The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 14, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1908 ROUeH WEATHER BMEllT'S LOT wharf for th Spokane. Portland r -ei r - 1 - BLINK OF REASON MIRK I1EIII FOR EMpiISI Leipsieh Court -Passes Sen tence on Schwa nl Which Means Exile. attle Railroad oompany In North Port land and It will take about four months to get her ready for repairs o tint even If It he decided to do so at 1 1 1 1 time It will he near the close of thr year before she can he hauled out niul turned over to the workmen. Headiteg being In need of rfpiilra In the hull the dredge requires new boll era, which will probably prove tin tnoet expensive nart of the repairs li Ih estimated II would take about thieo Itfc Kntish Tramp Has ar-;ary repaid r I efficiency l months and S24.POO to make the necea 31 rs. Dufty Driven Back to ra and Increase the arenge V uildttiff aeveral new fl'H ' - IJa in j- by a Monu'iit row Escape rrom roiin- urea. The work will In all nrohanllKy be done parti)' by contract and partly by clay work (lerinir Off Morn of Realization. 10 "Ho- ... . , H.a rt j t r t 'X .-- yt j, - Kf SHOWS Hi 0 iui iiviu over io i ne woranien. i . ; s . .i . ' . . ' ..a. " . . . i ' ' i . - ' - t . -" . Hesldes belns in need of repair to - . 1 ' " Xy- ' i ' S -A ' ; - T ' ' -: ",'"'' . , 1j t-'v- ; '; 1 ' ' " - tvCA- ' -- -; ' " ' ' ' . t 'ii:' .: Vji SEA SWEEPS CI.EW INTO Si I Officers Tell of rlenee in Dark Drifted Hopelessly Hnrrionnc Iinshlnfr Waters. After nearly a year's rough sailing the British steamer Rraemnunt arrived re lafct night to load wheat for Ku rope. Somehow she has been pursued ' by barf weather wherever her fate ha thrown her. even to the short run from .-' Ban Francisco to Portland. Mountain ua Mas beat upon her bows the entire distance o that Instead of making the run in a couple of days. It took her five i e There was nothing wrong with the bla; freighter when she left S:in Fran cisco because she had been drydooked and placed In Rood condition there be fore starting north, repairs having be come necesaarv on account of the terri ble trip from Newport News toethe Bay - - City.- That she reached her destination is even considered miraculous because such weather as she rode out is sel dom experienced. In rounding Cape Horn the coal laden ' craft was overtaken by a fearful hurri :' rajie that stirred the already .enraged ea into foaming mountains. On the evening of March 22, the night Inky black, the steamer was boarded by a sea that equaled anything in the line of a 1 tidal wave and created all the damage Imaginable. Wooden bulwarks were omashed, stanchions and rails were bent v and the cabins flooded, everything mov able being destroyed. The storerooms were flooded and Bteampipes and ras lngs on the deck were buckled. Even woodwork on thfl'Hlgh bridge was torn away and lenses in tlie globe lamps were smashed. ; Gear Carried Away. About an hour later while regulating a screw on the steam stearing gear, ttje Itear carried away. While under con trol of the hand stearing gear another violent sea came aboard over the stern bitting the rudder such a tremendous r How that the crosshead carried away and completely wrecked the handgear. The rudder slammed from side to side. breaking the relieving tackles and the temporary rope tannings. Atll o'clock, the hurricane blowing with increased velocity, another fear ful sea was shipped. It washed all bands from the poop into the lee scup pers and carried away compass, bin nacles, life buoys and the tools with .which the men were attempting to re tialr the stearing gear. Heavy sledges ' were tossed into the air over the side. I board. Sailor MoConnel's right leg was broken and Sailor McLaughlin was bad ly bruised. With the stearing gear completely disabled the steamer was at the mercy of the waves. At sunrise next morning It was discovered that straight ahead, only a short distance, was the island of 1)1 ago Ramirez, the current carrying the steamer toward the cliffs. Unable to ste&r It became necessary to back owav as well as could he done. About ' 60 gallons of oil were poured on the sea with rood effect. With the return of daylight the stearing gear was soon re pal red. On March 80 when about 400 miles Off the westerly entrance to the Straits of Magellan, the steamer was shaken violently as if she had run aground. The vibrations continued for about five minutes and then stopped suddenly. The engineer reported something wrong with the propeller and investigation re vealed that two blades had been broken off near the hub. This left the steamer crippled agfiin and in that condition she completed the voyage to San Francisco, being 40 days from that point to the Golden Gate or about 10 days longer than it would have taken had