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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1910)
1910. , . ' ' Si , . -X .v. a J- 1 - AMPEDED! IN MIR WAGES Since Publication in Journal of Strange Case Announced . Attorney General Bell Has J' Gone to Scene. Operators and Workers As Nine Nations Across Seas Con Attention of Baptist Ministers' sured That Difficulties Will tribute Highly Prized Bushes , Meeting This Morning Called to Objectionable .Pictures Displayed About City. Be Settled Amicably at Con for Place in Portland's City ference Next Wednesday. Park. THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; , PORTLAND.V TUESDAY EVENINa vFEBRU , ... ,10 V. V,; !.-u,? i'. ,,:v,;.::v. "eW.V SUDDEN INTEREST COAL MINERS TAKEN III PEPOON TD GET ADVANCE EST ROSES GATHERED FROM VORLD GARDENS POSTER Of! BILL- . BOARD OFFENDS REV. BAKER ' t - . : - ,- ' " ' ' , , '. .. , ' ' MURDER MYSTERY '';' 'Krom Yesterday Last txlltionl ' Mrs I '. W. Wohott of 11! Kast Forty-seventh street. w!m believes lie r j 27-ycnr-ohl daughter. Mrs Kdlt h pepoon, ' Wf) 8 miirdtrcd near J'orthport. Wash.. and who li.is been nulo.i vorlng f"r five C months to Induce Wash'ngton state nf ! trials to make nn investigation or ibe t manner In which hIm- died, received ; word today that Attorney ! n.-'iil W. tP, Bell had mad.' ;i in Tsotial 'rip to ' Slevens county. ! "Morton Crossan. our chief witn. ss. wrote from Olyinpln that Mr. I . 1 1 l ad -. Visited ColTille find conferred with Uip prosecuting attorney, '' said Mrs Wol cott today. Em Many tetters. --Mrs. Wolcott has a number of letters from Attorney General Rdl nod depu ties which give evidence of the diffl-r-ulty she has hade i:i i n t rt s-t'ing Wnsh- Inrlon state official In her can. Two nf tho letters arr lrom Dr. Klnicr E. Hag, commissioner of the Washington ntflte board of health. Hp resides In Seattle. Mis. Wolcott wrote him and later visited him, inqulrtlng If he had iwdIvpH not Ire of the death of her Iwuilitur from Dr. ltov WtdiH. health 1 I AfAr at Vnrthnrtrt Although the woman died August 29 Dr. Hags letter, dated Ortohpr 30, nays: t "Replying to your favor of October i IS. would state we have not received a . report of the death of Mrs. Pepoon. "We will .take this matter up with the proper authorities." Hay Unsuccessful I That Dr. Jinx mado an effort to learn of the manner In which the woman died and was unsuccessful, tip to the time til last letter, was written, Is shown in r communication received from him -by Mrs. WolcotL. written some weeks later. He wrote: : "We. beg to advise 5-ou we have re relved the death certificate of Mrs. Edith Pepoon, cause of death being given as 'heart failure." This Is not sufficient and acceptable at this office -and will be returned for further par ticulars." , In November a third letter was re- T "reived from nf. HSK. He said: ."Your favor of November 7 is duly ecclved and we are at the present time Investigating this matter to see who Is at fault In the failure to furnish the death certificate.!' ! "I visited J)r. Has personally some time later." said Mrs. Wolcott todny. "He told me he had written Dr. Wells emphasizing to him the Importance of the case, and demanding an Investiga tion, and declaring It was one which should have lieen reported to the coro ner of the county nt once. As far as I have been able to learn Dr. Wells never reported the death to the coroner and did not reply to Dr. Hag s last let ler. Since that time Northport has been given a new health officer." Official Refuses to Act. . On October 1", 1908, Mrs. Wolcott and her daughter. Mrs. Karl Pugh also of Portland, made a trip to Northport for the purpose of personally Invest! grating the death of Mrs. Pepoon. They called on Prosecuting Attorney tvtrK Patrick of Stevens county, at Colvllle, Wash,: the county scat, but say they were able to get little satisfaction from him - "Mr. Klrkpatrlck told me he would n'ot take up prosecution of the case. He said he did not consider the evi- k .dence sufficient, lie talked of expense to the county. He said that even if the body were- exhumed and evidences of strychnine poUonlng found, he doubted If he would do anything. 