The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 12, 1903, Image 1

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The Oregon mist., June 12, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON MI ST VOL. XX. PROFESSIONAL J. D. GODFREY, 4TWIIXEY-AV-IAW. Real Estate and Timber Lands Soli A MH I'll ACTM MADId ST Hill EN. ORKdOS S. 11 (iKUHiiK,"""" ATTOtXEY-AT-LW'. omc with t K (Julrk, Kl' IIKI.KNH, I I OMK'ION. W tit Kit "! HC.OII.I HM.IIIIntl lllll..) railrr. mil nl.l In V III luaeUc la ill Ilia aula and 1 llllail Stale I uurla, W. 11. POWKU., ATTOHXE Y-AT- TAW. pgrr-rv Kmiiin r aiiiiii;t. ST ItKI-KN. I i . OIHSOOM. Omil Naw..il Hio. NuTASI rnul W. C. Fischer, ATTOHXE Y-AT-TAW. 11 AINU It, t 1 OltKUON. K. r. liwttiAW. T. J. Clittuat. AltoruovHat-Law. tut Mi.Mw ltillOli(, l'i.Ml.04 Ore". 1 ..In m i.i limi.l) 1u.iu.m will iee.lt piota pi l tr l.ltwU' J. w in V w. . Mi.LAMU DILLAKD & HAY, attouxi:ys-ataa tianeyfal trarU I M rnrlt ill 0tfin or Wh l lr. Kilwiu Kosm, VIitj si cit tit oik! Surgeon KT. IIKI.K.NH. UKKUUJ. lip. II. U. CliiT, Physician and Surgeon hi". IIKI.K.NS.UIIKiiUN. lr. .1. K. Hall, Physician and Surgeon 1'I.Vr-KASlK, OUKtiO. - Dr.C. I. IlatliflJ, Physician and Surgeon Vl.It.NU.MA.OUKtiOM. Watts Si Price, - 1 1 K A 1 E K H l?C- Flour and Feed Choice Groceries Staple Dry Goods Best Qualitj Shoes Hardware and Notions Oregon. Our Monthly Publication will keep yon pouted on our work and method. Vailed Free to' the ADVERTISING MAN of any responsible house. mm '0M 13 :ie s rjr t'sJHarlallr Srarlraa. 4 aiallcilllr llrpubllra. Nwi frotn all tlie world Well wrlltcu, oiIkIiihI gtorloa An wtira to ijutirlna Artlt'lue on Health, the lloiun, Now Hooki, ami on Work About the 1'arui and Garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean la inoniluT of the Aiaiicluted Prua, the only Wontorn Newt pfltr rm'lvlng the entire teln Ki Aililo new aervlee ol the New York Sun and apeoinl cable ol the New York World-daily re port! from over 2,000 iwUl corrimponduntl throughout the country. YEAR Q S R DOLLAR ubacrlba far Tbe OIIKUOKI KIIST n ha Wntiltlr lnt Bath paper lar SI.50. 91W f)r.,r, Ji.nt. nnly , ,,y insll. 13 fur Hill 111., nil,,; Hp.ml-W.k,y Journal I no and We.kly J, ,,, fear I ho Journal , ,, tt!.1-t !' t Darow-ratln newapaper, winking In the In. 'r'""'" ' ! Ili.li whirr roll. In UK-nun. M.mt In your ul...i l.ll,, Hlllll. eopira It. A.I It,... 'Mi Journal I'. U. Hun 121, 1'uiOhii.I, or. The Steamer SARAH DIXON Leave l-iHlmi.l Monday ami Tlitir. day morning, at l:'l(l n. In. (uri'lnta kMllie, Mopping at Nl, Helen, in,. I wuv landing. r.Milmiil landing at Ou iriTt whuif. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG late I'oill.ii.t mi TmI., Thiuxtny ami Mai ui.U) 11 7 in. i,,, If. nVini, Katitma. Carnll i Point, Rainitr and Itso, Arttvlngai I'.. hi. 11. 1 W..M.I.V, I)ap an. I fn.U) al p iu. Steamer NORTHWEST Ijnvr, t'uiilmiil M imlnv, Wr.liicmliiv mil Friday nlk-lifa 111 at lo'n. in.. fur Urn aatue pulnia ii,.-i,iiuiii-, bIkivi, himI Tii led", reaching tint latter place lit 10 a. in. on th li.ll.imnK 1h v. Id-turning, tlie boat leaven TU-lt nt iiikmi, uii.I I i in at 0 -vi in the alu-nm.iii, Tue.djva, Thiirnla. an.) Hindny, leaving Portland eatlv in the morning. kail lout til kalinun el 11 llul.MAN. Amu. 5J M POHTI.AIt. DAILV. I -eriAMia - 44Anlerica,, ) Willamett Slough Route l-vav Kt. Hvlrna. . . Arrite at rrlliid. I ra l I'ttrtlaml Arrive at St. Urtriia i fl M M 10 :i A M 1 :.i I' M a w v M lam: to i ill a. Will Carry Nultilna but I'tattii- .r ami 1 al t icight. X Jim. I.llllll, .Tlaatar. vkl4 60 YEARS' P - EXPEWIENCg Thadc Marks CopvniaMTt Ac. Anvitn fcartfh iuI flfKTlttt.n tnf riiMir Mre-iii our orii'Hui ttwm fiwititr n IHfiitUi It) pfohuMf p(Hit.ltr. ( tttift'Ui'Ue.. iU.nt tiit4l n(n.tan1lail. NniidlHwk m I'aioltU I'Bivtta talift ilifuMsh ftliittn A to. fwt-lr Scientific JImcricati. A baWctit!!f IHotrtMilM ffclf. I rtMt Hr rle,tlot of Bt v-'mirt mrtu.1. Itrtt. t mU Co