the screw remained intact. Struck Submerged Wrack. The officers say they believe that the steamer collided " with a submerged wreck although thev could see nothing. It might be drifting about sonfj 20 feet under the surface On the cargo, in which event it would be Impossible to see It excepting in very clear water When ncaring the Columbia river Wednesday evening the Rraemount ran close to two immense whales speeding fK.awaru. ll is nene eu , mey were ine same whales that played havoc with some fish nets that day at the entrance to the river. Following are the officers of the BraBraount: Captain. Ronald: chief of- WHOLK : Two Tide, Me.nd Send Water F.rl ""V'' "X ' V - 'M L' vi'l'T,1 ' ' (SpfrIM I'lil.h to Th Journal, i 1 f 7', ' fr- ' V V V Kjftt-K i ll JiJ aras I Newpcrt. Aug 14 At midnight last ? j ,rfHVy f . " " A i j, . ' ".VV . ' Wt. rT of n...,r V.-o.Mlna hav r.ocrlenced a tide v ( . . KUr- V - Vtfn, W afcsi r . k- - - v.r.. a Terrible lne- ' w v " ' i - T m .-.S. -i ,T a - ' . s .--.j A U.tllt 11 Ih H"e OHi(l mrei n.-.r- ..o - , , , . , 'S- V . . 3 (nvmc to a verv smootn sea no uaninge T. 't N y1" A ' f' ' " . x - , . . 1 owing to a verv smooth sea no uanwiKc iv;is done, thoush the tide rose to tin wharves and eovered large stretches of sand spit usiiallv considered out of reach "r anv tide. South spit, up which the Waldporl stage rond runs. was entirely sub merged Wak"r & Lebow s big launch Alsen. which was anchored off the spit, way carried from Its moorings and out to sea where It was recovered this morning by Keeper Wellander and thr life saving crew. 1 A. v-.s, '-V' .':'m- .... '. ''HVW,' J- V.' Vvfi St tv, v 1 :4tA'"t4,:wi'fc;'-W--i-f'..:.- . I.I FK-S AVER RErORTED DEAD. Body of "Sea Moti hnrley" Said to Have Been Found on Reach. (Sprrlal rilrtcri to Tb Jonuil. Newport. Aug 1 t. If reports brought In from Otter Hook are true one of the most famous characters on Yaqutna Ray has gone. Some Slletz Indians arriving from the upper beach tonight brought word that "Hea Lion Charley" Anderson had been found dead on the ocean shore this afternoon. Anderson Is noted In Newport for his daring rescues of peo ple imperiled in the surf. I.ast year he saved several lives by extreme daring. It i tiionght that the report is untrue, though the men who have Just come In affirm it. DEVIL FISH CAPTI RET). British Steamer Rraemont Klding Out Hurricane Off Cane Horn With Her Stearing Clear PUahled. From Painting by Second Officer .1. F. Pot era. Oulf Stream. Br. bk Antwerp Alice, Fr. bk Iuidon Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. .t. . . . .Antwerp La Tour de Auvergne. Fr. bk.. Antwerp Armen. Fr. bk Dublin Coal Ships In Boats. La Rochs Jaequelln, Fr. bk. Newcastle. A. Flfewhlre, Br. bk. . Newcastle, A. Bossuet, Fr. bk Newcastle. A. Torrisdale. Br. sh Newcastle, A Trsmp Steamers Zn Bouts. Taunton, Br. ss Ouaymas Strathflllan. Br ss Batavia Craghall, Br. ss San Francisco Radames. tier, ss 1'ugel souna . . . San Fwnclsco WIFE SAYS SHE FAINTS WHEN SHE SEES HUSBAND Strathlyon. Hr. ss. Guernsey, Nor. ss Assuan, Qer ss. . . Boverlc, Br. ss . . . . Westminster, -Br. Janets. Br. ss. Franklins. Ita, ss. Veddo. Br ss Wneen Amelie. Br. Nesterland. fler. s Harold AVygnnt Makos Novel Catch Near Newport Summer' Resort. tSp'Ctnl Dlptch to Tli Jimnil.i Newport. Aug. 14 The first devil fish of the seison was caught this morning at the end of the Jetty by young Harold Wygant The unusually low tide uncovered man holes In the reef that have not been uncovered in several years, and hundreds or people i ()rPIon c,eT Bn captured with difficulty. AIX)NG THE WATERFRONT. . Shanghai Snn Francisco San Francisco Japan San Francisco Yokohama fian Francisco San Fntncisen Sim Francisco En Boute in Ballast to Lod Grain. Port Crawford, Br. sh Callao Kler Kallocu. Br. bk l allao lir.un. i'.fT Eh ... Yf)kohftmH spent the couple of hours or extreme :Gf' Fl, ,j i,ei-t-.e. Fr. bk Yokohama low water exploring the ocean floor. iinri.lta ,;r sh West coast The devilfish was a lively one. meas-! Aster, r,er. bk Valparaiso urlng several feet In diameter, and waMarechal de Nonllies. Fr. bk. West coast Homeward Bound. Am. bk. anc Vr. li. L. I.e Peller, Fr. bk Hobart Sninto Anne. Fr. bk... Newcastle. N. S. W. Andorlnha, Hr. bk Iqulque Lydgate. )r. bk Santa Rosalia Vigo Nor sh MeJUlones Desdamona. Br sh Callao Cornll Bart. Fr. bk .. Newcastle. N. S. W. Sullv. Kr bk Antwerp Crlllon, Fr. bk Antwerp (Jenevleve Mollnos, Fr. hk Hobart Daghlld, Nor. bk Caldera The German steamer 1C' salleil this morning for Manila and Vladivostok with 1.R64.640 feet of lumber, valued at ji.444.84. and general cargo. The British ship I,argiemore dropped dmn to the mills of the North Pacific Lumber company this morning to begin loading lumber for South Africa. I Nulelly. Fr. hk . 