THE 3IOKXING OREGONIANY WEDNESDAY, JUL! 1, 1SJ08.
TURNS FUGITIVES
OVER TO POLICE
Government of Honduras Re
fuses Asylum to Alleged
Swindlers.
PURELY ACT OF COMITY
Extradition Treaty Does Xot Cover
Crime Charged Against Officers'
of Export Shipping Company,
Wanted in New . York.
PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, June SO.
President Davila. has ordered that
TVancis G Ballejr and hit brother, Albert
IW. Bailey; Charles H. Myers and Captain
Albert Oxley shall be turned over to tho
custody of Lieutenant Peter W. Berry,
of the New York Police Department.
Francis G. Bailey and his brother were
respectively president and secretary of
the Export Shipping- Company of New
Jersey. The prisoners will be confined in
the American consulate here until the ar
rival of a steamer to take them to the
United States.
The president of Honduras has ordered
that the steamer Goldsborough, together
with her cargo shall be delivered to
Albert G. Greeley, the former American
vice consul here, who, however, declines
to accept any Individual responsibility in
the matter.
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Extradition Treaty Does Not Cover
Crime Charged.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Bailey and
his associates, it Is said, are wanted on
the charge of conspiracy to use the malls
of the United States to defraud. Their
surrender to the American authorities Is
purely an act of comity on the part of
the Honduran government, there being
no extradition treaty between the coun
tries. The steamer Goldsborough, on
which the men sailed, reached Honduran
waters late In May and since that time
the American authorities have been mak
ing efforts to secure the men and the
return of the vessel and cargo.
A representative of the shipping com
pany is now making arrangements to
have the vessel returned to the United
States. After sailing from New York the
name of the vessel was changed to At
lantida. OREGON WANTS HER DEEDS
Demands Return of Papers Used in
Hyde-Benson Trial.
WASHINGTON. June 30. A demand for
the return to Oregon of 140 title deeds
used in evidence in the recent land-fraud
conspiracy cases In the Criminal Court
here has been received by John P. Young,
clerk of the State .Land Bureau of Ore
gon. '
Mr. Young advised Mr. Brown that he
retained the papers at the request of A.
B. Pugh, special assistant to the At-tomey-GeifVal,
and counsel of the de
fendant Hyfle, who alleged that a proper
presentation of his client's case cannot
be made without the papers, either at
the hearing of the motion for a new trial
or on appeal If the defendant's motion
is overruled. Mr. Young has requested
Mr. Pugh to prepare a motion to be sub
mitted in court to order the return of
the papers. It is understood Hyde's
counsel will oppose the granting of the
motion.
PROOF BOXES ARE STUFFED
Shcarn Offers Evidence of Charges
Against McClellan.
NEW YORK, June 30. Clarence J.
Ehearn. attorney for W. R. Hearst, of
fered evidence at the reopening of the
Mayoralty count case before Justice
Lambert today to substantiate his charge
of ballot box stuffing. Ernest Edward
Murray, of the New York Audit Com
pany, testified that the pollhooks of the
eighth division of the Sixth Assembly
District showed but 369 votes, while the
recount of that division revealed that 393
votes had been cast.
Mr. Shearn, after putting, in evidence
the count in 219 districts asked for an
adjournment until tomorrow, saying he
was 111. He added that he wanted to
Introduce evidence In connection with
some 60 more election districts.
WHITE F0UNDJ3EAD IN BED
Prlneville Man Directs That Papers
Be Sent to Wife In Montavilla.
PRIXEVILLB. Or.. June 29. (Special.)
F. J. White, a cook, employed at the
Polndexter Hotel, was found dead in his
bed this morning. ' He had written a
note directing that all his papers be sent
to his wife, Mrs. M. E. 'White, at S23
Tabner street. Montavilla.
As the circumstances pointed to sui
cide, an inquest was held today but the
Coroner found that death was due to
natural causes, presumably heart failure,
as the deceased was subject to such at
tacks. He was about 52 years of age
and a veteran of the Cuban War. His
body is held awaiting instructions from
Portland.
STAND IN LINE FOR LAND
Dozen Men Waiting for Lucky Draw
ings at La Grande.
LA GRANDE. Or., June 29. (Special.)
The first symptoms of a land office rush
in this city happens tonight at 9 o'clock
when e dozen mn posted themselves at
the land office door and will await the
opening of the doors 38 hours hence,
when entries will be made on tracts in
the National forest reserve tyar here.