New York VaaM ukUa. aat r IU tTaahUKiuu, 1. C 2 Jva4l.il AtAllf VnilH TUO I I I u v nuuui I C nr. Yt A KKii VOf UVUt it unit h1 ahow If uu (Mtiiritti'lMt t 'late M-ftnitv. tko lift mat it wiir.l, ttit iiinm i)hi. tiifiMfiit what thr r orl hovtn rrKaUiiii thr iltlc. An AbMrnet Is a evrntiat u a .ttMxl, Itulntuii havlnir It. W havp the only rl ol at (reel ttok tn ll fouiti. All wnrk pri'itttlvdtHMiiMl aritl iia(riloa iiNiaiii-rt. If tinvt ntt'tlv ( iiiur((iv ti a fall. W 0 ara Kiutit fur Ilia t.c-t t1rt Innuraiu-ft coiinniiltit in Iha worhl. H foil hve luuiriy lui tHlw Hit it with ua aint will fluti a bujet. E. E. QUICK & CO., atiim Slrttt Greatest Clubbing Combina- Cation : TWO WKKKI.Y TAfKHS FUR THE OF ON K (i U K ATKST HAUUAIN IN UODD REAWNQ. B ipeclnl arrangement we are ablo to furnish Tu Ohkoon Miit and THE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL at tlie following club bing price for both papora: t'ur One Year In Alraara-tl.50 t ar Nix Moinu lu AdTauce, 7e The Weekly Journal, of Suit-in, Ore., print! mot inaide uowe about our itute government and the full legialatlve proceeding!. Juit what you want for the coming leiaion. The Journal li a large eight page paper full of toll-graphic newi of the whole world. Sam ple copy furniihed free upon inquiry at thii office. WE OFFER YOU For $1 pe U months' subicrlptloo to THE OREGON MIST. One year's subicrlptloo One year's membership CONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL 1. .lli.-.r. anil mn.lral mnnthl fmll mnrailne which atiould be In ererr home. cuver iteaitn I alwy In colora, 11 la jirlnied ru ... ,ku..rin.-.P'. ... ... lor llir liral half 1 devoted to aiu-i nil llr. 'S A T, r"i .1 or! and aerial ator e. ill uf Ilia mother and damhier. It alio contain WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Pracllcal leainn In lace and embroidery making, practical leaaona In home millinery. ( J'racllcal li-nona in interior decoration. Practical aiuaeilloiia for homo tlreaamaklnr. . , , . . a f.. . i,..hinn .lenariment aliowlna the neweil deilini In hatl and coituma ihlrt walatt and the imallrr Hrtlcle of feminine A complete iianeui n-.ni i.ni-iii. "".v.. ........ te. the Information thai II necenary to the woman who won ili 'uv ;! "j .. . j.r(m., , .,n whlrt. contain. ..eh month wrtt't w.lu. a ieiioii Pi UV l.,r,r"'t.,.,e1", '.", of , ,erle, of thoroughly practical and tell how all kind, of ....in . - . , .. f money. , m...i,i A..noi.iina ""'iT'-. . .... M...i.t Aaaoolavtlon muilc .nd all mmlc aiiliplle at iliacounla ranting from 36 to 10 per cent. !sSm lie copy of Conkev'a Horn. Journal mailed to any addre Addrea. all communication! and remittance, to in -, .----,. THE OREGON MIST HT. HELENS, KHTAMt.flnitD in', I im. JOHN A. BECK II K. A I, Kit IM Watches, Diamonds, Sil?erware, ....JEWELRY.,., Jh'imiriiitfu Specialty. UurrUuii Hi. Ugt. Ifroiit a) flr.t. rOHTI.AND. FOR PORTLAND DAILY Steamer Iralda C. I. HooghHrk, XaiUr. RAII.UOAI) TIMK. iai'a KalnUr dally (i.,.pt )utirfay ) lr port V1, !' .A M 1'-l'li'll lini 01. IM.-i.. alt i. .-I.K-k. Kaiiimlnr. Uavo Portitail ill ag p M- arrinnj at at. Ilcltn. at 4 6. Passencrs ani Fast Freilit. rcKTI.AM) UNWNO. TAYUJIt ST. A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER A RAILROAD COMPANY. DAILY. D lib a u 7 w OAILV. r v 7 lJ l a -.1) a a. i t I M tn IV 7 ID Ol It) (W 1" M 10 .VI A M .'I 'a. a. i a. a a l. Portland Ar II III i f, .oljla 10 w V IK i-l iff m r l 40 M'J! mi ri I.. lu ou tn i . . Ill 10 Ml I , m i'l ri 1 1.. 1(1 M ? 7 i. . 