The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 12, 1901, Image 1

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The Oregon mist., July 12, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTU17 -1L JLJLJlJJ AID' AW MIST VJL JLKJ JL VOL. XTIIJ. WHITE COLLAR LINE POHTUKD-ISTCEU ROUTE. STEAMER dTAHOMA." Dally Hound Trip gzaapf Sunday, TIME CARO. Lea. r"flli ....7 A. M lv lu" - ' I. M, the DaUcs-Pcrtlasd Rente. 8TR. "BAILEY OAT2ERT." wmgmmmmamammtmm mwni iiii m DAILY WOUND Tr.B BICli'T MONDAY. CA8CADI ICCKS, K008 RIVER, WHITE SALMON AK3 THE DALLES. TIME CARD Lsvt Fwrtled-. .......u...,w..a....7 A. M. X,rts M Th Kallea r, M baaf 'fn llallaa 4 P. M Arrive' Forilaud ....11 1. M mcals thi vim acavr. T-liinilavTrir l-aadlii Feature. laip'lhia MiiiiiailiUrandt ftwnlc Aiirse- llum 00 Mltl. Thwnih Portland tttniiln with Ki-amn y.hraii I "m liwaro and I.011 H-k Point. ltilrlla MneTlrfceu lnlniatiira4 with 0, K. a rl, enti v. t. mtuay IMM, , I.ANMKO AX0 OFW: Feel of Alder ' " '?". Main Ml. 8. W. CRICrtTON, Aft.. Portia ad. JOHN M. FILLOON. Aft., Th DalU A. J. TAYLOR, Aunt, Astoria. X STOKIA & COLUMBIA RIVER H RAILROAD COMPANY. ttltWI II liO UP -ikTATIwlkB DAILY. 5HZ . II !4 M. m I t ao I Ly Portland A' 11 in r. ii. t 40 A I It I e T( z ! s i m i m a a xi ft dm 4 ll l OS ....Batm-tr ... Pyramid... K.IWI.,,. ... iiillnry .... ,,t'latstie,, . Marahland. ,( Weaim,,?,,.,. I'Ulhm ... ... .Kftipa..., ... hitMtn.. . ..JnHM iy,.. f, A'lnrla .(, Ant1: . Ml Ml! 7.!l m:, m j M 1 W HA t It l n i? I o; 7 M ?n W 00 T M 7 40 7 T 7 17 7 01 0 41 U s 10 10 IM l to lull III 21 4 K J ia w 1 17 IOW .11 M I'jtlOIMiU l I la ill V4 t M 10 SO II 90 All Irahia make elnae eonneniloiw ai .), I. uh Northern Faeine train la ami Iron, Hi . "an ana Houaal fnlau. At Fonlaml wlih all rain. Iaiu I'nioa d.p4. at AMorla atiih I. HAN I'o.'a fc-iat anJ tail Una la auU Ihm II aarti and Monk Baanfc polnla. Pawnrfnr Aaturiaor wafaolnla mu.l Ha Iralm ai H.Milma. Irani. uii. hi ll t n(ia aff l Hou'loo hrn fim.ini Intra Hiuia am l Ubl. J. C!. Miv. flan. Foa. All.. Aawirlo. Or Clatskanie and Portland -ROUTE-. STEAKEI C. W. SHAVER. Itm rortliind Ttir-wlny tnd Thumlav it 6 p. to., for Clalakanlo and war land iiigt; Bundajr at S p. m. (or Oak IVlnl. l-aWiMmo Ctalaktiiio Wttdnradnv and Fri day at 4 . in., titlt tHTDiitting; Irave Oak I'olnt Monday at B p. tn. Shar TraanporUtloa Co. Q 11 flmoT l.iNfs ao Union Pacific Daaaar TIMR arHKDFM! Aaairt rua thuM POKTLAND. raon Chlraro- 1'onl.nA Hall l.aaa, Diiar, Ft ltiailal Wordi, Omaha. Kan- j.m. t 00a,m. aaa Cltr, Mt. loul, ' via Hunt- t'lilcajo auil Eaat, lnlni. in?3 BBor, Fl OoVm. Vtonh, Omaha. Kan- ' . Inajton. hloaao ami Kant. Fa-il ' " Uw,r Fa.t Mall "n. p,l!,"' Sf'' OOB. at. lava. FulUnaii, Min- j:oOa,m. via aill, Ht. Faol, artokana Iiluih. Mllwauk, t hlcatn and Kaal. OHIKAM ANiril WW FOBTLAHP. All tatllni daleft .lib Jatit tu i'haiii. j lp.a, FnrHan Frandaco 'H Hall anary aday. K.'J""?!., Oolumbl. rJWar 4 I n. m. To AMnri, ,hlJ Way Ktinndar Hamrday laodinaa. 10 p. m. a m Wlllamanamvar. 4;Wp.m. sa.Hunilar ,f8H1 a Way-land ta. m. 4:p. m, Tnaa.riiur. Corratll. and Way- Mon. Wad. and Hat. I.aadlnm and Frl. Wlllam.lta and Yam- ,,. iThn,. w , 5."wSi Rlparla anaka Rlvar, l.r.lw'too 40 a! m. atally at dally Rlparla to Uwlalon. ) OHO a. in. A. h. CHAIQ, , Oenrl Paioanger Ajt., Vobtland, Obi. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Lmvoi Portland an Tnawlav, Tlmrtday and Sat urday al 7 o. m. (or St, Htlmt, Kalama, Camlf feint, Ralafor a4f Ktltt, Arrlvlni at Pnrtland Monday, Wed ueaday and Friday at 3 p. n. Wharf foot ol Salmon 8L H. HOLM AN. Afoot. riiiorrri v i nk . ..... ... .. .vi, wn i yon ( run pu vw irvu uj nniu ana put anoiorr uiaa kot oa aiy foot, tad 8i tho 8r, tod fir mo ooroo wotor, or oomathlmJ Oh. door, doorr f rooBod poor Rom Lincoln, an with arhtnt boad tad lung aha did pca ana for hor impradoapo In c-roaalng tho wet, tllppcry airaot ia thla illppcra lad ollkoa bo. Mr. I.lnrtllo. arks k nm ,!.:,. nt thla tpoouro, loudly lameatad tut o.trttne priicary or aor ttatifntort looatituuon, lmputto ll wholly to Mount llolyokt dla- don boforo, that "aho'd booa wla tad opt ar tt Boiao.