'But if the attorney general orders me to go ahead with it,' he said, 'I must-do no." : Kirkpatrlck, however, accompanied Mrs. Wolcott and Mrs. Pugh to Spo kane, Wash., where he took them to call on Assistant Attorney Oneral l.ee. "He was rude to us, but said he would take up the case with the attorney general.'' Oo to Olympla. The women then went to Olympla to -Interview the attorney general. They found him absent, but interviewed his I assistants, W. F. Magil! and W. V. Tanner. "Both Mr. MagUl and Mr. Tanner be came intensely Interested In the case," said Mrs. Wolcott, "and were careful i to get every fact." . ,A letter received from MagUl Rays: "In reply to your letter. I will Ray that the attorney perioral lias returned to Olympla. and -I have talked with him about the matter which you talked over with me. Mr. I,ee of Spokane was also hero, and I talked the matter (Over with him. Tt seems as though that after you left Spokane. Mr. Dee made further investigation upon his own responsibility and wrote Mr. Kirk patrlck that he thought by all means n careful investigation should be made with a view to prosecution Trip Unnecessary. , He has a copy of the Utter which lie wrote to Kirkpatrlck. but say Klrk- ( patriek n ver answered him. or even acknowledged n- elpt of his letter. Mr. s Dee is of the opinion that the case mcr ) Us careful invest iijat io:. Mr. R-ll is !,tilso of the san e "pinion, hut 0 saj,i he did not think if would !,r necessary for jj you t.O go to Hi- exp'-rise a 'id trouble of I making n trip to oivnipia to sc him. $ Jl said lie would write to Mr. Klrkpnt- Mck anfi Mitrsisi an 1 n est lea tn,n. an! ne'-essary that will let you j. know." ! - Mr. Bell writes to Mrs. Wolcott, his (United Pren T,raef Wtre.) Peoria, III , li b ?1. Mine operators and miners of tin' middle and eastern states, who have faced the possibility of a great strike In the coal fields of the country, are assured today that ail difficulties between employers and eul ploj i n will he settled amicably. I'resid.-nt Thomas I,. Lewis of the I nitiil Mine Workers of America made the following Mal'-mint to the public, through the I'nlted Press exclusively: "Vim can say that a Joint conference nlll he held bi t w een miners and op erators and thht everv miner 111 t ne districts of orWo. Pennsylvania, Michi gan and Juliana and possibly Illinois will get an advance in wages. "There will be no strikes, not even an interruption of work pending a set tlement of the matters at Issue." According to the mine workers' presi dent, a preliminary conference will be held at Cincinnati next Wednesday be tween representatives of the leading op erators and of the rhlne workers, for the purpose ,f Issuing a call for a Joint conlerince to settle the wage scale. The conference will be extensive In scope and will Include a larger repre sentation for each side than wss pres ent at the recent Joint conference at ToUulo, which resulted iii failure of the conference to agree on the question of wages. Representatives of both sides from the states mentioned will attend the Joint conference to bo held later and from the statement of President Lewis It is apparent that both sides are will ing to concede somewhat from their demands to avert a gTeat Industrial struggle. of the state wre enforced and that every man guilty of a (crlme is punished, but If 1 am convinced from the proof sub mitted to me that It will be Impossible to secure a conviction, I would not feel Justified in Rdvlslng that the authori ties cause an arrest to be made and .1 large bill of expenses charged agjalnst the county. ' "I heartily agree with you tbat things do not appear Just right and that there are some very suspicious circumstances but you realize that a crime must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, and that suspicious circumstances are very little things In securing a conviction where the proof must be so absolute as In the case of murder. "If the prosecuting attorney refuses to file an information the only thing that can he done would be for the Judge to empanel a grand Jury to In vestigate the matter and I doubt If the Judge would be induced to call a grand Jury upon the showing that we could make. "However, if you feel like talking this matter over with me I would be glad to take it up with you at any time." Mrs. Wolcott visited Judge W. P. Bell In Seattle December 29, and ac cording . to her statement he promised ah Immediate investigation of the case. "I am a poor woman." she said, "but if the prosecuting attorney can be forced to file an information, I will willingly sell my home and retain attorneys' who know more shout prose cuting of criminals than do the authorities." TRAFFIC TIED IIP BY BROKEN BEAM y j I ill ull" ft! Mi if Tim. WA fa IA I WW l i -KT-x7t?. v"v"'A..iJ . - . . it.i 'uvffL .7JTjk.vs3 ia -V r-OR. (Trom Yesterday' Ijtst Kditlon."1) Portland's annual rose planting day, George, Washington'! birthday, will be celebrated