There is valuable land to be had In this
way this time, and the dozen now in the
line look for at least an even hundred be
fore tomorrow night. The entries com
mence on Wednesday morning, and until
that time the men will camp on the
street by the land office building.
SHAH HANGS DOZEN REBELS
Summary Vengeance on Members of
1 National Council.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 29. A dis
CMtoh from Teheran says that 13 members
of the National Council, condemned by
court-martial, have been hanged.
TABRIZ REBELLION FAILS
Three Days' Fighting Ends in Peti
tion for Pardon.
, BERLIN, June 30. A special dispatch
from Tabriz says that after three days'
sanguinary fighting, the Constutional
party at this place has yielded and seeks
the pardon of the Shah through the med
iation Of the Russian Consul.
Mulai Hafld Beaten Again.
MOROCCO CITY, June 29. The El
Mougul tribesmen, following up their ad
vantage of June 21, when they attacked
and routed a column of Mulai Hafld' s
force, killing 100 of them and injuring 150,
has again defeated the followers of the
usurping Sultan, killing three of his
chiefs.
Advices received from Fes are to the
effect that Mulai Hafid will leave for
Rabat at the end of July.
Cossacks Clash With Mob.
RESHT. Persia, June 29. Fighting oc
curred here yesterday between Cossacks
and bodies of the populace while the for
mer were engaged in closing a political
club. Several were wounded on both
sides. . The Russian warship Krasnovodsk
has arrived at Enzeli, a small Persian
seaport on the Caspian Sea, 16 miles from
here.
SEASIDE MEETING CLOSES
CONFERENCE MOST SUCCESSFUL
HELD IN NORTHWEST.
Large Attendance From College and
City Associations Young Women
Are Pleased With Outing.
SEASIDE HOUSE, June 29. (Special.)
The annual Northwest conference of the
Young Women's Christian Association
closed yesterday. This has been, in many
respects, the best gathering of its kind
ever held In the Northwest certainly it
was the largest. Last year there were
140 this year 173 delegates and visitors.
Of these 98 were students from college,
normal or High school, and 64 from the
city associations. The State University
was In the lead in this respect, having
sent nine delegates, while Portland had
30 representatives. The city association
of Tacoma deserves special mention for
its 17 delegates. Perhaps, however, the
Montana girls, five In number, deserve
quite as much credit. The five-months-old
association at Bellingham sent two dele
gates. The athletic and outing features of the
conference were most successfully carried
out under the management of Miss Hal
nick, of Tacoma. She engineered several
long expeditions walking, boating and
driving, and the field meet and baseball
game on Saturday were greatly enjoyed.
Dr. Sarah Whiteside of Portland, assist
ed by Miss Collan, of Spokane, looked out
for the few sprains and illnesses. Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, of Portland, had charge
of the music and her solo work was
greatly appreciated. Mrs. McMichael was
accompanist .'and Mrs. Brooks, of Oak
land, proved a most delightful singer.
The business end of the conference was
entirely satisfactory under Miss Delta
Watson, and the hotel proprietor, Mr.
Sargent, did everything to make things
pleasant.
Yesterday being Sunday, the regular
classes were suspended church services
taking their place. The morning devo
tional service was led by Miss Hillman
In the foyer of the hotel.
Dr. Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. Portland, had
charge of the Saturday evening service
and the two on Sunday.
An impressive service was held on the
beach, led by Dr. Brooks, who brought
a closing message for the conference. An
immense bonfire was built and the serv
ice was helped by the Gospel singing to
the sound of the breakers close at hand.
Miss Frances Gage. Northwest secretary,
feels that the conference has been one of
the very best. Miss Reynolds, of the Na
tional Board, and Miss Hays, National
secretary, have been in charge of the en
tire gathering, and their world-wide ex
perience has Deen wonderfully helpful to
the local secretaries and the delegates.
The seven city associations of the Coast
were all represented, their general secre
taries being present. There were repre
sentatives from the following associations:
Bellingham. Chehalls. Moscow, Portland,
Salem. Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Albany
College. Ashland Normal, Dallas, Eugene,
University of Idaho, Lewiston. McMinn
ville, Montana Agriculaural College, New
berg, University of Oregon, Oregon Agri
cultural College, Oregon State Normal,
Pacific College, Pacific University, Uni
versity of uget Sound, Pendleton Acad
emy, Whitman Academy, Washington
Normal College, University of Washing
ton, Weston Normal, Washington! State
College, Whitman College, Willamette
University and Rainier.