'the British ship Ancalos will finish , I.eon Blum. Fr. bk. Hobnrt . . . .Hobart her lumber cargo at Linnton this morn- j Michelet, Fr. bk V Hlogo ing. She goes to Cardiff and London I Finland, Rus. sh Guayaquil A baree laden with tanbark from .the I Magdalene, Ger. bk Acapuleo Alexander isennerg. uer. dk . . .Jinnoiuuu liners, t r. ok., I'.eirast steam schooner Casco sank in the uppen elng towed the tannery at Fulton. It li harbor yesterday while being towed to believed the bark can be saved. The steam schooner Casco left down last night bound for Grays harbor The German bark Albert RU-kmers has shifted Into the stream while wait ing to get rid of some general cargo brought out from Kurope. A lour-masted bark reported ff the mouth of the ColumbH river this morn ing is believed to be the Aberfoyle, now about 150 days out from Hamburg with a cargo of cement for W. P. Fuller & Co. The Aberfoyle is considered overdue. Oil O.rrWrs En Bouts. Maverick, Am. ss San Francisco MARINE NOTES. Notes From the Labor World The girls employed in an Adelaide. Australia, clothing factory went on a wages. strike to resist a reduction of Hebrew painters and paperhangers of Boston are reforming their old union. Astoria. Aug 14. Arrived at 5 a. m . ! Th" Pan Franeisao Building Trades steamer Yosemite. from San Francisco. I council has organized an athletic asso Arrlved at 5:30 a. m., steamer G. W. elation. C 1 . , I. V.. I I . . .. 1 i-' .-. I I .1 ' at 6 a. m., steamer Casco, for Giays Harbor. Arrived down at 6 a. m., steamer Roanoke. Sailed at S:"0 a. m., steamer Asuncion, for San Francisco. Outside 15 miles south, a square-rigger. San Francisco. Aug. 14. Arrived at 8 a. m., steamer F. 8. lx)op, from Fort- land. Sailed at ::30 a. m.. steamer Maverick. for Portland- August 13, sailed, schooner Mnbel Gale, for Port- land. Cleared. British steamer Strath-I White and nm longphoremr n at lyon. for Portland New Orleans have signed a five-year Astoria. Aug 14 At H a. m., cloudv: : ' oiur.ici won me sieveoores ami sieam- wlnd south four miles; se.a smooth. ship agents, establishing a scale. Tld. s at Astoria Saturday High, 2:60 a. m.. X. feet; .(:,! p. m., . feet; low,. , seceding: oreanizatlnn from the Steam engineers of Cleveland. Ohio, are making strong efforts to Introduce eight-hour shifts In packing-houses in phioe of 12-hour shifts. Judge P.obert G Morrow took his first dip Into Judicial business this morning. Cntll afte? noon he listened U stories of matrimonial misfits, with the result that testimony was heard In eight cases. Iteerees will he granted in all of them, but 111 several the court reserved for fu ture adjustment the (juestlon of proper ty rights ami custody of the children. "I Just fiiint when I see that man." ald Mrs Fannie YVelnsteln. after de scribing the treatment to which she had been subjected by Louis Welnsteln. "He rilled ii, e such a mime," she said. For ?u years he has been drinking, she de clared. ind she was uncertain as to whether he is ever sober. Last month while on a rampage he pulled her hair and she left him. They were married In Russia in 1 ST 7 and have five grown children. Long a Little Short. William Long was described as i liberal dispenser of his affections by Mrs. Sarah Long, wio said that he has lavished attention on many women be sides herself. The last was a Portland woman known as "Grandma Brown," and the witness said that when she re proached him for it he gave her n good "cussing." At other times, she said, he thumped her around, choked her and sat on her, besides threatening to kill her. Once she had him arrested In Se attle with another' woman, but lie pleaded so hard she took him back. Lately he has been writing to a woman in Grants Pass, she said. Thev were married in North Platte, Neb., in 1894. Fifty dollars for clothing for her self and three children was all Wila mlna M. Morton received In six years of married life from Frank A. Morton, according to the testimony of the wife. They were married in Oregon Cltv in 1903. She said that on June 22. because his meal was not really when hs ar rived from work, Morton cursed her and gave her half an hour to leave the house. She took refuge with her par ents. Alimony of J25 per month was awarded to Mrs. Morton and Judge Mor row said that all he could do to secure for her the title to property In Sell wood that, stands In the names of Mor ton and his wife will be done. Gone Never to Return. William A. Kenney, a traveling man, testified that when he returned to Port land from one of his trips he found, his wife had gone, leaving their child with a neighbor. She Is still In the city, he said, nut prefers the company of other men. They were united In Kd wards burg, Mich., in June. 1 899. the wlfe'j name being Pearl M. Kennev. Arthur A. Schanz testified that after his wife deserted him In November. 