tomorrow" afternoon at 2 o'clock. The exercise have taken en unusual turn thin year and will attract international attention through,' the par ticipation of practically every country represented by a consul In the city of Portland. The Interest in the rose planting cere monies Is greater than tt has ever been. It Is believed that 'the City 'Park will lie thronged vlth pcopie to witness the (from Yesterday' Last Edition.) Rsptlst minister have the welfare of their youth constantly in their minds. The same plrit that lat year actuated thom to take action against the penny-ln-the-slot plture machine In the street, railway waiting room ha prompted them now to consider the bill board, around town. Thl morning; Rev. A. B. Minaker called to the attention of hi associate an obscene' poster that,- is an eyesore to hi part of town: a nicture which has by its disgusting subject called out Him) l i I , Copyright by the Star Co. The above cartoon is intended to show the condition of affairs existing in Iho Xew York state legislature as the result of the bribery charges brought by Senator Conger against Senator Allds, president pro tem of the upper house. CLUB ASKS MOR AY OA i llien if it should becom lie should see you, b (From Yesterday's Iast Kdltlon.) A broken brake beam falling from engine 21S3 threw two cars off the track of the Southern Pacific at the corner of rnurth and Hooker streets this morning and completely tied up all traffic over the West Side Division of the Southern Pacific for over four hours. One of the derailed cars, an nil tank, rolled down the bank and landed in the garden, of an Italian gardener. from where it will take the services of a powerful derrick to remove It. Luck ily no oil" was hurt. I'wu heavy engines were pulling a string of empties, four cars loaded with ashes and an oil car up the Fourth street grade this morning in charge of 'onductor J. N. Webb. Just after cross ing the trestle just south of Hooker street the break beam fell from the rear engine directly on the track and n front of the cars attached to the en gines. I lie neavy sieei ueraneu iu Of the cars, one the oil tank and th other a car loaded with ashes. The oil tank was in the lead and after bieaking loose from the engine rolled down a "o foot embankment. No unne t ires were madu in the tank with the result tlt.it several hundred gallons of crude oil wore saved. The cars were dragged nil of 2Mi feet across the ties after being derailed and the track for most of tills distance was torn up. Three lengths of steel rails were bent and twisted and other dam age done. While traffic was tied up passengers from the incoming trains were sent into the city by the street ca rs. E L MAIL CARRIERS Spokane Organization Calls Attention of Portland Com mercial Club . to Conditions in Northwest. (From Yesterday's Last Edition.) Believing that tho rural mail car riers in the Pacific northwest are not paid sufficiently, the "150,000 club" of .Spokane. Wash., lias started a campaign for bettor pay. The matter has been put before the. Portland Commercial club In the shape of a letter which will tie taken up at tomorrow's meeting of the board of governors. Conditions existing in and about Spokane are said to be much like those existing in and about Portland, and for that reason the initiative taken by the Spokane luh will be of much interest in this district and in other places on the coast where rural mall carriers are employed. The letter from the Spokane club, calling attention to conditions as they exist follows: "We wish to call attention of your organization to the condition of the western country with regard to the rural ma1!! service. Conditions in Spo kane are such that owing to the small salaries paid by the government lor this service It Is almost impossible to secure enough men. especially the cali ber of men that should fill these posi tions. ; "In detail, conditions In Spokane, which conditions we believe are com mon to all of the western country, are such that good service cannot be ob tained for the reason that the authori ties in charge of the local offices are almost afraid to censure the rural car rier for carelessness, fearing lie might resign. In ihe event of his doing so, no one could bo secured to fill his place, thus demoralizing the .service. "Take. for instance, the highest salary -J75 per month for a 24-tuile' route. If a man carries this he is com pelled to keep nt least two horses and stand all the loss and other expenses. The feed and keep of the two horses, wear and tear of harness and rigs., will certainly