10 Ml.. 11 (V, Mi J I.. Rainier ... . pvfaiuld. . , - Mavirtr ytllury ... . llal.kanla.. Marlilau4 W r.tfMirt . . . Ulllou ,, - KuaPia ... . HeiiMin... . I hi I u 27 I 17 I OH I VI I : .13 I It I tf ? Sft 7 i I . OU 7 1 7 M 7 M 7 M 7 17 7 W i n I M I I. 1 John Day. I '4 11 mi v s Ar. A.toria l. I II All lr.hu in... rliw rnnriivtlsn, at Onbl llh N.nlliain r.fillc iraln. l .n-1 fr.im Hi. I.aat ai.J nunl minia. At I'urlland w;i all It. In. Iraouil t'lllnu ltmt. it A .lor! a with I. It. a S o uai ami fail luia and r.teamr I J I'uii.r to an.1 frum lltcaco anil Norlk lleat-h )HifliU. Paeri. Inr A.iurla or war poluu mti.t ftac Italn. al ll.i.illi.D I rami will .u. In lal r... Miiiltvi. nft at lluu'lon hru coming Irons point fl ol tioblr. J. I, n mf a. li.o. Pa. At.. A.iorla. Or llltlJHr-H IIIKCAHK. i nr larKi'si a tun ever paid or a pre scription cliaiiirei! hand in Han Fran rincu. Auytiat IWU. The tranufpr ii j itivoln-il.in coin and itock 1 12.&W 00, and pnid l.y a party of Imiineii iiieiifnra itm-itlt' for Briglifi IHmh 'and lilnlwlt-i, liillicrto incurable dia j eaaee. They (-oiuuinii eil the leriom in ; v.-tiKtion of the epecitle November 15, I iWO. They imorvlened loorea of the : rurrd and tried it out on ita merit hv puttinit over llin-e dozen raiei on the treatment and .etching- them. They alo But phyaiciane to name chronic, in curable ra.ea, mid adiniiiiateml it with the jiliynlriana for jml;ea. Up to Au Ituat i'S, H7 per cent of the tent caret were either well or p rug real ing favora , bly. There being but 13 per cent, of ; failure the partiei were aaliafied and jrluaed the trannaction. The proceed- inK of the iim-atig ating committee and ' the clinical report of the teatcaaei were iubliahi-i) and will lie mailed free on ijdlralion. Addrea the John J.Fulton ('onij.any, IW, Montgomery itrret, Sun FrauciKco, (,'alif. UUI 1 1 LIU i In till ffcl.tr Keinemhrf that It ti ths i ttKlMlittt KtArnts. It it nuf (itilitM to iwn,h lh what they t-onUtn In rrlmion to land htiyhiir Url or liai.it.t tnonry tn real- ST. HUE MS. OREGON ft to Conkey's Nome JouroaL la American Musical Assoclatloa. iti on. food paper, and mechanically HMn.Jnurnll la rea Iv two mill paptr, ana niccnanicaiiy ererr Journal la really two maiaxinei tllirtiraled ail.icle on aubiecta prominemlT l b. aecond half il devoted to the tnt.r- wear. ,H.r.d. on Vocal Training and a le.wn on fi.no article, for. the boy., The.e article, are ..... ... . w ha r.l.H.1 t.nlh l.r nlMnanr. and pen may be r.Hed both lor pl.a.ura and enahle Ua member, to Durch.ae iheet enable. It. member, to m . 0,1 .,..r rem addreu on reou.it OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. EVENTS OF THE DAY lATHCRED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE TWO HEMISPHERES. fomprchenalve Review of the Import ant Happenings of the Put Week, Preaentcd In Condenaed Form, Moa Likely to Prove InUreatieg to Our Many Reader. Cuba is arranging for a c oiulato at Monterey, Mexico. Franciilaei In South Africa are to be restricted tx white Britiab subject'. A ft. L'Mii atrent car accident resnlt ed In i5 peiiple being ahaken up- and oruiaed. 1'iwe by piece the 1600.000 manaion of John M. Jingvear ii being moved irom .Manjiiutte, Mich., to lirookline Mam. Desperate reiiitance ((a:nat arre by two alleged murJerers on a Chicago treet cr threw the pamengera Into a jiinic. The .Miy statement of the I-ondoD botrd of trade shows a decrease of 17. 1!I3,OUO in import! and an increase of (,4i5,600 in expoita. TugKing lietween tbe ihafta of tbe wagon from which his bor e had been taken becauae he waa beating it. Alfun so de l.ucia, an Italian peddler, fell dead in a street in Brooklyn. George I). Widtnftr, a wealthy Phila delphia nun, left a large number of valuable diam nds in a London hotel in tlie haste of packing, and did not discover hii lots until New York cue- torn ofliciala examined bis baggage. Mazatian, Mexico, is now free from tlie plague. All Mormons have been ordered to leave Germany. Socialist! threaten to make trouble i the czar visits Rome. The flood at St Lonis has placed 200 people in grave peril. President Roosevelt haa ordered thorough inventigatioa of tbe postal scandals. Torrential rain at Spartanburg, S. C, cauesd 30 deaths and property losses of millions. Secretary Root is being boomed for the Republican nomination for governor of New lork. The fore.tt fires in the Adirondack mountains have been subdued. Tbe