MISTAKES SDN FOR RIVAL
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND WOUNDS BOY.
Fires on Couple From Ambush as
They Are Leaving Church So
cial in Illinois Town.
ST. LOUIS. June 30. Julius Turner,
a wealthy farmer of Clay City, 111.,
Sunday night shot and killed his wife
and fatally wounded his own son, 15
years old, at Sailor Springs, mistaking
the lad in the darkness for the woman's
lover. The shooting was done from am
bush, Turner having concealed himself
in a little grove a few rods from the door
of the village church, where his wife
was attending a social. He had expected
her lover to meet her there, and seeing
the young man join her at the door of
the church when the social was over,
without investigating fired on the couple
when they passed his hiding place.
After seeing his victims fall Turner at
tempted to kill himself, but inflicted only
a trifling wound. He was arrested and
a few moments later learned of his hor
rible blunder. He expressed no remorse
for the murder of his wife, but wildly
lamented the shooting of his son, begging
to be allowed to kill himself, and declar
ing that he would .starve himself in jail.
He was locked up.
Turner is an old man and a Union Vet
eran of the Civil War. His wife, from
whom he had been separated for about
four years, but of whom he was still
insanely Jealous, was 20 years his junior.
Turner admits that he shadowed her
during the entire evening of the shoot
ing expecting some man whose name he
refuses to divulge to meet her at the
social. Without his father's knowledge
young Turner, who is large for his age.
had arranged to take his mother home
from the entertainment, and thereby
walked into the ambush arranged for 'the
other man.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grant
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phoaaa: Main CO. tM3
posons
DOCTOR
TO SHIELD FAMILY.
Young Philadelphian Is Sus
pected of Horrible
Crime.
DYING MAN WARNS WIFE
Cyanide in Bottle of Ale Kills Dr.
William H. Wilson Name of
Murderer Is Kept
Secret.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30. The police
hope .to make an Important move today
In the case of Dr. 'William H. Wilson,
who died suddenly last Friday night after
drmklng a bottle of ale, and who is be
lieved to have been poisoned. Investiga
tion by the coroner resulted In an ex
pressed opinion. that Dr. Wilson was poi
soned and that he did not administer the
poison himself.
At the North Seventh-street house
where Dr. Wilson had lived for 10 years,
there was no sign indicating that a physi
cian lived there. He did a general prac
tice In the neighborhood, but had patients
said to have been principally women who
were able to pay well for his services.
The line of practice the doctor had was
highly remunerative, for he was noted as
a "good spender," and he had a Summer
home at Cornwells. a steam launch and
an automobile.
The motive for the supposed murder is
believed to be hidden in Dr. Wilson's
medical practice. The theory of the po
lice Is that a male Wend or relative of a
woman who is believed to have died after
receiving medical attention at the hands
of Dr. Wilson sent the poisoned ale.
Frank Paul, the coroner's detective, left
the city today to run down what is con
sidered a very important clew. Before
leaving he said there was no doubt that
the ale contained cyanide of potassium.
Tho ale was delivered by express, and it
has been traced to a certain place, which
is now under surveillance.
Dr. Wilson's wife had a narrow escape
from death. , When Dr. Wilson opened
the bottle of ale he poured half of it in a
glass and offered It to Mrs. Wilson. The
doctor took the first drink, and, noticing
some peculiarity in .the taste, told his
wife not to touch it. A few minutes later
he became ill and died on the way to the
hospital. The day the bottle came by ex
press Dr. Wilson received a letter pur
porting to have come from a prominent
Philadelphia brewing company notifying
him that the ale had been sent to him
and asking him to try it.- Investigation
showed that the brewing company does
not brew ale.
BOOSTS RAILROAD TAXES
VALUES TREBLED BY WASHING
TON COMMISSION.
Corporations Must Pay on Values
Used as Rate-Making Basis in
Recent Investigation.
OLYMPIA, "Wash., June 29. (Special.)