- danay would bit w, . w. iuis awa .www Ulaoa could biro boon aroidod, for it wa boi a Tory afroraoit raaa to atay in that l.uu .Inlr-MtniM IU.nlM t a ika fomplainu ot bar fliirt-tnding alitor, who toaood sad tunvd tad frottod, from moraine until nifht, omotlmoo wlahlns horoolf dctd, tod thon crying boctaao aho "antd tomething, tad did sot know what." . "Oh! dotr," ttld tht. oa orfolng tor- Ml Amwm mttmm tt.. iH.AMMmt. m La. Mlnrat, "how proroklng to ho obliged to llo hot BHrpiag with lb dulloot of til dull compaay whan thoro'a Mr. Ruaanll a oartr aoxt wk. and I'r turb a lovly droot to wotr. Why tla't 1 a ttroug tad baalthy tt yooT though I wouldn't b to ftt for torthing. I'll go to thtt party tick or wll. I wouldn't ml it for anything." It... t,wil,l mm In WMMtrtu aalftfi why hrr aiatwr waa to particularly am iom to atWBd tho party. ' "llcaao,H returned Koto, "Mary How ard will hat .hona. .till vnit W nuar a a wt.1! at I how awkward tho'll appear n-rer wtt in toy una or aoriety in oer me. AttM. aaaa wttaf Ittiliiraantwatt that ean b for yon to oipoaw yoor health," ttld Jenny, tad Roto continued: "I want to a idt mortised once, ror aha mlaht knnar hettar than to brlna- a green country girl hero, totting her np tt aomethlng wonderful, and expecting orenrbode to believe It inat bectuae Mitt Balden ttld to. Come, bring no my droto. Jenny; I wtat to tea If the Ilonl ton lac oa the rapt it t wide at Idt ftelden't." "What An tan naanr a eked JeBttT. turning qalokly toward her titter, who arklra. araala.1 faf looked fitter for a inroad than t gay party drett. "I meat what I ttj," reiumea aomm; I'm not going to bo cooped up her toy lunger. I'm going to tho party to-morrow Bight. If I Berer go agala." "Why. Roto IJncola, art yon crttyr ..Ll la. V hiT.a'l been la the ttraet yet, tad how do you etpect to go to-morrow night? Mother wouldn't let yew. If the were her.' ; tull .kanlt enetiiat ak and rathatr both are ia Soutbbriilgt; and betidea that I'm a great deal better; to nana mo my droit.' . . ' In Mtmnllayjl. and IWctlainaT. 08 Dll- lowt actrcely whiter tbaa henelf. Boat Liacoln tttmined and found fault with a thin gottmer fabric, little tulted tor anyone to wear oa a cold, wintry sight, and much lew for ber. Tha,.. I knaar It wtan't It wide tt Idt't Into ta eighth of an Ibcb," earn tno, manuring with ber linger the expenalv la. "I'll ho tome new. Come, Jen ny, tuppoae yon go down ttreot md get It, for I'm bent upon going;" and the thoughtlett girl tpraag lightly opoa tht Boor, tad cbiaed otlfwiy acrwaa tho room to ahow how well and strong tht wtt. ' Jenny knew thtt further expostulation from her wtt Melett, but the refuted to go for tb lie, Bd garth, tho tenrtnt girl, waa tent with a note from Roto ttylng th wanted a ale article, eight or ten dollar per yard. ' "I don't btl ftthor would like to bar yon tntkt inch a bill," uld Jenny, wbea Barth wit gone. "Mother didn't dare to tell him tbout your now dree, for ho told ber tht muita't get anything chtrged, tnd ho atld, too, tomethlog tbout bird time. Porhtpt ho'l going to fill. Wouldn't H b dreadful f If Rot beard the Ittt part of thla teatonca tht did not hoed It, for to her tht Idea of her fathra falling waa pre pottoroui. Wbea th dinner bell ring th throw on a hetey thtwl tnd de toendlng to th dlnlng-ptrlor, remained below tttlr til tht tfternooB, forcing btck ber cough, tnd chitting merrily with a froup of young girli who had called to to her. and congratulated her npoa ber Improred hetlth. for excitement lent a deep glow to her cheek, which would oatlly docelr th Inexperienced. Th next daf, owing to overexertion, Rott'i templet were throbbing with pain, tnd more than one th half-determined not to go! but ber paaalon for aoriety wtt ttrong. md Mr. Rutaell'l pirty had ,0 0B. been anticipated tnd ttlked iboiit thtt aha felt tb would not mitt It for tht world, tad, tt iat nta w Jenny, ther waa alio t mean curloalty to te "ow Miry Howard would tppetr tt t ftahlontbit ptrty. "Saturatt my handkerchief with co logne, and pot th rlntlgretu can roach It whit yoo arrange my htlr, ah, aald to Bainh. who tt tht uanil hour cam up to drew her young mi treat for the erenlng. "Ther. b. careful ind not bruah o bard, for that ugly piln lan't quite