ecpial $30 per month. Tills would leave a balance of $45 per month on which the carrier must support hlm belf and family. In order to give the citizen good service the carrier should have two good horses and a good cart and buggy. The tost of tills turnout would be approximately $100. The an nual cost for maintaining this, equipage, including horses, feed, shoeing, loss of horse by accident, would average at least $3fi. "Relieving the rural service to be as good as the average government posi tion a number of those who apply are bright, intelligent young men, but as soon as they learn conditions and tho salary attached they usually withdraw their applications. Maximum X $1300. - "The maximum ealarj' allowed city mounted letter carriers 18 $1200 per annum, and the government allows them $275. per annum for horses, keep, etc. This shows that the maximum salary for the city mountPd carriers. Including horses, feed, etc., is $1473 per annum while the maximum for a rural carrier Is only $1100 out of which he must pay all expenses. "We have already taken this up with the authorities in Washington. D. C, and have learned that no action will he taken by this session to Increase the salary of these carriers for the reason chiefly that no prganlzed effort i has been made to bring this matter properly before congress, and we would urge that you investigate conditions in your locality and write your congress men it nil senators calling theT? atten tion to the needs of higher salaries in tiie west for this work. "It should tie borne in mind that while the wages allowed for rural mail carriers might be sufficient for some of the thickly populated districts of the east, where living is cheap, it is utterly Inadequate in any section west of the Mississippi river.'' IN S A NEW SCHEDULE planting of the rose bushes, the Import- the worst In the youth of the neighbor- ant part of the ceremony each year. I hood and has caused them to add saerl The Ruse Festival association has been I f ,OUB comments In writing. Mr, besieged with telephone call all morn- '"k" pt!'td nP"?Jr against . ..,.i.,. ..mi, ninMu iiiunn uwe vi nucn lug from people wanting to know the time at which the ceremony will be held. If only the people who Inquire by telephone attend the ceremony at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the crowd will be large. Choice Boies Contributed. The ceremony will consist of the ac cepting and planting of the rose bushes sent here by the different countries of the world. Several month ago the Rose Festival association sent out in- posters. and said that It poisons the young minds to have such matter pre sented publicly and openly to their gaze. Other Ministers Agree. The other ministers agreed and the protest while not put into formal ac tion was the sense of the meeting. Fol lowing Mr. Mlnnker, J. R. Sprlngston. the new Sunday school missionary for Oregbn, was Invited to speak and he hllllTftrl bin elf. m , n v-n r, .a .nil. y'Lail0.n8 .."3. cflB K.h"L t Mtnaker urotes 1 le Id" thVt 'ioth- Ing is more injurious yet subtle In Its them to contribute rose bushes from ; for planting on rose ,e,r coun.r.ca lur p,nu..B ,ub , , ,nf,uence8 on tne yn planting day, and the plants to be set m)nd ... . " ""f out tomorrow are t ie result. kmh , ... . . fi ..Hhi. .. nii. t'"' In Kansas, where he recently as may be desired and they -will be planted to show the world that no mat ter what the bush, the soli and climate of Portland will make bigger, prettb and more perfect roses. the consuls in order of egon ana said that this is the critical Following this plan James 1 "oment when the ministers, besides in,V msul for Great Rrltaln, will f eating themselves, should educate L rne flrt wMh Mn. H.elr tne,r People to the point of enthusiasm 1 ON T From Now On Fire Laddies to Be Given 24 Hours Leave of Absence' Every Eight Days. made hi home, there Is special legis lation against such practices. f Mr. Sprlngston emphasized the im portance of the ministers interesting I themselves In practical work for public Represented tomorrow will be nin,,""" ms.i.h.u.mi.. fie men.ionen countries. The rose bushes are to be ! rt'"-"1 temperance campaign in planted by the consuls in order of , wegon ana saia mat tms is the critical seniority. Iiidlaw. consul nlnnt hi. rnjH first fntr Roelr . win h i'hinp.o eni e.ri Then " wp"- The juvenile court he termed Will come Oswald Loha'n of Germany. rHt ,mJt,,utlon for good where more Yesutaro Numano of Japan. Fndre M. ; V "" ' ' '"'" mis- Cederburg of Norway. J. W. Mathes of u a" , r,m"la" "nn nP 8al" the Netherlands. Valdemar Lldell of , t',"t th" '"'nls" ct,"'l do much In Sweden, C. Henri Labbe of France, and ! aldln8 tnp corrective work. Charles E. Candlani of Italy. Cln City Campaign- Form Japan Tlmg of Bo. -- The clean city campaign, u declared. The Japanese contribution will make ' S,,"U1 receive their constant support one of tho most beautiful features in1""" ,lI" no"lu. 