1908, he many times asked her to re turn, .but she told him to go and get, :t divorce. He knrw no reason why she should leave him. Not long ago she went to his house and took telr child, he said, sendlrie the little one to the home of a relative In Scappoose. Schanz did not ask for the custody of the child, but Judge Morrow said he! would not sign the decree until some i arrangements have been made for re- quiring support from the father for the Child in case It Is needed. Mrs. Rose Politl's hu'ihand went awiy to be a soldier In the Philippines In No vember. 1905. six months after they were married, and has never returned to live with her. although lie Is now in Portland. It was in Salinas. Cal.. that she married Adolph Polltt. While away he did not contribute to her support, she said. She will resume her former name. Rose Wilcox. .George V. Hardin was granted a dh vorce from Adallna Belle Hardin on the ground of desertion. They were mar ried In Portland In 1899, and he tes tified that she deserted him five year.i ago. sue did not even tell him she was going and he could assign no reason ror it. (United Prcw Laed Wire.) Angeles, Aug. 14. Regaining her for a few moments today and ping tor the first tluje the full hor- the tragedy of yesterday, Mra. Dufty, mother of the young .man onian decapitated by an ax In the of their father, was unable to the burden of grief and almost lm- ! mediately relapsed into babbling forget fulness. Although the temporary fiaMh of san ity tooav ih regarded as encouraging the doctors attending the grlef-st rlcken woman have little Rope that she will regain her mind. They hava advised that she be removed from the matron's department of the Jail and It Is prob able that she will be placed In the care or mends. Dufty Is at the hospital, where his self-tntllcted wounds are being at tended. He Is In a daxed condition and at no time since his arrest has h shown any apparent realization of his deeds. No legal action will he taken until after the Inquest is held over the bodies of his victims. POIOT-IO-POIIIT BALLOOH RACE (fritted PrrM Leased Wlr.) North Adams," Mass., Aug. 14. At mospheric conditions are Ideal today for the great point to point balloon race which will start here this afternoon with four competitors. It is the first race of the kind ever held in this coun try. Just before starting the destina tion will be chosen according to wind condition at that time. It must be at least 30 miles from the starting point The trophy will be won hy the pilot who brings his balloon down nearest the postofflce of the town selected. All other balloon competitions In America have been for distance or speed. This race is looked upon as an advance to ward bringing tne balloon Into com mercial use. (fulled I'rru Leswd Wire.) Berlin. Aug. 14. The Lelpslc court has passed sentence on the ex-Journalist Schward, convicted of high treason to the country In having sold to Francs Important military secrets which had come to his knowledge hy reason of Ids profession as Journalist. Th i.ni.... determines the guilt of the accused who could not refute a single charge In the Indictment. It adds that the erlm committed to obtain an Important gain In money and ends with the Judgment by which Schward In condemned to years of hard labor, loss of all personal rights as a citizen and banishment from Germany after serving the term of Im prisonment. The rigor of this sentence may be better understood when It Is taken Into account that the discovery of the trea son has made It necessary to make com plete changes In all the fortifications of the west, exacting also great changes In the syatem of artillery which had been- determined on. The Journals publish the sentence without comment as a sign of their pro test against the conduct of the iour- nalist. Politics and Politicians DIDH'TWAHT WIFE WILLS HIS SOUL 10 HIS CREATOR 9:18 a. m, 0.1 feet; i : 52 p. m., 1.2 fc MARINE INTELLIGENCE. et. Brotherhood of Hiilioad Employes has ! Uik"ti the name of the Brotherhood of Railroad Station Employes. 