The State Board of Tax Commissioners
today fixed the valuation of the operat
ing property of the three chief railroads
in this state for taxation purposes at 60
per cent of the value of such property
Just found by the State Railway Commis
sion. The roads will, therefore, be as
sessed for this year's taxes on the basis
of 60 per cent of the following values:
O. R. & N., $16,500,000: Great Northern,
J59.000.000; Northern Pacific, $111,000,000.
Tills 60 per cent for these three roads
aggregates a gross assessment of $111,
900.000. Similar assessments of the other rail
ways of the state, also on the 60 per cent
basis, will probably swell the total as
sessment of railroad property this year
to $125.000.000, ' as against but $44,000,000
assessment last year. These assessments
do not Include rallfoad land grants nor
coal mines or wharves or tide lands and
other commercial property not used for
operating purposes. Under the new law
the State Tax Commission fixes values
solely on the operating property of the
several roads and County Assessors will
fix the assessments of the other property
Just as was done in the past. The Tax
Commission will at once take up the mat
ter of segregating these assessments into
the various classes, and later will certify
the assessments to the various counties
to be spread on the county tax rolls.
In the event the railroads object to
paying taxes on this greatly increased
assessments, the roads will be met by the
fact that the sworn testimony of their
officials given the Railway Commission
hearings were to the effect that the
value of railroad property for rate-making
purposes was grealy in excess of
the values here given. Of course, under
the law, the roads have the right to a
hearing before the. Board, seeking reduc
tion of assessment, but it is not believed
any change will be made from these
figures. The Tax Commission members
are a majority of the members of the
State Board of Equalization, so any change
by that body is also unlikely, and the
result will be the railroads operating in
Washington will this year pay nearly
three times as much taxes as in past
years.
MAKES BRILLIANT FLIGHT
Zeppelin's Machine Remains in Air
6 3-4 Hours.
FRIEDERICHSHAFEN. June 30.
Count Zeppelin's airship yesterday stood
brilliantly the longest and most searching
test it has yet undergone. It remained
in the air for 6t hours, attaing an- aver
age speed of 34 miles an hour through
out, although for a short period the
speed reached 38V4 miles, the highest
speed yet accomplished, and was maneu
vered with perfect precision. The airship
carried 11 passengers. The wireless ap
paratus successfully underwent severe
experiments, working without a hitch
during the entire period.
At tho conclusion of the test Count
Zeppelin expressed the hope that he
would be able to undertake a 400-mile
journey overland on Thursday.
WOMEN NAME OFFICERS
Spirited Fight for President Between
Boston and St. Louis.
BOSTON. June 30. Balloting for officers
was the chief business transacted at last
alskt's session of the American Fed
eration of Women's Clubs in this city.
Announcement of the reBult will not be
made untH today.
The nominating committee made its re
port during the afternoon and for Presi
dent placed before the convention the
name of Mrs. May Alden Ward, of Bos
ton, but that the choice was not made
unanimous was evidenced by the nomi
nation from the floor of the convention
of Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, of St. Louis.
Each candidate had many supporters
and there was much friendly enthusiasm
in the balloting last night.
The other names placed before the con
vention by the nominating committee
are:
President, Mrs. Alderi Ward, of Boston:
vice-president, Mrs. Joslah Evans Cowles,
of Los Angeles: second vice-president.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, of Chi
cago: recording secretary, Mrs. Henry H.
Dawson, of New Jersey: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. G. M. Schick, of Wyo
ming; treasurer, Mrs. G. O. Welsh, of
Minnesota: auditor, Mrs. Rudolph Black
eburg, of Pennsylvania.
Chicago, San Francisco and Atlantic
City are contesting for the next conven
tion city.
Much time was devoted to the progress
of the Federation's movement for civil
service reform, a committee which has
had the matter in charge for,the last (wo
years, reporting upon its work through
Miss-Anna Lewis Clarke, its chairman.
Mrs. Julia P. Berry, of Beloit, Kan., de
scribed the work of the Girls' Industrial
School.
INVITED TO THE DALLES
Excursion of Portland Business Men
to Cherry Fair Wednesday.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 29. (Special.)
A special invitation has been issued to
merchants and business men of Portland
to attend The Dalles cherrry fair on
Wednesday, when excursions to tho
cherry orchards near town will be made.
The tO. R. & N. Company has isssued a
special excursion rate for this day. The
skating pavilion has been secured by the
association for the cherry exhibition and
for the addresses of the three days' pro
gramme, which is as follows: f
Tuesday. June SO 1:30 P. M. Address of
welcome, by Fred W. Wilson; response, H.
