automoblllsts in Germany and Aus tria have drawn vigorous replies from other Americans. Columbus O. John son, who has finished a tour of 2,000. miles, declares the official regulations may sometimes seem severe to an American, but they are not really un just requiring only patience and court esy on the part of the traveler to be met witn tne same spirit. Martin Beck of New Tork writes that all difficulties can be avoided by ar ranging all customs dues and other matters with tha German and Austrian consuls in Paris. FINDS LOST $10 IN FISH WITH 58c INTEREST Minnesota Angler Returns a Tear Later and Catches Pickerel That Robbed Him. ' St Paul, Minn., June 15. Nathan Rosensteln, of St Paul, last August went fishing In the beautiful lake Bem idjl. Rosensteln caught seven sunflah and a perch, and was about to quit when an enormous pickerel made 'a furious dash at his bait The suddenness of the "strike" star tled the man. and he Jerked his pole. which caught in the flap of his coat pocket A S10 gold pleoe slipped out of the pocket and rolled todard the gunwale. Rosensteln dropped the pole and grabbed for the coin, but it . slid overboard. Fascinated by . the sight Rosensteln could but sit and watch. The big pickerel, wrenching himself free from the hook, and attracted by the shining coin, swung under the boat The great laws opened, and the coin dis appeared before Rosenstein's very eyes. Only a few days ago Rosensteln was again on lak Bemldlt and made a fairly good daya eaten. Trolling back toward the dock In the evening, he felt a strike. and after a furious 10-mlnute battlo landed an enormous pickerel. - On split ting tne Dig picxerei ne louna tne io gold piece lost last fall. He poked around with the 'knife and uncovered 58 cents in small silver coins and pennies. It was interest at the legal rate on the lost S10 gold piece. . WED AGAIN AFTER 36 YEARS MARRIED LIFE On Anniversary, Happy Pair, Par ents of Five Children, Have New' Ceremony. . New Tork, June 1L Thirty-sig years ago today there was a happy marriage in Lewtston, Mifflin county, Pa., and after 36 happy years there Was another happy, marriage today between the same two persons, who appeared before their pastor, the Rev. Dr. Dewltt R.-Thorn p aon, of the Park avenue Methodist Episcopal church, and plighted their troth, as they had done before another Methodlat minister In the Keystone state so many years, before,' The bride and bridegroom were Frank M. Slera and Maggie B. 8lers today; II years ago they were ran M. Biers and Maggie E. Kirk, and tnat time they were married at the bride's home by the Rev. Thrush, pastor of the Me'thodtst church at Lewlston. Mr. and Mrs. Slers never got the marriage certificate recording the ceremony per formed by the Rev. Thrush. That is why they were remarried today "on their (they have five children, one of them Id years old, and that two of those rhIUran thamulvu m.n-ll wedding anniversary, notwithstanding PUieLICMI : CHURCH MEET -v .,-.--.- ..V aaaaaaaaaaaaajiaaaaeaBBaaa.aaaaaaa ' ' - ,r Gathering of Many Eminent Churchmen at Albert , . . Hall, London. ' ' . iCnlted Prm Laaaad Wlre.t 'London, June 15. Not In many years has London witnessed such a gathering of eminent churchmen as have assem bled here during the -past few days in readiness for the Pan-Anglican church congress. - Scores of bishops and hun dreds of noted divines and laymen have gatnerea irom tne four quarters or tne ?lobe to take part in this conference or which preparations have been going forward for nearly Ave vears. The United States and Canada are-well rep resented among the delegates, aa are also-Australia, South Africa and. in fact, almost every part of the habitable globe... .,--':',,.:.-.(;';,.--. "'J ..