gone-now bring ma th glaaa and lot mt ae If I do look Ilk. a ghoat' 'Palo, delicate folk ii ilwayi mot Intereatlng thia rwl, hearty one.," .aid th flattering tervint, "Mercy, how whit. I ami" exclaimed Row. glanrlnt at th. aih.n f.ca reflit 2l b: Th. mirror. "Rub my cheek, with ctlogne, Sinh. and If bring .oma color Into them. There, that'l do. Now hand me u.y dnms. On. lan't It beautiful' .he continued, at aha rtraw Baidt tbo' thickly w.dded doubl. Iowa and anaumed a light, thin dreaa, wbTch rell In fleecy , fold, arouad h.r 'wheST toilet wtt complete Roi. .,1 up befor. the Ions mirror tnd a glow P'lda came to her cheeki an. "BYjWlf J. HOLMES ; : J tiw bow lorely the really waa. "You'a anongh tight handaomer thin Mia Jenny," whl.per-d garth at tht door opened tnd Jenny tppetred nor tlmply trriyed thin ber titter, but look ing it freah tnd blooming tt a roaebud. "How beautiful you re, Roa," b .aid, "only It make m ahlrer to look tt yoor neck tnd irrna. Tou'll wttr your woolen tick, bealdet your thiwl tnd clotb, won't you V "Nonaente, I'm sot going to b bun dled np thla way, for doo't you ae It muaae the lac," atld Roa, refuaing th warm,.ack which Jenny brought her. A rap it th door ind a call from Henry that tho carriage wit wtiting ended tb conversation, md, throwing on their cloaka and hood, tht girli de scended to th hill, where, with onntuil tendernee. Henry caught op hi invalid later, and, drawing th rail cloaely over her face, carried her to th covered alelgh, ao that ber feet might not touch the Icy walk. ' "What? Rot Lincoln herr exclaimed half a down voice it Rot bounded Into th dreuing-room. "Yea. Roa Lincoln 1 here." ah re plied, giyly, direating henelf of her wrapping. "I'm not going to die jutt yet. I gueai, oeilher tm I going to be houaed np ill winter. Tht freah air ha done m good already ," and ah pointed to a bright, round apot which burned her cheek. A young girl, whoea family had one by on fallen victim to tb great New England plague, consumption, ahnddered and turned away, for to her eya the glow which Rom called health waa but the hectic bloom of death. "How beautiful tht itT ttld more than one, at with her tccottomed grace Rom entered th brilliant drawing-room. And truly Rom waa beautiful that night, but like tht gorgeout foliage ot the fading autumn, 'twat th beauty of decay, for death waa written oo her blua-veiaed brow, and lurked amid th roaet on her cheek. But little thought the of thtt, n with amlllng lip and beaming eye the received the homage of th admiring throng. Juat then Ida and Mary were- an nounced. Both Aunt Martha and Ida hid taken great paint to hare their young friend becomingly dretaed, and he looked onutuilly well In the em broidered mualin eklrt, aatln waiat and blonde bertha which Annt Martha hid Inaiated upon her accepting a a preaent Th rich tilkea braidi ot her luxuriant hair were confined tt the btck of ber finely formed held with a golden arrow, which, with the exception of a plain band of gold on each wriat, waa th only or nament aha wore. Tble wit her Brat In troduction to th gay world, but to keen wit ber perception ot whit wtt polite and proper that none would over have tutpected It; and yet there wn about her aomething ao freah and unstudied, that ahe had hardly entered the room era many were atruck with her eaay, un affected manners. io different from the practiced tin of the city belie. Ella watched ber narrowly, wbiapering laid to Henry how aorry the felt for poor Mtry, the waa ao verdant, and real ly hoped the wouldn't do tnything very iwkwird, for 'twould mortify ber to death! "But look," th tdded, "and see how many people Ida la Introdoclng ber to." "Of course, why shouldn't thef ' asked nenry: tnd Ella replied: "I don't know It aeema ao funnyj to see Mtry her, doesn't It V Before Henry could answer, a young man of bit acquaintance toucned nit shoulder, saying: "Lincoln, who It that splendid-looking girl with Mist SeldenT I haven't teen a finer face la Boaton tor many a diy." "TbitT Oh, thtt'i Mlsa Howard, from Chlropee. An Intimate friend of our family. Allow m tb pleaiur of In troducing you," and Henry walked away, leaving Ella to the tender mercle of Rote, who, at on after