C. Atwell, "Organization of the Midsummer
Meeting: of the State Horticultural Society";
vocal music: addresi, W. K. Newell, subject
"Fruit Specialist." 8 P. M. Concert by
Blrgfeld's Orchestra.
Wednesday, July 1. 10 A. M. Address by
Loyd T. Reynolds, "The Cherry In the Wil
lamette Valley ; address, E. H. Shepard,
"Packing and Marketing the Cherry" ad
dress, H. W. Williamson. "Horticultural De
velopment of Oregon." 1:30 P. M. Excur
sion to cherry orchards. 8 P. M. Concert
by Blrgfeld's Orchestra.
Thursday, July 2. 10 A. M. Awarding
prizes; address. J. R. Shepard, "Willamette
Valley Leaders" ; address, Chris M- Stack
loud. "Cherry Culture in Eastern Oregon";
address, G E. Sanders, "The Dalles as a
Cherry Producer Present and Future. 1:30
P. M. Voluntary addresses; vocal music
SHOWS BLACKMAIL CHECK
Joel Produces Proof of Siever's x
tortion of Money.
LONDON. June 30. Robert Slever, who
was arrested at the Sandown track on
Saturday, on the charge of attempting to
blackmail "Jack" Joel, nephew of the
late Barney BarnatO;- the "Diamond
King," was arraigned in the Bow Street
Court today and remained in custody,
ball being refused. Siever is charged with
having threatened to publish in his paper,
the Winning Post, a defamatory article
about Joel, and the latter paid him
$25,000.
Most of the day was taken up by the
prosecuting counsel's speech, the gist of
which was that, after suffering for years
from the violent attacks made on him in
the columns of the Winning Post, Joel
had agreed to pay Slever $25,000 if the lat
ter would undertake, in writing, to stop
the annoyance. The contracts were ar
ranged through a sporting friend of both
the parties concerned.
The check paid by Joel to Slever was
produced in evidence, as was a copy of a
warrant issued for the arrest of Joel in
18S4, which Siever threatened to reproduce
in the Winning Post Unless the money was
forthcoming. The warrant, which the au
thorities subsequently withdrew without
serving, charged Joel with illicit diamond-buying.
The courtroom was crowded
to suffocation all day.
FIRST PLACE OR NOTHING
Johnson Would Not Run for Vice
President. DES MOINES. Ia., June 30. "I am not
going to Denver," said Governor John
son, of Minnesota, in an interview here
yesterday. "However, I will be represent
ed at Denver. Mr. Day, Mr. Myers and
other good political and personal friends
of mine will be there. They will attend
to my interests, if you want to call it
interests."
"If Bryan is the choice of the conven
tion will you seek recognition from the
National party by agreeing to accept the
Vice-Presidential nomination."
"No, no," he said, hurriedly. "I am
a candidate for the Presidential nomina
tion of my party. If I do not get that,
I am not a candidate for anything else.
My friends strictly understand this point.
They know conclusively that I do not
seek other than the nomination for the
first place. It Is up to the party."
KELLOGG MAYBE CHAIRMAN
Rumor That Trust-Buster Is Taft
and Roosevelt's Choice.
OYSTER BAY, June 29. Inquiry into
the purpose of the visit to Oyster Bay
o Frank B. Kellogg and his extended
conference with Secretary Taft and Pres
ident Roosevelt has developed the con
jecture that he is the person whom Mr.
Tatt would like to see named as chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee. Of course. In view of the fact
that a subcommittee of the National Com
mittee Is going to Hot Springs on July 8
to confer with Secretary Taft about the
selection of a chairman, it would scarcely
be official etiquette to announce in ad
vance the preference of the Administra
tion and the Secretary in 'this matter;
hence the impossibility of an authorita
tive announcement of Mx. Kellogg's se
lection. CYCLIST'S'SERIOUS INJURY
Hopper's Intestines Pierced by
Splinter In Fall on Track.
SALT LAKE. Utah. June 30. It Is
doubtful if Norman C. Hopper, a weU
known professional bicycle rider from
Minneapolis, will survive an injury which
he sustained yesterday at. the Salt Palace
saucer track. While training, he had a
fall, and a splinter from the track en
tered his abdomen. At the Holy Cross
Hospital it was found that his intestines
had been punctured in nine places. Hop
per is the holder of a number of sprint
records. An operation was performed and
at midnight he was still under the influ
ence of an anaesthetic.