10 MAKE DATES" Peculiar Form of Jealousy That Lead to Sickness of Stomach. .Regular Homer. San Breakwater, Llnrrs One Francisco ... ( 'oos ba y . to Arrive. .Aug. . .Aug. fleer, J. G. Cater; second ,ol ricer, J, Y . Eureka. Eureka and Cons Aug. Peters; third officer. G. Pearson; chief Rose City, Snn Francisco .... Aug. engineer, James Aid; second engineer, j Roanoke. San Pedro and way.. Aug. James Pollock: third engineer, James State. San Francisco Aug. Hart, and fourth engineer James Frazer. Alliance. Coos Bay Aug. The deck officers believe tluit the Alesla. orient Sept steamer's stormy voyages of lute are Jue largely to the fart that there are too many Jameses In the engine room The next convention of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders will he held during the sw ond week in Ju,ne, 1910, at Cedar Rapids. Iowa. The In Fruiu'lf iik and joh scale of the San l" pogrnnhical union has been COLLISION IN HARBOR. Steam Schooner Washington Catcher Anchor of the Alliance. -When leavine Pruch-st i - et doc k at i O'clock last night to go to the drydo I: for inspect ion. the stenm s honner Washington fouled the steai:iei Alliance lving alongside the dock. The break of the Washington's fore bm le caught the port anchor of the Alliance so hard that the anchor shank was hi nf and the break of the Washington "s forecastle badly torn Only the fart That the A"!ance had five hawsers oi;t sn e i her from golnjz adrift when the Washington bore up against her Toe heavy hawsers stretched and twanged like olin string, and for a minute everybody stood hack thinking they would give way. The Washington has been in the lime light for aopie time, although she Is playing In good fortune In getting busi ness. She always goes filled to a parity, fine trip ago she collided with a barge coming up the ColumM n p. i night On her trip north this t!ni- fh nun aground at Point Arena during a ier.se fog and heavy neither She managed to release herself wi'hout anuch loss of tlne it t th vh mgton that brought The dre'Kt Mime E. Kelton to port nfur sic ha t e, T. abandoned off the cr"r-'n t oa' ENGINEERS' I? E K IHJl RTERS. Numantla, orient Sept. IB K:lfnmAHIa nrh.nl l"l.. 1 Arabia, orient Oct. 15' t . . , Is., Arabia, orient i Aug. 15 Rose City, .-an Francisco Aug. 15 Alliance. Coos Bay Aug. '5 Homer. San Francisco Aug 16 Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug Eureka. Eureka and Coos Aux LO G. W. Elder. 8i Pedro Auk. 2" State Sun Francisco Aug Roanoke. San Pedro and way . Auk 'T Alexia, orient Sept ' 5 Numantla. orient Oct 1 N'icomedla, orient Oct. 16 Increased from to $24 a week. All employers have accepted the new scale under an agreement. telephone seivice at Sheboygan, was tied up for two hours re cently by a strike of the girl operators, who lienianded a week's vacation with pay. :iml olitiiined the concession Twi-niv-flve hundred children s Jacket makers, who went on a strike in New Yoik few weeks .ago to resist a reduc tion ( wagis. hae won their strike In all li it a few shops jind have returned to "ik at th'-ii former wages. That her husband was so Jealous that he would follow her about town when she went shopping and accuse her of trying to "make dates" if he saw her converse with men in stores, is the charge made hy Mrs. Flora K. Gordon against Fltz Henry G. Gordon in a suit for divorce filed In the circuit court. She also alleges that he had the pe culiar failing of becoming sick at the stomach when he called her' vile names and entered into a Jealous, rage, and this made housekeeping extreme! v dis agreeable. They were married in Sep tember. 1903. Katie M. Moser has begun suit for divorce from Charles A. Moser, alleg ing that he deserted her In March 1907. Thev were tied in Vancouver, Wash., in January1, 1904. On the charge of drunkenness. M. Evans has sued for separation from W. Evans The marriage took place in Wasco county in 1891. One of the Republican candidates foi congress In Oklahoma. H. 9. P. Stan ford. Is making use of moving pictures In his campaign. An effort Is being made to have Wil liam J. Br'an attend the Democratic state convention of Michigan, which 5s -to De neid in baginaw on October 1. GoBeral T. Coleman DuPotit of Dela ware has been selected by Chairman Hitchcock to direct the speakers' bureau of the Republican national commute?. Socialists of the state of Washing ton met in convention In Seattle re cently and nominated George E. Boom er, a newspaper publisher, for gover nor. I ft several of his campaign tours to be made late In August and Invfleptem ber, William J. Bryan probably will be accompanied by John W. Kern, his running mat! .an the Democratic nation al ticket. For the first time In the history of North Carolina there is a very spirited contest going on for the Republican nomination for governor by the conven tion which Is to meet in Charlotte the latter part of this month. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury under President Cleveland, ex presses his opinion of the political out look as follows: "Taft has the best of It and probably will be elected. But ... ... , . . ,. . , . ! the fight is not as one-sided as In the. I will my body to the grave in ( hns- j past, and a number of things may hap tlan burial and my soul to God," Is the i Pen 'n the next few months to give unique bequest contained In the first ' Ule elec,lon " Bryan' paragraph of the will of George Gundel. ' tui.. .,,.