losses are etimatej at 14,000,000, Two men were killed and two fatally injured on a hand car that was run down by a train near Gen ia. Neb. A report from the census director of e Philippines places the Christiat population of tbe islands st 7,000,000 The Union Patifio boiler men at Cheyenne, Wvo., have had their re quest! granted and will return to work King Edward and Queen Alexandra will pay a visit to Ireland June 'il t ire destroyed the business portion of New Lisbon, Wis.; Iobs, 1 100,000. Fire in the plaut of a Philadelphi dress suit caee company caused a loss "of 50,000. The wheat importers of Lisbon have formed a trust which takes in all tbe mills of Portugal Glasgow, Scotland, capitalists have formed a company to make shipment of bananas from Jamaica to New Orleans. Strife between the Baptist! and the Methodists at Rochester. Minn., hat resulted in the blowing up of tbe form er church. On the chttrgea of insolvency and mixmaiiaeguient, a receiver la asked for tbe Cumpeche lumber and development company, a 11,000,000 corporation dealing in Mexican timber lands. Robbers rilled the safe of bank st Vista, Minn., of 15,01). Roumauiaa ia considering steps to Keep Americans out of its oil fields. The Laader-RawlinR, Wyo., stage was held up and the mail sacks rifled. The Acre rebellion is at an end and tlie chiefs have promised obedience to Braiil. Fire has destroyed the (50,000 plant of the Midland manufacturing company at Tnrkio, Mo. The Mississippi capitol building, erected at a cost of $1,000,000, has been formally dedicated. A treaty will be signed by the United States and Rrazil for the admission of American flour into Braail. The great state pawpbroking estab lishment at Rome has boon gutted by flie, and damage of (2,400,000 done. Two large whales which pursued schools of mackerel find themselves im prisoned in the Bras d'or lake, Cape Br en ton. Ottumwa, Ia., suffered a loss of $400,000 by fire. A large planing mill, a printing establishment and ten resi dences were burned. Tbe American consul at Canton re ports 1,000,000 natlvos in Kwang Si ai starving, and makes an appeal for aid. Tbe pope is suffering greatly from the Intense heat. A storm which swept Valparaiso wrecked four vessels in the bay. Water in Kansas ia falling and the situation ia much improved. A. E. Ames A Co., one of the largest anklng h nines in Canai'a, has sus- ended psym nt. RAMMBO AT SEA. On Hundred Dead From Collision on the Coast of France. Marst'lllles, June 10. More than 100 persona perished today near M&raoii leg aa the result of a collision between tbe Inaulaire and tbe Uban passenger steamers, belonging to the FralSHenet Steamship Company. The Llban left Marseilles this morning on Its regula pasaenger trip to BaMla, Corsica, and was run down and sunk by the ins lalre off the Maire Islands. The collision wag witnessed from the pilot-boat Blethamp. which was about two miles distant The Blcchamp Im mediately repaired to the spot to ren dcr assistance. Tbe force of the colllelonn had cut great bole In the Lihan'a side, and It already was making water rapidly The captain saw that the only chance was to run the steamer aground, an the Llban was beaded full speed for tbe shore; but within 17 minutes afte the collision and while still in deep water, the fore part of the steamer plunged beneath the waves, and a few minutes later bad disappeared. In the .meantime the Blechamp, tbe steamer Balkan, also belonging to the Fralgaenet Company, and other vesdelc had drawn near the sinking ship and were making desperate efforts to res cue those on board. The Blechamp picked up 40 persona, many of whom were at tbe point of exhaustion. Th Balkan rescued 37 passengers and u to the present It is known that In ad dltion to the passengers, 17 of the crew were also saved. Officers of the steamer Balkan des crlbe the scene lust before tbe Llban disappeared as a terrible one. As the vessel was sinking It wag Inclined to such an angel