another quitted her aide and went over to the "enemy," grew very angry, wondering If folka were ! r ... a i t a. a. i j tt.l bewitcnea, ana noping iaa ocmou better, now that ahe'd made ao many notice her protege,' Later in the evening, William Bender came, and Immediately Jenny began to talk to him ot Mary, and the impresalon b waa making. Placing her hand familiarly upon hla arm, a though that were it natural resting place, ahe led him toward a group, of which Mary accrued the center of attraction. Near her atood Henry Lincoln, redoubling hit flattering compliment ia proportion tt Mary grew colder ind mora reserved In ber minner towtrd him. Silly tnd con ceited ii he wn, he could not help no ticing how differently h received Will iam Bender from what tht hid himself. "But ill In good time," thought he, glancing tt Ella, to to how the wat ef fected by hit desertion of her tod hit flirtttion with her lister. She wtt stand ing a llttlt apart from any on, and with her elbow resting upon a marble atand. ber cheeki flushed, and her eyelishea moist with tht tetrt the dare not shed, he wit witching with feelings in which more of real pain than Jealousy waa min gled, for Ella wat weak and eimpler hetrted, tnd loved Henry Lincoln rar better than euch tt ht deterred to be loved. "Of what ire you thinking. EllaT" taked Rose, who finding herself nearly alone, felt willing to convene with al most tnyono. At tb. sound ot her vote Ella looked up, and coming quickly to ber aide, atld: "It's to dull tnd loneiome here, I wish I'd atayed tt home." In her heart Rom wished ao, too, but ah was too proud to acknowledge It, and feeling unusually kind towtrd Ella, whoto unetslneai ahe readily understood, he replied: "Oh, I see you are Jetlout of Henry, but he't only trying to teiM you, for he cin't t Interested in that awkward thing." "But he la, I almost know he la, re turned Ella, with a trembling of the voice th tried la Vila to tubdue; and then, fearing tb could Bat long r ST. ILKLEtTS, OREGON, FRIDAY, train ber amotion, ah suddenly broke twty from Rom, and nn hastily np to tht dreatlng-room.' Nothing of all thi escaped Henry s quick eye, aad at sundry onptld bills earn looming up before bla mind, be thought proper to mtke tome tmendt for hit neglect. Accordingly, when Ella returned to the drawing room he offered ber hit arm, asking: "Whit made her eye. so red," and alyly preising her hind, when ahe averted her face, laying: "Nothing tbey weren't red." Meantime, William Bender, having managed to drop Jenny from bi arm, bad atked Mary to accompany him to tht corj aervatory. , At they atood together, ad miring a rare exotic, WUIItm't manner auddenly changed, and drawing Mary closer to hi tide, ht taid distinctly, though hurriedly: "I notice, Mary, that yoo seem embarrassed in my presence, and I hare, therefore, (ought thi oppor tunity to ttinr you that I aba 11 not tgoin diitrett yoo by a declaration of love, which. If returned, would now glva me mora pain thin pleasure, for at I told yon at Mr. Selden'a, I tm cbtnged la mora respect thaa on. It cost-m a bitter struggle to give yoo up, but rea aon aad judgment finally conquered, and bow I can calmly think of yon a some time belonging to another, and wltn an a brother'a confidence ean tell yon that I, too, lor another not aa one I loved yoo, for that would be Impossible, but with a calmer, mora rational love." All thit time Mary bid not spoken. though the hind which William bid tak en In hit trembled like in impriaoned bird; but when be came to apeak of lov ing mother, th Involuntarily raised bit bind to her Up, exclaiming, "It's Jenny, It's Jenny!" You htva guessed rightly,' returned William, nulling tt the earnettnesa ot bar manner. "It it Jenny, though how inch t ttate of thing ever came about It more than I can tell you." ' Fearing that they might be missed, they at last retnrn-d to tlie parlor, where ther found Ell nexi - l nt the piuoo, play Ina a very snirin-d uol'sa. Henry, who bottted ha "could wind her around bit little finger," hid iiicceedt-d in coaxing her Into food humor, but not at all de- airlng her company for the reat of the evening, be naked her to pity at tne t li cit war to be rid ot her. When -tie loon ad around for commendation from th. one for whose ear atone ahe bad played he law him aero th room wholly enj- eroased with her alster. Poor Ella! it waa with the tiddest heartache ah had ever known thtt ahe returned from a party which had prom ised ber ao much pleasure, and which bad given ber ao much pain. Bote, too, waa utterly disappointed. One by on ber old admirer bad left ber for tne ao riety of th "pauper," tt the tecretly styled Mtry, tnd more thin one during the evening hid aha heard tne oeauiy and "eraee" of her rival extolled by thoM for whoM opinion aha cared the mnat: and when at 1 o'clock in the morn ing the threw henelf exbtnated upon the toft, ib declared, - iwm uie u nartv aha'd aver attend." Ala, for thee, Rose! that declaration proved too true! (To be continued.). HUNTING WITH THE CAMERA. K Dellahtfail aaitt Pro-tabl Way of Ftalylna mra tair. Of tb many delightful birds I had the good fortune to know, the worm eating warbler faintly hare afforded me the greatest pleasure; for tbey be come absolutely fearless of tbe cam era, and tbey place degree of trust in one that was as unusual as It waa de lightful. Being anxious to secure pbo- toftrsphs of tbe young, I paid frequent visit to tbe nest and what a wouaer fully concealed nest It was, tucked away In a email depression and bidden by the roots of an oak sapling. It would forever have remained undiscovered by me had I not, by lucky chance, observ ed one of tbe parent birds visiting it Only at first did the owners object to my Intruding, and by varloua methods did they try to coax me away from their home. First one and then the other would feign broken wings, and half - rolling, half scrambling, tbey would make their way down the ateep hlUalde In tbe bope ot luring me away. Then, finding that I waa not to be taken In even by aucb an artful device, they endeavored to accomplish their object by scolding at me. In less than two hour they quieted down and simply looked on In alienee. Tbe next time I visited the nest they made no objec tions, and I Imagined tbey recognised me, and realised that I meant no barm either to themselves or to their young, for these bad hatched since my last visit Pay by day I came to watch the little fellows, and they grew rapidly, aa an young birds da Finally they were ready to make their first venture Into the great world that, should not acci dent befall them, was to be their feed ing ground for many years to come. Aa I looked Into the nest tbe family of fledgllnga acrnmbled out ss though tbey bad been scattered by some Invis ible hand, so nearly etinultaneous was tbclr action, and In less time than It take to tell It eacb little mite ot down and rust-colored feathers waa bidden among tbe dead, crackling leaves with which tbe ground waa strewn. Though I had tried my best to watch where each bird concealed Itself, it waa aome time before I collected them all pre paratory to photographing them. Of course the parents were greatly excited birds always are wben their young first leave the nest and when the) saw the entire brood captured by one whom tbey bad considered a friend tbey seemed to regret having placed so much confidence In me. But only for a very short time did their doubts con tinue. As soon ss I placed the young sters on suitable perch they both ceased to utter that lisping note of anx ious protestation, and to ahow that they no longer feared ms tbey bopped about on tbe camera while I waa arranging It World's Work. , "Strad Bring High Price.. A genuine Stradlvarlus violin Is worth whatever the person owning It may ssk. At 1,000 It would not b deemed extravagant. JULY 12, 1901. From AH Parts of the New World nd the Old. Or INTEREST TO OUR MANY READERS CeaprtbfJulvt Rtvicw sf tht tmportaal flat ptalnp of tht Past Vttk ta l . Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco kin;, ii dead..' ;. The hot wave in the eaat baa been broken. The pope condemns the French law of associations. Prince von Hohenlohe died at Bag atz Switzerland. . Knigcr has abandoned bi contem plated trip to America. Pretident opens a large tract of land in Oklahoma for settlement. The navy department haa re-established tbe European station. Crazy man shot snd killed tbe judge who once declared him insane. The miners' strike at Telluride, Colo., haa been eatisfactorily settled. The Standard Oil company ia send ing vessels to the Pacific coaat for wheat. C. IT. Gordon, inder five year' sen tence, escaped from the jail at Van couver.. Actual business on London stock exchange last week wss worse than ever before,. Dr. J. W. Watt, whose rote mads Rutherford B. Hayea president in 1876, is dead. ; Montana train robbers have out witted the officers, and their capture is not probable. Robert Knapp drowned himself in the Willamette at Portland to end his sufferings from asthma. It is authoritatively stated that th long-talked-of aalmon cannera com bine haa at last been formed. In the last race at Newport the yacht Constitution beat the Columbia nine minutes and the- Independence seven minutes. Head-end collision of trains on the Southern Pacific near Punsmuir, Cal., resulted in tbe death of a hobo and serious injuries to two other men. Fire in Williams, Ariz., destroyed nealry $300,000 worth of property. A new town, called Sullivan City. has sprung up at the month of Alder creek, Alaska. . Albert L. Johnson, a prominent trolley line promoter, is dead at his borne in Brooklyn. An American haa been awarded the South African war medal for service rendered the English. England gives instructions that raising of flag at Hkagway, Alaska, is not to be insisted upon. ' The president haa iasued a pro clamation adding 142, wu acre to tna Cascade reserve in Oregon. The hot wave in the East continues and the deaths and prostrations are more numerous thin ever before. An immense lead combine haa been formed to control the lead fields in Missouri. Capitalization, 1 20, 000, 000. A Chicago man was shot and fatal ly wounded while attempting to re cover a lady's purse from the man wno aia tne snooting. A circular dead line with a radius of 1,000 feet haa been drawn around the naval obseravtory at Washington, to protect the instruments. A statement prepared at the pen sion office shows that for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901, 49,613 names were added to the pension roils Fighting has been renewed in Man churia, Huntington, W. Vs., had a $200,- 000 fire. There is no change in the steel workers' strike. The cabinet has raised the age limit for postmasters from 40 to 45 years. A Chinese imperial edict orders that lives of missionaries and con verts be respected. The British flag haa again been lowered from the pole on which it floated in Skagway. A Philadelphia bank clerk haa dis appeared, taking with him $13,000 of the firm 'a money. The total government receipts for the fiscal year just ended were $585, 848,309 and the disbursements $509, 893,310, leaving a surplus for the year of $75,864,999. The Reading, Pa., strike haa been declared off. The men are to return to work and appoint a committee to meet a committee representing th employers, the joint committee to arbitrate the differences. The publio debt increased $17,737, 347 in June. Last year 49,613 names were added to the pension rolls. Six former governors of Tennessee are among the oitizena of that state, one being United States senator Wil liam B, Bate. Twenty torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo boats will oe turned over to the government by contractors within the next jew months. The earl of Stamford, addressing the National Vigilance Society, in London, says American women are the purifiers of the national morale. TELLURIDE 8TRIKE END0. Mtasn Regard tht Tamu f StttfcaMai si t rtctktl Victory. Telluride, Colo., July 9. With the positive information from Lieutenant Governor Coates, a member of the commission appointed by the governoi to investigate the strike in the Smuggler-Union mine, that Governor Oman would not send troops, and with the assurance from the mine managers of the district that they could not longer afford to close down, Arthur L. Collins, manager of the Smuggler-Union mines, haa conceded several points, and a settlement be tween himself and the Miners' Union has been made. This ends the strike, and many miners will return to 4 work im mediately. , ' Tbe terms of settlement are .looked upon