- ,.! . .... . . , . : 1 hlrty-three states In all are to elect admitted to probate In the county court I governors this fall, leaving hut 13 not today. Gundel and his brother John I concerned with matters gubernatorial were proprietors of the Pioneer Soda The latter nnmher inelude v, ' Alabama, California. Kentucky. I.ouls- George Gundel Makes Unique Eequest Prop erty List Small. PET DOG BILES, MASTER IS DEAD (Tutted Press Lh1 Wire.) New York, Aug. 14. Conrad Steln- gruher of Jersey City died today at the Christ hospital, after having; suf fered 24 hours of Intense pain from hydrophobia, declaring all the time that he would get well. The man was bit ten by a little dog nearly a month ago and laughed at his wife's fears that he would gat. the rabies. Ha refused to take anv stork in the rabies theory, ha said, and would not consult a physician. I.ast night ho began to show signs of the disease and consulted a physician. who told him that he could not live over 24 hours. con VOWS HE WILL RESTORE BOY (Special ptapatch to The Journal.) 4V Walla Walla. Wash.. Aug. 14. 4 James Breen this morning 4 s'tated positively that he would have Cecil Brlttan restorsd to 4 his parents In three or four days or a week at the outside. 4 He claims to be the only person, 4 except the captors, who'Tcnows the circumstances. The parents 4 of the mlsslng'Tioy are still hopeful and believe they will 4 soon see their son, who has 4 been missing for over two years. 4 CHINATOWN KICKS ON CHIEF B1GGV is estimated to works and the estate be worth 14,000. Charles H. Ehrllnger, a cousin and former employe, asks for letters on the estate. The will makes a number of I bequests to near relatives, hut only two of these survive. One Is John Gundel, who is infirm and confined in a local sanitarium, and the other is a slsteif, who resides In W isconsin. Robert Lincoln Pollock has been granted letters on the estate of his father. Robert Pollock, who recently died at the age of 81. The property Is worth about J.TjOO and the heirs are seven children lana, Maryland, Mississippi. Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsylvania glnla and Wyoming Nevada, Vlr- I Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president. Is appealing to his fol I lowers to raise a fund of $20,000 to I defray the expenses of a campaign ! Jaunt r the country. Mr. Debs hopes to have a special train to convey him self and other Socialist leaders from New York to the Pacific coast and back again. Prohibitionists of Michigan have de- (t'nltecf rei Led Wire.) San Francisco, Aug. it. -Ong Tun Htng, secretary of the Chinese chamber of commerce, is today preparing affi davits to he siened by prominent Chi nese merchants of this city alleging that the police have Ueen subjecting the Chinese of the city to unwarranted prosecution and interfering with the legitimate transaction of business. The affidavits will state that merchants have been held up and searched ahil their places of business entered by the police without authority. This action follows a resolution passed by the Chinese chamber of com merce last night denouncing Chief of Police Hlggv and the Chinatown squad In strong terms. The resolution, to gether with the affidavits, will be pre sented to the police commission at Its next meeting, when the Chinese will ask that Biggy be dismissed. The resolutions declare that over zeal on the part of the chief of police and his men has almost ruined business In Chinatown. NETHERLANDS MOVING ON TOWARD WAR A A.l . t. k j .. . . 1 i. mr Mt' . ' in, - i rnim Forises Ioral Huine- gr.f)f The Marine Engin er jio, . f avwlatlnn has appoint' r-n-w ,-. y.,, business manager wi t e, . . lilt First treet -' - seen pomfonshly fur1- -1 -; lain a Millard and rf' 'a' The association has i trs and ts ald to he he--.-- . - . than evsr Mr. Forbe fc sparine rlne'i are 'nrTo-' t , headquarter a call r;. Tssssls in Port. Rroicrl'-k Castle. Br. sh Drydock Larglemore, Br. sh N. P. I.br Co Clown of India. Br sh ... .Columbia 1 Leyiand Bros. Br. sh Drydocfe 1'rinna Francesea. Br. bk Astorti Ancaics. Br. phlf. : l.innton ' Churchill. Am srh Astoria Echo, Am l.kin Autona I Kelburn, Hi bk Astoria Asgard, Nor h Drydock Alve'oa, Am sch Astoria Albert Hi' km ri lir bk Str'aT:! Iifcrd. Br ss Portland Lumber i r . Eupenle FButrel, I"r bk Mersey W. F. Jewett. Am sch fsmria Bu. ran: Br ft . . . Inman-F'oulsi n M S I a.;inr. Mr i- L.nr'on Fenm Ick. Am ss . Tongue Point i A rahla. i'.-r r lhlni. IriK Am sch Astoria Koko Heal. Am bktn .Portland I.br Hose I'iiy Am ss Ainwort. ' WHHhinBion Am. I ir do. k WHoe'"n Am Gobi.