that tbe masts struck the water, causing an eddy, making the work of rescue most difficult. A mase of human beings was clinging to the foundering vessel and uttering despair ing cries as it went down. At tbe same time the boilers ex ploded. Intensifying the horrors. For r. few moments the victims were seen struggling In the sea, when the waves closed over them and all was silent Of about 200 passengers who were i. board tbe Llban, it wag feared that half were drowned. CHILE ROW ALARMS. United SUtea Has Ordered Wargnlpa to Valparaiso. Washington. June 10. Upon the re ceipt of reports from American agent! n Chile to the effect that the sltua lion at Valparaiso Is unsatisfactory. owing to the recent Solclallst disturb ances there, the State Department thlg afternoon requested the Navy Depart ment to dispatch a ship to that point in order that American Interests may be, fully protected in the event of an emergency. The Navy Department at first thought of sending the entire Pacific squadron from San Francisco, but as Rear-Adrr Glass has just brought his ships California waters for re- alrs. It was decided to order Rear Admiral Sumner, commanding the North Atlantic station, to proceed at once with his squadron now at Monte video through the Straits to Valparai so. Cable orders to this efTect were sent Admiral Sumner this afternoon. Orders were also telegraphed to Ad miral Glass to be ready for sea, and the event that Admiral Sumner's fleet is unable to get under way at once, the Kacinc squadron may be or- 1ercd to Chilean waters In Its stead Rear-Admiral Sumner's fleet consists the protected cruiser Newark, flag ship: protected cruiser Detroit and the gunboats Gloucester and Montgomery. Fishermen Declare Strike. New Westminster, B. C. June 10. The Fishermen's Union for British Co lumbia has decided to proclaim a strike commencing July 1. The sliding scnle ffered by the canners is unsatisfac tory. Take the average number of Ash caught last season per boat. 1-142 at 164c cents per fish,. is $188.33, or b2.77 per man for the season s work. The Indiana wanted 18 cents, and will not fish for less. They have signed an agreement not to leave their homes to fish for anything less than 18 cents. The white men want 18 cents and the Japs 16 cents per fish. Plague Experiments Stopped. Berlin, Jine 10. In consequence of the death from plague at the Berlin lospltal of the young Vienna physician' Dr. MJlan Sachs, the government has decided to issue a decree forbidding further experiments with plague germs, the risk of spreading Infection being considered more dangerous to the public health than the knowledge gained in studying a deadly microbe justified. Rebels Were Routed. Coro, Venesuela, June 10. After two days' hard fighting the Venexuelan gov ernment troops, under the command of General Gomes, assaulted the camp of the revolutionists, commanded by Gen eral Matos, General Rlerla and General Lara, and inflicted a complete defeat on them. The rebels were encamped near Pedregal, 20 miles from this place. The capture of General Matos Is expected shortly. Costly Fire at Buffalo. Buffalo, June 10. Fire early today destroyed the Buffalo Carting & Stor age Company's plant and contents, auslng a loss of $400,000. The build ing was used by the Lake Shore Rail road. It was filled with machinery I ana oiner gooua Bioreu ur uwuuikiup ing concerns of other cities. HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON LOOKING FOR LOST PACKAQES. Baker City Receives Visit by Postoffk Inspector.. Two special Inspectors of the Post- office Department are at Baker City Investigating the mysterious disap pearance of two registered money packages, whirh have been missing since last March. The packagea were deposited in the postofflce in this city by the First National Bank, on March 17 last. One was addrawsed to Brown 6 Pearce, at Cornucopia, add th. other was addressed to a Mr. Hun saker, at Pine. Neither package readied its destination and