've means iw in- the entire city park when the bushes lorming memseives wnen and wnere are In bloom. The government of'""" l'' Japan sent over 170 bushes of white lda' The anti-cigarette league Is an- and red colors with which a huge Jap- ' omer, movement wnicn snouic, oe con anese flag Is to be fashioned. It will Rta"!ly ""PPr by the ministers, ac he the red rising sun upon a white rdlng to Mr Sprlngston. He he field and when in bloom during ,losc , 1'eves that the cigarette nabit does more Festival week will prove a sight worth'""?-1 """" 1 l" l"c "',u'" traveling miles to see. I"" "'; ' ,,MU"!, Th ,.f h u i,,. mostly In the schools. He suggested. gather at the Oregon' hotel tomorrow .Incidentally, that the ministers should at 1:16. From the hotel to the cityib 'nstantly in touch with the school n.-k thev will be faken tn yn aotomn. that they might know where their biles. The first address will be given i1,e,P ls in ""Irpcting erring youth, by Dr. Enimett Drake, president of the I Laymen' MlMibnary Bally. Rose society, who will give the his- j Dr. Wooddy launched the suggestion tory of rose planting day and open the i that the Kaptist ministers nave a one ceremonials. Following Dr. Drake Gov ernor Frank W. Benson will welcome the consuls nd introduce each as the roses are planted. Mayor Simon will follow the consuls, thanking them for their efforts in making rose planting day conference immediately preceding the laymen's missionary rally the last of March, in the same manner as they had followed preceding the Chapman meetings some years ago. This lie iald would interest and gatWr Baptists from day a success. President Hoyt, theiflU over the state. Kev. Mr.. Parker members of the nark board and sev- ! was made chairman or a committee to eral other city ar)d county officials will deliver short talks. COLONEL SAM WHITE NOT A CANDIDATE Colonel Sam White, formerly of Baker City, stated today that be will not be come a candidate for state railroad com missioner. "I have come to Portland to form a partnership with John Manning to practice law," said Colonel White. "I have no desire to occupy any polit ical office. I shall not seek nor accept liorniim t i n." ( Prom Yesterday's Iist Kditlon.) The new time schedule of the portland fire department, which was brought about mainly through tjie efforts of The Journal, will go Into effect tonight and hereafter evert fireman In the service of the city will be allowed a 24 hour leave of absence every eight days. I'p to the present, firemen have only been' given 12 hours leave every eight days. In order to bring about the new order of things It became necessary for the city to add 26 men on the payrolls of the department, but it Is believed that the Increased expense will be'Jus tlfied by the greater efficiency of the organization that the fire chief will be able to achieve. Chief Campbell has always maintained that the Portland fire department bad fewer firemen to a company than any de partment of considerable' size in the United States. With the increased force he can not onlv give the men more time for 'recreation, but can add to the ef fectiveness of the fire fighting force by making the numerical strength of each company greater. "I am greatly pleased to be able to announce the establishment of the new schedule," said Chief Campbell, this morning, "and I am sure it will work out to the satisfaction of rank and file as well as the officers of the depart ment." ' COY ASKED TO PAY LARGE SUM Inheriting some of her father's genius, the young daughter of Thomas A. Edi son has patented a road map for auto mobiles and a means for lighting It with electricity. (From Yesterday's Last Edition.) Damages aggregating $210,000 for a tract of waterfront lots 70x240 feet are asked by Marie L. Flanders, and the Albers Milling company in an answer In the circuit court to the condemnation suit filed by the city of Portland to se cure right of way over the Flanders' property for the Broadway bridge. Last week Judges Bronaugh, Ganten beln and Morrow overruled the demurrer of the defendants to the condemnation suit. The answer Includes the objec tions argued on demurrer and says that if these objections