-a-.., The conference is not to have its formal onenlnr until tomorrow. Today many of the delegates met to discuss the final plans, while hundreds of others accepted an Invitation to visit Kneb- wortn, the Hertfordshire seat of Lord Strathcona. The, formal opening of the minster Abbey end the closing service will be held in St Paul's cathedral. One of the most interesting features of the program will be the evening meetings in Royal Albert hall. The ArcnDlshop or Canterbury la to occupy the chair, at the first of these meetings tomorrow night - On the' succeeding evenings the presiding officer will in -turn be the Bishop of Calcutta, the Archbishop of the West Indies. Bishop Tuttle of Missouri, the Archbishop -of Cape Town, the Archbishop of Sydney, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Stepney and the Blshon of Kensington. The congress is the first of the whole Anglican communion to be held since 1897. Bishops, clergy, laymen and women from all parts or the world will take part In the debates.' A glance at the program shows that the spirit of the congress is practical, not academic or hierarchical, a- ,i The main themes for discussion are so broad, timely and inclusive that Christians of every name will be Inter ested in them. They are: "The Church and Human Society," "The Church and Human Thought," The Church's Minis try,'' 'The Church's Minions In Non Christian Lands," "The Church's Min ions in Christendom." - The Anglican Communion," "The Church's Duty to the Young." . CELEBRATE FLAG DAY AT CAPITAL (United press Leased Wire.) Washington, June 15. Thanks to the untiring efforts of the American Flag association, and with the cooperation of numerous other patriotlo bodies, todays celebration of Flag day, commemorat ing the adoption of the red, white and blue ss the national emblem, was more eneral throughout tne land man ever ef ore. Renorts Indicate that the idea has now been adopted in nearly every atata and territory and has been carried by Americans to the islands beyond the seas. Tha American flag is 131 years old, and though it haa alightly altered, the alteration represents only the growth of the Institution for which it stands. The first flag was made ,by . patriotlo ladles In Philadelphia. It was a small affair, but represented a heavy cost, because the bunting came from Eng land.and Just at that time things Brit ish came high. This nrst flag wi flown by John Paul Jones, the naval hero whose body was discovered In its obscure resting place In France and re turned to this country. . . By error tha initial flag had but 12 star's, but the man whom the British dubbed "a pirate and k rebel" proudly Informed congress that the emblem at the peak of his warship, the "Ranger," vas si en pana l vail with the most marked courtesies by the French, whose formal recognition of the new flag constituted the French acknowledgment of the American republic. . " - BUNCE CANNOT RETAIN THE DOPE (Special Dispatch to The Journal) Seattle, June 15. The famous Bunco oplum-smuggllng case was closed to day when Federal Judge C H. Hanford denied Bunco's petition to retain pos session of 200 pounds of opium which he smuggled into the country two years age while acting aa a special agent of the collector of customs. J. A. Bunco of this 'city worked as a soeclal detective for the government In an attempt to capture a gang of smug glers who were said to be operating between Panada and the United States. PAY THAT BILL OR NO JOB, SAYS BOARD Spokane, Wash., June IS. The' school board was turned Into a private collec tion agency Saturday by one of tha members Insisting that Miss ' Daisy Isdell, a - teacher in one of the grade schools, be not employed until .she agreed to pay a doctor bill contracted by her mother eight years ago. Direc tor W. C. Stone secured the - passage PERMANENT My method of treating men's diseases effect permanent cures, because they do no mdre than assist the natural recuperative forces. My way of treating is to aid - nature In removing diseases , and establishing health. X have no need of the knife nor poisonous dosing, or for harsh and painful treatment of any sort I especially invite those "who have deep-seated and chronlo disorders to call and be exam ined. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ARE FREE and do not oblige you to engage my services. ....-? -.',;!.. $10 My Fee in Any Un complicated Disorder SO-CAL.IUED WEAKNESS - And a half dozen other diseases peculiar to men. including Varicocele, . Hydrocele, Specific 'Blood Poison, Stricture and Contracted Disorders are about the only ailments that I have paid any - attention - to . for many years. -" .