the bank made Inquiries concerning them at the office tn Baker City. At first it wag claimed that the post master at Keating, the first way sta tion on the route out from Baker City. sad receipted for tbesa, but some Ime afterwards It was discovered that the Keating postmaster had re ported the packages short whea th pouch reached there, and the .mattei had been overlooked by the Baker City office. The total amount of non ey in the two packages waa $450. LAND ORDERED WITHDRAWN. Ls Or. rule Office Receive Order. Con cerning Orant and Morrow. A telegram hag been recefved by tbe La Grande land office official! from Washington as follows: withdraw from settlement, or any Appropriation, townships 4, ranges 2i nd 30; townships 5. ranges 2s, 28 anC 30; townships 8. ranges 27, 28, 29, SO: township 7, ranro 27; the north half of township 7, ranges 28. 29 and 30; the west half of township 8, range 27 .til south and east. 3. H. FIMPLB, Assistant Secretary. Tbe land lies in Grant and Morrow counties. Feur Day of Celeb ratios. Tbe celebration to be held at Union s announced to be one of tbe most laborate ever held in Eastern Oregon it will continue for lour days, July 1, 2, 3 and 4, and will be under the man agement of the Eastern Oregon Vet ran Association, the Woman's Relief Corps, the Union County Pioneer As sociation, and the City of Union-. Pnlted States Senator Mitchell has been invited to deliver an addresr here on the Fourth of July, which will be the big day of the meeting!. Star Company to Resume. Tbe Star Consolidation Mining- Com pany la planning to resume operations in a few days on an extensive seal. Superintendent V. H. Behn has just returned from the east, having been successful In raising sufficient funds for all necessary Improvements. This property Is located on Martin creek, the Bohemia district Tbey have over 1000 feet of tunnels, and also ftve-stamp mill on the ground. Many very rich specimens of ore have been found on this property. Against Sunday Ball Oamea. The antagonism to Sunday baseball has broken out afresh at Eugene, aad complaint bag been mad by a large number of citixsn. who went before the County Caart and secured a tem porary injunction prohibiting base ball on Sunday. This action is only preliminary to a case that will coma up at the June term of the Circuit Court when It is the hope of the plaintiffs to have the restraining order made permanent June Salmon In the Rlucr. The regular June run of fish hag evi dently arrived in the lower Columbia and for the first time In several weekr salmon are really plentiful, although there is no big run. The fish are large and of fine quality, those ranging from 40 to 60 pounds each predominating. As the best catches are being made 1b the lower harbor and around the mouth of the river, the Indications are hat a new run Is entering the Co lumbia. Latest Music for Chautauqua. Music will be made an especial fea ture of the meeting af the Willamette alley Chautauqua Association this ear. Mrs. waiter Reed, or Portland who has been placed in charge of this department, will organlxe a large chorus from among tbe singers of Oregon City. Six of the very latest musical productions will be seleated for presentation during the Chau tauqua. Receipts of Stat Land Office. Tbe receipts of the State Land Of fice for the month of Hay amounted to $56,647.74. This is the largest month's receipts in a period of 12 years, with the exception of one menth In 1899. when holders of land certificates made payments of arrear ages in order to secure a reduction of he rate of Interest. Practically all the receipts this month came in dur ing the first 21 days of the month. President Olven Vacation. President H. Edwhi McGrew, of Pa cific College, has been granted a year's leave of absence by the board of .man agers, and will spend next year in special work at Harvard University. Professor C. E. Lewis, of Colora'do, has been elected as acting president the college, which insures