- ''asoade Arn ss Goble u i i n-n. .n. ss tinappton i Northland Am ss . Portland I.hr c,. j Brs'moun;. Br nm V. A- v mills J Mario ffer Am s Rln!i Alliance Am ''n;.h St l"'tnit-. Am f Presrott r.n Koats to X-oa4 Linbn, The railway traekmen are planning fur the establishment of a home for their aged and Indigent members. It is .!..j.oM 1 to acquire a tract of 500 n. res neiir Fort Scott, Kan., upon which I... ate t he institution. 1 -.e Sr rnul Typographical union hns de, M, d 10 make a label exhibit at the M : sota state fair this year, and will n-k th" Minneapolis union to Join with !' I.aM year the St Paul union made a h'ghly creditable label display rh. National Brotherhood of Opera J', iters has voud to fix an age i n't f,. all apprentices entering 'he i (1,. I 1 1 1 u T !on were adopted whoh ,: hre.ifter make it necessary tor all i; u a p( e ti t tecs to be H v'-urs or oer 1 . 1 1 OlO'HO0..-.lCT O. ..I I, O I K , 1 i i "''Jt""'1 lcu I elded upon Lansing as the pi,, e for COUNTIES HOLDING TEACHERS' EXAMS executor of the will of his mother. J i-arali Bennett, disposing or property i estimated to be worth l.t.lim. Twenty- eiuht hens are named, with others that are unknown. The will Kives practic ally the whole estate to the husband. Henry Bennett, with fl bequests to the others. Kllzabeth Brown, widow of the late Henry Brown, Is named as executrix under the will filed today. She receives all the property except $500 that goes to Mrs Francis A. Young, a da lighter, and t! to each of two sons. 1,. Brown and Tom . Brown. The value of the estate Is laiknowh, consisting princi pally of a plumbing ijhop. noiding their state nominating ennven Hon. The convention will meet Sep tember 30, when It is hoped to have Eugene W. Chafin of Illinois and Aaron W. Watklns of Ohio, the candidates for president and vice-president nn the na tional ticket, present at the convention to deliver addresses. In N ) : n d j pa.-d , I tohe e Vnil, sta;.' a bill which takes he health hoards of the first "lev i,h inspection of mercantile i-in.',t and places It In the The labor tiep.trtnreiT, was nnd it will go into effect on (Special DUpatcb to The Journal.) Kugene. Or.. Aug. 14. The large! ! rlas of applicants for teachers cer tifli ates in the history of the county is taklnir the regular "quarterly exam ination here. 1 lip examination Is beiripl VL seri-n,!t""L!y .r.i:1,!; 1 31 KS. HA 31 1 ETON PA YS Alderman and W. G. Martin. Ninetj four are taking the examination. 77 of w hom ar applica n ts for county papers and 17 for state papers. All but 17 are women The examination will last for county papers until r rlday evening and for state papers until Saturday ev nlng. FOR Hl'SBAND'S CAKE lmpo inn , p liters nnri J C I r ' !r Salt Lake Clu dbetxjF eeis iur,ii's rort of rofiUnd Will rr.r.aNr Ft ppstd 924,000 na iMggcr Aijmna. Am e-h fcer oni- Am sen U ! ier Am tktn . . . . Uhl Gals Am -h . . (i.:.t J Olson. Am sch F:rhvn. Am ss . .n-.aranih. Am. bktn .. 7 l er t--r-.. Am F .iko. m bk tn Arir-e fcm; Am s"h F:r,ir J : Am Arne; 1 r a -- h . Pre e r t rr h r . . OlvmpT'. An- r Kar.ul.ii ' .... La Ro ! Gtisyin Pan Francisco i Ran Pedro San Francisco . San Francisco j Pun Frsncisco ' Santa RoMi i Maka..M, Frail' isi . Japan Honolulu I Ft sntis San San Ba KocU W'ti ih'(f,i 1. I . Phll;M!at nf.tKe rrt ef r - :. n1 ! lit lart Ir h iert:ed -w.il h r t tendf-d I Clta lirshan, i'r F.r.'Wr J. B. C. I a. I Vtneenr w Pr . l th nt jneeftTig tt r i'nrt of Jl. ir hk Oawit aa4 frere Pe Ft 5Mrf iaf)m4 cnlMl1 T matt -r wn. ij erne hefort? 1 h mmsnt. s'ci ri'fia It a tweip..- 1. r "vi It $nrmhrm ts tii4 form r ! st mple-l fJ" ij c n t fruTi stir t,w NfTf;eld B- rvid d Arj.rs Fr an. PtiMnh, Fr. bk sVil.orsn. Pr. ift'STtus Kr li . .....j ClnMmta, Br b .... P.c.asbsa. Fr. tk.... Osssrai- . . Astwarf . .Antwerp . . .Cardiff . Antwerp . . . London .Haontturg .. Antwerp . . Aetwsrp . . Aetwery .). Ac twerp .tiambara ...,.tlla e o' the principal matters and most rTar.T features of th next conven or the I'n'tel Brotherhood "f Car- nnd .Ic iners. wl.h li will meet September lo, l the j Ian to at art an iJ'l pension, sim itar I" that of the Inierr.a'lorial T) p"- graphical ur.lon , 1: has been ar.r- .r.. d tl at the well - kne r. Knallsh Isl-or larter, J Weir i Bardie. hn Is aIo a member of par liament intends to attend the ci'nen t'oc of 'he T'Sile. f. - d Labor Cour. i il iongr to he held a: iiallfax. N. S it Sci'ifir.h'T "1 and :h; he 1 a'ae atte- ! a n"':ni "f miners at fl TlngMil Rer-eeaer ta t ; t e of the Glass Ploeia ti AmeifS w or a notah tcory on tf, f'r il of thr.r recent t run ofn, it)i the marmfacturer of g! bnt?. hlrh aai held st Atlantl Cl'. N J . vti thr olHalned a nc scale at thr same flarure.as last year with th sam working Hours IllllsHoro. Or, Aug. 14 Fifty-six teachers are writing for county papers and six for state papers, at the quarter ly examination, now In session In this city The examining hoard consists of Superintendent M t . Chase. Frofessor J . W. Marsh, Forest Grove, and for 4(1 years with Pacific university, and Mrs Josephine Case Washington coun tv has 100 school districts and has nearly 7.000 persons of school age. be tween the ages of four and 20. Jacksonville, fir. 1 4 The regu lar Trea-ssiry Matein nt. l arfted-rrew Le.xa Wr.j Wakhington. Apg. 14 Th trearney 'tmT! tda shows: R"eeipta I1..J4 SO. expenditures.. !t.49.0t". Aug oiiarterlv examination of appllranta j for teachers certificates In Jackson lountv Is helne conducted In Jackson ville hv .S.