-. - So other doctor treats aa X treat, or cures as X ears. My methods - are entirely my own. MI. MODERN and op-to-date methods are certain, and speedy cure Of SPERMATORRHOEA. "WEAKNESS," CONTRACTED DISORDERS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, LOST STRENGTH and all reflex ailments -is guaranteed, f '- - ,,-s- t - -v VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and STRICTURE positively cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL TOU ARE WELL. TOUR money In your own bank is safer than any .one's bond. -. - , -r .-.....-,, - ' ' '.'B8 COHSUXTATIOV. Call at. the office if possible for Free- Advice. - Examination and Dlagaosla If you cannot. call, write for symptom blank. , ; the DR. TAYLOR cb. 1 " COBWEB KOBBXSOIT AJTD SSCOBD STBEETS. -' 'v. ; Vrlvate Entrance, 834 V4, Morriaoa Street, Portland, OregoaT' of a resolution reemploying Miss. Isdell only on condition that she pay the bill. It developed later than because Missr Isdell refused to pay the bill,- Arthur W. Davis, another member of the board nrt an attnrnev. took the. job of col-' .i.Mn h I1n allaa-al t ha Ana 111-. Powell. The attorney while writing to (he strikingly pretty, schoolma'atn con- cernlng the bllL addressed her as "Dear Daisy.'' The friends of Miss Isdell have registered an objection te having the school -board made' a - collection agency. .-. . : - - DRY LAND PROF. CRITICISES FLEET (Catted Press Leased Wire.) . Toklo, June 15. Dr. Louis Livingston seaman, zormer proressor oi mew xors- university, who is here on a tour round the, world, criticised tha action' of Pres-X ident Roosevelt in sending the fleet across th Pacific today at" an inter view with Count Okuma, president of Waseda university. ' - v Dr. Seaman and' Count Okuma die- cussed at length the relations "between Japan and American and Seaman said he believed the president erred in his - send - the - fleet' --- - ;. -- ; :.-- -- -Dr. Seaman Is an ' expert on oriental diseases and is making a acientifla investigation of certain phases of dis eases which, have attracted his atten tion -lately. - -.- ., , . TRANSPORTATION. . REOULATOR UNB Bailey OatJeert I Hakes round trip - week days, except Friday, to THE) DALLES, fare 11.00. Leaving Portland 7 a, m.. leaving The Dalles I p. m, arriving Portland p. m. - ' - - .-- v- - Sundays Round trip to. Cascade Locks, leaving Portland a. nt, arriv ing back S p. m. Fare 61.00. ;: Dalles City and Capitol City Operate dally, except Sunday, between Portland and The Dalles, calling at all way landings for freight and pas sengers. - First-class accommodations for wagons and livestock. ; , ' JJUDXa STB-ST BOOK. . Phones Main 14. A-ills. ANCHOR LINE BLiiaOW VTA LOSISOnilllT California, June 20. Caledonia, June IT, r urnessia, juiy u. Saloon, 969.60, g67-oO and $78.50. Seooad Cabin. 943.50 and 948. Third Class, 9370 and 927.78. For book of tours and information, ap ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. II to It Sherman St, Chicago. - COO. BAY LINE, The ateamshin RRKA1TWAT1CJ laavaa Portland Wednesday at 9 js. aa- from Oak street dock, for Worth Mend, Kaa 8ld aad Cooa Bay points. Freight re ceived till 4 p. m. on day of saUlng. Passenger fare, first class. S16-: swoond class, 7, including berth . and meals. Inquire city ticket " office. Third aad Washington streets, or Oak street dock. sroxTK picmo iniHBxo oas Roanoke and Geo. W.Elder Bail for Eureka. Saa Francises and Lea Angeles direct every Thursday at 6 p. ta. Ticket office 181 Third .near Aider. VI X. TXa AJTD X. TOBX. New method and guaranty - cure all Erlvate diseasea Prices reasonable, ,. TEE and K. TORK. InternaUonal Chinese doctors, post graduates Canton Medical College, China. Specialists In male and female diseases, rheumatism, eye. nose, tnroat ana enronio aiseaaea. DOtn internal ana external. uau . or write 124H First st, Portland, Or. CURES FOR 9B TATX.OB, Tke Leadins SpeelaUas JPay Mo When . X Ht ; Cored :Yoo Mil wsf-ism asjassjip ssja--s-aaasaejsffSswesaaia n v -; i lamar m .J -y ' ':' ;V;:;-v-. i:.:,,i; v