Expert Hawley Completes Work.
ASTORIA, Or., June 29. (Special.)
Dr. Hawley. the Government forestry ex
pert, who has been here for several weeks
eTnmlp'"B the waste from timber lands
snd mills, will complete his work here
during next week and go to Portland to
continue his investigations. His mission
on the Coast is to learn the commercial
value of this waste material, and partic
ularly to ascertain if it contains suffi
cient turpentine to pay for treating it.
His report on his findings will be for
warded to the department in Washington
before being made public
GRAFT CHARGES FALL' FLAT
Attempt to Impeach Mayor Linck, of
Tacoma, Proves Howling Farce.
TACOMA. Wash., June 29. (Special.)
The City Council room was packed to
night to hear the impeachment proceed
ings against Mayor Linck. The whole
thing proved a howling farce. A motion
to dismiss the charges was voted down.
13 to 3, and the attorneys for the Mayor
refused to allow the charges to be
amended.
After the Council had authorized the
employment of an attorney to take
charge of the case and a stenographer, an
attempt was made to have the Mayor
plead guilty to fining women of the re
stricted district, which was one of the
charges, and promise to be good here
after, but this offer as a compromise
was spurged by the Mayor, and after
considerable talk the charges were with
drawn and the Council adjourned.
It is understood amended charges will
be filed later.
WALKER MUST COME BACK
Supreme Court of Mexico Orders
Banker's Extradition.
WASHINGTON, June 29.Ambaseador
Thompson, at the City of Mexico, today
Informed the Department of State that
on Saturday the Supreme Court of that
country held for extradition William F.
Walker, the New Britain banker who ab
sconded almost a year ago and was cap
tured in a mining camp while in disguise.
Extradition proceedings in Walker's case
have been pending for a long time. He
was held for extradition by the local
Judge at Ensenada, but his counsel ini
tiated proceedings in Amptro and took
the case to the Supreme Court. Walker
is held at Ensenada and will be brought
to the United States, probably going di
rect to El Paso.
PEACHES RIPE AT CLIFFS
Portland Markets Will Be Supplied
by North Bank Road.
CLIFFS, Wash., June 29. (Special.)
The residents of Cliffs are now enjoying
the first ripe peaches of the season. For
more than 25 years the orchard on
which the townsite of Cliffs was plat
ted has supplied the Klickitat Valley
with the first ripe peaches. Golden
dale has always depended on this
orchard to supply her with ripe
peaches for the Fourth of July mar
kets, but this year they will be disap
pointed, as the surplus will be shipped
out over the North Bank road; it is so
convenient and handy to reach both
the Spokane and Portland markets.
The early apples are also ripe enough
to use and find ready sale.
ALLOWS CHILDREN TO DIE
Divine Healer at Salt Lake Accused
( of Manslaughter.
SALT LAKH CITY, June 29. The law
against manslaughter has been invoked
to punish Charles H. Titus, a "divine
healer," who, it is alleged, permitted two
of his small children to die from
diphtheria without medical attendance. A
third is very ill with the disease. A war
rant for Titus' 'arrest was Issued this
afternoon.
Attention was first called to the case by
an undertaker from whom Titus at
tempted to buy a coffin for his 2-year-old
baby. He admitted that he had no burial
permit and said he intended to bury the
child in his yard.
START LAND SUIT 30 DAYS
Delay Due to Townsend's Tardy Ar
rival, Says Bonaparte.
SALEM. Or., June 30. Congressman
W. C. Hawley wired Attorney-General
Bonaparte last Saturday asking when
the suit for the cancellation of the
Oregon and California, land grant will be
commenced. Today he received a reply
saying that owing to the unexpected de
lay in Mr. Townsend a arrival in Oregon,
he is unable to give the exact date when
suit will be instituted, but that he con-
fidently expects that it will be within the
next 30 days.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
At the' Nortonia Hotel for bachelors
and families, with every convenience.
American or European. Location cen
tral. Kleventh and Stark.
Merchants
Savings 6 Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
i
Capital$150,000
Fays interest on Savings Ac
counts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to
check without limitation as ,to
amount.
Effects collections in any part
of the country on most reason
able terms.
Acts as Trustee in all legiti
mate relations.
Cares for properties, collects
rents, etc.