are not allowed, Mrs. Flanders should be allowed $110,000 and the Albers Mtlllng company $100,000. Mrs. Flanders is the owner of the lots over which the proposed approach for the bridge Is planned, and on these lots are Greenwich docks, 1 and 2. Some time ago she leased the property to the Albers company for 26 years, the irental being raised from $12,600 the first year -to $17,600 the twenty-fifth year. The bridge right of way leaves 40x240" feet of the Flenders' property on the south of the bridge.' and It is declared that this 40 foot lot will practically be ren dered unavailable for shipping pur poses." Mrs. Flanders says the tend Itself is worth $10,000 and adds $60,000 more for damage to the rest of her property. The Albers people place tiie damage to their leasehold Interest at $60,000 'and add $50,000 more for damage to their business. ' arrange this conference and Rev. I. N. Monroe of a committee on entertain ment. Extended discussion brought them to the realization that ministers through out the Btate are hampered financially and find It difficult to attehd all the meetings their Portland brethren ar range for them. By motion It was de cided to arrange entertainment. Includ ing lodging and three meals for the visiting ministers and lodging and breakfast for visiting laymen. Next Monday the entire hour of the Baptist meeting will be given up to discussion of the laymen's missionary movement. DALLES COMPANY OUT OF SERVICED Organization Failed io Main tain Number of Men Re quired by Rules. RHYMO THE MONK Conyriabt. lf10. by th Nra Ymk KTenin? -lriTia ! I'uliluiting Company. ' letter being dated December 20, jft fay s : "Yours of the 17th. addressed to Mr. Mngill! has been handed to nie for con sideration. You would have heard from ; this office before thjs If there had been I anything thai we could rt-.o report. -i! which would have afforded you sat isfaction. Says Evidence Lacking. y "From, my investigation lvam f ri U!y ill doubt If a con-, iefion could he gotten if the suspected parties were ar rested, apd placed on trial, and I would not feel llk Interfering In the m itw r ' ' and advising an arrest without going to' Stevens county and investigating tiie I matter personally." j Later Mr Cell wrote: , . 'vhen this matter first came to thN ; office I boug!;t It mtht be neces-ni -y i for me to be in H'evens-. co'inlv on stcte j tUlty ss before til's, but the case there- I .In, pending has bc.m postponed from I time to time, ana it win not i e neces sary for roe to be there for some little Urn, tso. that I may not need to go at all. I am anxious to sec that tho laws ,'. :' . ' A ' Ml WlFt SHE UPS AND SATS TO M; AND TKIH TO HER I PIP REPLY: " u u TOU SHOVEL OFF THArSN0W,SMV5HE. I'LL DO ME BEST I CAN, .SMS I. . . . . . x- ' : 'X"" -7' . .-, ;' NAj. " ' '."'. qQk ' ' ' ' a. im'S WHTTOU SEE ME HARDATWRt FQP I AM NOT THE MAM TO SHIRK. ! GO IN TWE ROUSE WITH XOUK 5IIIX RHTMeS t III SHOVEL THE SNOW MT-SELR ' - - f . s ' V (From Yesterday's Last Edition.) Company D, Third infantry, Oregon National Guard, stationed at The Dalles, was mustered but of the Service to day by order of Adjutant General W. E. Finaer. Tiie adjutant generaj assigned as the reasons for disbanding the or ganization an unfavorable report by the, inspector general of the guard, together with, the fact that the company' lias less than the minimum number of en listed men on its rolls and has failed to maintain a proper standard of ef ficiency. Captain J. W. Huntington, who com manded The Dalles company, advised the mustering out of the organization on account of the poor armory facilities and the consequent difficulty lie had a taking care of company property. Adjutant General Flnzer said this morning that- Hood River would prob ably get flie place made vacant in the national guard by the mustering out of The Dalles company.. However, the Hood River company will not be or ganized until after the summer en campment and maneuvers, as the policy of the war department is opposed to taking a company info a joint maneuver camp until it has gone through one national guard encampment. 11 SANTA CRUZ ON WAY TO RAISE YUCATAN (United Pres Leased Wtr.) Seattle. Wash,, Feb. 21. The wreck ing steamer Santa Crui, which sailed ' from Seattle yesterday morning to raise4 the sunken steamer Yucatan, was reported off Vancouver Island !today. The masts of the Yucatan are now en case.! in ice. The Cottage City sailed from Juneau at -8 o'clock yesterday morning for Seattle, with the passengers of the Yucatan. Journal want ads brlmjr results. i V'i i I -'