-hool Superintendent Wells, assisted bv M'S P H riallv and M B Slsns There are it applicants for tate and rciirlv papers St Heers. Or. Aug. 14 Fourteen arpllcants for teachers certificates are taking the examination thl week Tb examinlj.c bcard consists of Professor J H ohins. county superintendent: Professor O. M. Byland. principal of the Rainier a. hool, snd Mrs. Ors Holsdav of Ier Island Mi Lillian Hamilton, wife of Fred J. Hamilton, the ex-foottall player, who turnel burglar and was recently ad Judged insane by alienists, has applied to the county court for letters of cuard lanship uprin his estatr. The petition etstea that Hamilton has I5.UU0 worth of property, of which about ll.SOO Is personality. Hamilton Is being heJd at the Mountain View san itarium without expense to the county, Mrs Hamilton paying the cost A copy of the petition for guardianship papers will be served on him and August 26 has been fixed as the time when an objections may be heard Hermits for Pacific Fleet. I Till ted Preaa Leaaed Wire ) Washington. Aug 14. Determined that the Pacific fleet must have a full complement of enlisted men as we a officers for the approaching cruise to Samoa, orders were Issued todav by Ad miral Plllsbury acting secretary of the navy, -for 250 additional men to he rushed to Mare Island. Orders wer : wired to the officers of the training sta tion at Newport. R 1.. to assemble these men tomorrow night. It is sail they will he sent to New York and from there to .Mate Island Notaries Commissioned. Salem. Aug 14 Commissions as no taries have been Issued to R F. Hynd. Heppner, A. B Weatherford. Albanv: Thomas Williams and J T Christie, Gardner, and Clinton A. Ambrose. Portland. (lulled Prens Leaaed Wire.) The Hague, Aug. 14. The Nether lands government announced this after noon that It had refused to accept Rob ert E. L07.Z. recently appointed hy Pres ident Castro of Veneuiela as consul at Curacao. This action of the government is tak en to mean that a demand .for redress undoubtedly will be made upon Caatro before any diplomatic relations will be resumed. The recent warlike moves of the Neth erlands against Castro have brought from him indication that he wishes to show this country the proper courtesies nnd respect Its rights. It Is believed here that the government will prtveeed " against him by gradual steps, and if he does not awaken to what is expected of him and make reply to demands war will be declared. C'ontlnuajirn for Dorr. C nlted Pre Irtaed Wirt.) San Francisco, Aug. 14 Owing to the absence of police Judge Cabanlss. a con tinuance until August to was made to day In the case of Fred Dorr, the San Francisco and Los Angeles stock broker, held under bail on charges of embenle ment preferred by Captain H. H. Nor wood, a stock dealer of this city. Dorr appeared In court with his attorney, Samuel Shortrldse. and announced that he was readv to proceed with the hearing Open n package of every corn flake food on the market. Stand them in a row and look at them. If this doesn't convince ycfu that AGRICS' CAMITS IS TO RK KN LA HOLD FWilderlng ttaf Voter. From the Bt Louis Post-Dispatch. Th characteristics of th twn na dldates dens -up In nest phrenologies! packages far public Inspection leave the bewljdered voter were bewilderd than ever. , How can lis ch either. whn 1 both arc such flea men T About 20 acres of valuable land on . v. . . . - ' . ,,, . . I in- .iir ... '-i.aiim wi. ie purcr.8erl by the State Agricultural college in order to secure a clear site for the col lege buildings It was estimated at th meeting of th board nf regent ef the college held In tbe flfTlce of W W. Cotton yesterday that the land would cost from Il.jno to f an acre. AppeaJ Damage Car. Th Northern Paclflo Terminal com pany has given notlc of appeal In ths case of Stella Laurr. who was awarded 17. to damages hr a Jury last winter for Injuries sustained w hn sho was run vr by a rngln ia ttas PorUaod yards. - . - is the best corn food, then the TASTE will. Korn Kinks tastes better and is bet ter. It is the malted flakes cf the choicest selected white corn. Crisp, appetizing and wholesome. Contains more nutriment than the otiers and is easily digested. Your grocer sells it The only Malted Corn Flakes; 5