as a victory for tbe miners, and tonight hundreds are celebrating in Telluride. The tension of the last four days haa been removed and the miners and citizens alike are jubilant. The agreement was signed after a con ference lasting three hours. The miners declare that the settlement is a victory for them, but Manager Col lins claima that he is satisfied and that he has not conceded any material points. The local union held a meet ing tonight and declared the strike off. By tbe terms of the settlement non union men may be employed in the Smuggler-Union mines. It is certain, however, that the union miners will not allow non-union men to remain so any longer than they can help. The union is permitted, through its president or secretary, to declare a man incompetent and order his dis charge. Thi. feature of tbe settle ment is distinct advantage to the union, and will enable the union to regulate unionism in the minec- The secretary is given the right to visit the mine at any time, snd can order the measuring of the men's work whenever he wishes, even though the man has worked but one hour. ; He can also order the payment of the men at any time. Tbe Liberty Bell and Tomboy mines, which were closed during the Smuggler-Union trouble, will also open again. The following is the agreement : First The company agrees not to discriminate against the union or the members thereof, and the union and the members thereof agree not to molest nor nor interfere with non union men. Second The union expresses its entire disapproval of the recent out rages. Third The company agrees to let the president or secretary of the local union have full access to its surface property at all reasonable hours; pro vided that the work of the men ia not interfered with. Fourth The union agrees to use all its influence to stop the illicit sell ing of liquor in Marshall Basin or around the mine. Fifth The company is to have the right to let contracts to any men who wiah to take them, all such contracts to be on printed forms which are here after to be drafted by a representative of tbe union and representative of the company. A TASTE OF FREEDOM. That Is AB th Cabaa. Wtat, Savi Oowral GBx,Thta Aaawatloa. New York; July 9. A dinner was given tonight at the Union League club to General Maximo Gomez and General T. Estrada Palma, by W. E. D. Stokes. Mr. Stokes was formerly a member of the Cuban league of Amer ica, and was closely identified with the work of the junta, of which Gen eral Palma was the head. The Cuban general made a brief speech, which was interpreted by General Gonzales. General Gomez said he was deeply touched by the remarkable reception he had received in the United States. Cuba and the United States, said the general, belong together. It is only a question of gravitation when they will be one. But at present, after the great struggle in which thousands pf lives were sacrificed, and when men returned to their homes only to find their wives and children starved to death in the restricted barriers in which Weyler had them under his policy of concentration, they felt that they must have Cuban libre. It is now fully realized. He said that Cuba cannot get along without the United States, but the Cubans want to feel freedom. ' . After dinner General Gomez said to the newspaper men that he wished to express his gratitude to the press of the United States and ot the world tor the great good they had done to the cause of Cuban libre. He was sure that the Cubans would now establish their own government, 'and would show" the gratitude they feel for the help of the Americans in removing the Spanish yoke. Julia Morrhwa ScnUnccd, - Eldorado, Kan., ' July 9. Jessie Morrison, convicted of manslaughter in the second degree for the murder of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, on June 22, 1900, was today sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in close con finement at hard labor. Frlvatttrins; Thnattnad. Brussels, July 9. The Petit Bleu says that Mr. Kroger has lately re fused to entertain proposals to arm privateers, but that the promoters are again urging the ex-president of the South African republic to notify the powers that nnless they intervene