Interviews solicited with those
contemplating any phase of our
service.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
BOX TOUR GROCERIES WHERE QUAL1TT IS CONSIDERED
Pure, Glean Made and Good. You Ran No Risk.
They Comply With All Food Laws and Are
Guaranteed to Please the Most
Particular People.
Fourth of July Lunch and Picnic Good;
S m I t h's Imported Kippered
Herring, per can . -20
Smith's Imported Finnan Had
die, per can 25
S m I t h's' Imported Bloaters,
per can 20J
C. & B. Imported Kippered
Herring, 6 cans for 81.25
D u p o n t Imported Boneless
Sardines. Hs. per can 35
D u p o n t Imported Boneless
Sardines, high, is, per can.. -254
D u p o n t 'Imported Boneless
Sardines, t-s. S cans for GO
Smoked Imported Sardines,
is, per can 10
Preferred Stock Salmon, H
Ib. flat. 15
Preferred Stock Salmon, 1-lb.
tall '. 20
Preferred Stock Salmon, 1-lb
oval SOd
L. D. Shrimp, Is, 2 for 25i
L. D. Shrimp, 2s. each 25
Crescent Mackerel, soused to
mato or mustard. Is, oval
each 204
French Mackerel, in oil, 4s..20tf
Caviar, Imported Schmidt, s,
each 25
Caviar, imported Schmidt, s,
. each SO
' Anchovy Paste, C & B. stone
pots, each 25
Underwood Deviled Ham. 4s.
per can 15
TTnderwood Deviled Hams, s,
per can 25
Self-Heating Foods, assorted,
per can 15
Puree de Foi Gras, tins, per
can 25
Frankfurters, ipiported sau
sage, per can 35
C. & B. Oxford Imported Sau
sage, per can 50
Heinz Baked Beans with To
mato Sauce, small, per can..lO
Heinz' Baked Beans with To
mato Sauce, medium, per
can. . . '. - 15
3 lbs. Juno Coffee' $1.00
Will be closed all day Saturday, July Fourth
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-2 1 0 Third Street, Bet. Taylor and Salmon
New York Central Lines
Boston ana Eeturn
Every Thursday
Until Sept. 24th inclusive
From Chicago $29
"LAKE
V "MICHIGAN
From St. Louis $33
"BIG FOUR ROUTE"
Good for return 30 days
' Correspondingly low fares to
Canada, Adirondack Mountains
and St. Lawrence River
W. C. SEACHREST, N. P. C. A.
132 Third St., Portland, Or.
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traf. Mgr., CHICAGO
NEWPO
Y&QUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From AH Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sals daily $6.00
Sstnrday-to-Monday Tickets . $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and
Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for
complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.
s
Heinz' Baked Beans with To
mato Sauce, large, per can. ...20
McLaren" Imperial Nut But
ter, small, per bottle ..15
McLaren Imperial Nut But
ter, medium, per bottle 25
McLaren Imperial Nut But
ter, large, per bottle 40
Crosse & Black well Malt Vine
gar, quart bottle 25
Crosse & Blackwell Taragon
Vinegar, pint bottle 40
Plmlentoes, s tins .15
Fimientoes, Is tins. . . : .25
OLIVES
Bulk Olives, Queen, extra
large, per gallon $1.75
Bulk Olives, Queen, extra
large, per quart 50
Bulk Olives, Manzanilla. per
gallon S1.25
Bulk Olives, Manzanilla, per
quart. '. 35
Bulk Olives, ripe, gallon
tins Sl.OO
Bulk Olives, ripe, per quart.. 40 '
Cama Olives, Queen, 32-os.
glass 60
Cama Olives, Queen, 16 -ox.
glass 40
Cama Olives, Queen, 10-oz.
glass 25
Spanish Cylinder Queen, 14-
oz. glass ....30
Heinz' Manzanilla Gem 25c
Mission Ripe Olives, pint tins..25
Khmann's Ripe Olives, 26-oz.
glass 50
Khmann's Ripe Olives. 12-oz.
glass 30
Stuffed Olives with Sweet
Peppers, 5-oz glass lO
Stuffed Olives with Sweet
Peppers,' 10-os. glass. ...... .25
J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives,
S2-0Z. glass $1.25
J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives,
16-oz. glass. T5
TO
VIA
SHORE"
OR
CENTRAL"
VIA