he will issue letters of marque. In the event of Mr. Kruger's continued re fusal, the promoters propose to act without authorization, NO. 30. Op MOM Items of Interest From All Parts of the State. COMMERCIAL AND DNANCIAL HAPPENINGS A Brief Review f the Growth tad Imprwv. . BMU t tht Many Industries Throu Sh ort Our Thriving ConMBoarwcalth. The fish warden collected $007.30 fish licenses during June. The second annual Harney county fair will be held September 16-21. Rattlesnakes are said by trout fish ermen to be numerous and dangerous near Pendleton. The encampment of the Fourth reg iment, O. N. G., at Eugene, has been brought to a close. Bids have been asked for the im provement of the federal building and grounds in Astoria. A boy at Med ford was badly crushed by falling in front of a moving engine, which he tried to board. There are now four fish bstcheries in Oregon and it is tbe intention of Master Fish Warden Van Dusen to establish several more. A young man at Mayville, Gilliam county, tried to duplicate a prescrip tion from memory. He is dead, as the medicine waa for external use. Hopyards in the northern part of Clacakmas county and around Wood burn and Hubbard show great im provement in the last 30 days. Verm in so far have not appeared. Tbe plants are healthy and cultivation has not been more thorough in 10 years. The present outlook is for a yield 10 per cent in excess of that of 1900. A large fruit evaporator is being built at Riddles, Douglas county. , Tbe First National bank of Eugene has installed a large new money vault. The contract has been let for the building of a new school house at Riddles. The old telephone line between Pendleton and Thorn Hollow is undergoing repairs. - The new water company at Rose burg is troubled considerably with broken and leaking mains. A number of fish have been found dead in the Rogue river. The evi dence points to the use of dynamite. A crew of sheepshearers at Lake view went on strike the other day for 7 cents per bead. The current price in tbe county is 6 cents. A boom of about 10,000,000 feet of logs, cut on the headwaters of the Willamette and McKenzie rivers, is being taken to Oregon City. Some locations of gold - bearing quartz lodes in the Sampson creek district, southeast of Ashland, have been made recently, which are likely to prove of good value. The new flouring mill at The Dal!" is being rushed to completion. By the end of the week all that will re main unfinished of the carpenter work will be the windows. Portland Markets. Wheat Walla Walla, export value, 67o per bushel; bluestem, 58ic; valley, nominal. Flour best grades, $2.9003.40 per barrel; graham, $2.60. Oats White, $1.3201.35; gray, $1.30 1.32)4" per cental. Barley Feed, $1717.50; brewing, $17 17. 50 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton ; mid dlings, $21.50; shorts, $20; chop, $16. Hay Timothy, $12. 50 14; clover, $79.50; Oregon wild hay, $67 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 15(9 17 Xc ; dairy, 13 14c; store, 10 12c per pound. Eggs 17(11.7 Ko per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twins, 12 12 4c ; Voung America, 1313)c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.75 3.50; hens, $3 25 4. 00; dressed, 9 10c per pound; Bprings, $2.004.00 per dozen; ducks, $3 for old; $2.50 3.00 for young; geese, $4 per dozen ; turkeys, live, 8 10c; dressed, 10124;o per pound. Mutton Lambs, 'Sj-aC gross ; dressed, 67o per pound; sheep, $3.25, gross; dressed, 66jo per lb. Hogs Gross, heavy, $5. 75 6; light, $4.75 5; dressed, 6i7o per pound. Veal Small, 7 8c; large, 6X 7o per pound. . Beef Gross top steers, $4. 00 4. 25; cows and heifers, $3.253.50; dressed beef, 6i7ic per pound. Hops 1214o per pound. Wool Valley, 11 13c; Eastern Oregon, 8 12c; mohair, 2021o per pound. " Potatoes $1.25 per sack; new potatoes, l lo per pound. Tubs will not warp or crack if a pail of water is put into each directly after using. Germany, in extending the favored nation clause of Great Britain, ex cepts Canada. An American has offered $2,000 to have his daughter introduced into British society. London learns that the United States steel corporation is planning to go after the trade of the world.