good management for next year. Made Large Addltlana to Lodge. A celebration by the Women of oodcraft was held at Roseburg. a few days ago, the occasion being the close of a three months' campaign for new members. During that period the lodge Increased from a mewiber-i-60 to 175, and a large number of appli cations are still on file. Weston Normal Commencement. The Eastern Oregon State Normal School at Weston, is now busy with preparations for commencement The week opens with tho baccalaureate ex ercises Sunday, June 7. NO. 2G. APPEAL OF OREGON. Ta Secretary of Interior From Land Commissioner. General W. H. Odell, as attorney for the State of Oregon, has appealed to he Secretary of the Interior from the leclslon of the Commissioner of the Jeneral Land Office In the matter of leu land selections upon mineral basa n Southeastern Oregon. The Com nlssloner had rejected the selections f lieu land made by Mr. Odell for the nlD' M rea80n therefor w,te hd already gold tho and. which it geek, to use as bag, nother reason assigned for the re 'ectloa ws, thst the mineral character of the land had not been proven The Commissioner also held that -he proceedings for tbe adjudication T Uie mineral character of the land er irregular for the reason that thar vera commenced before appllcatien ad been made for the selection of tba ademnlty lands. Governor Chamberlain has 'written orli V th.e1.SeCr'tary of "ter or advisinr that official that General Jdell haa authority tn ,.,.... . .... state of Orecoa in thi n..ji nd that it is his desire, as Chiof nil .-cutive, that the selection, h. proved, so that sale m.H. k. tCl tate shall not be r.ni)r,i n j void. Klamath Lake Railroad Running. Trains are running regularly on the lew Klamath Lake Railroad from t-aird, on the Southern Pacific, to Pak 'gama. the timtmranr t.n,i.. Klamath county, and stages and freight t ,r . "'e lo make their trips n half the time they did wh.n th.. ent to Ashland and Ager. Mail still " DT age rrom Ashland, but It s expected the government will n irrange to have it brought via the new ailroad, thus rreatlv i mnrAvlnw ervice. Particularly tn wlnt.- .,.. nud and slush lmned.rf travsbt 4li a -ailroad will facilitate th. r.n. -nail and gain the appreciation or peo ple who hanker for let. jeforo they become ancient history. Jacksonville Box Factory. Tha machinery of the big plant and x factory at Jacksonville hn ,f. d up and everything, aa far ag teat d, works like a charm tm. i. .l - 'argeat and heaviest plant of the kind -r aaippea nere. The machinery ls he latest and most approved. The plant will employ about 25 ta 40 hands. About 300.000 boxaa will w -equired to ship the fruit product from lacksoo county this year, ft i. nnt mown, whether thia rnmn.nv n mpply the local trade. Carnival at Salem. Salem will not celebrate the Fourth of July In the usual way, but will hold s street carnival from June 29 to July , inclusive. All the plans have been perfected and a committee of active snd enterprising citizens have the work of carrying them out so well la hand that the auccess of the carnival s assurea. my Recorder N. J. Judah a gaaeral manager and haa 11 aa.i.t. aata. Honor for Oregon Boy. Homer Martin, son of D. B. Martin af Mount Pleasant, near Oregon City, who was recently aradnnteH rn Stanford University, has been elected o me cnair or Latin and German in he Palo Alto High School Prnf. Martla has accepted the office for a rear, and will begin hla lahnra In th. falL Carrier Lumber for Mills. The Benton County Lumber Com pany has completed a flume for the transportation of lumber from its sawmill in the woods on Greasy creek iu ruiiomatn on we line of the Cor valli at Eastern Railroad. The length of the flume is 6 miles, and Its ca pacity is 26.000 feet of lumhai- per nour. POItTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Walla Walla. 70a73c: vl. - ley, 75c. Barley Feed, 120.00 per ton: brew. ing. $21. Floor Best trades. $3.95 O 4.30t graham, $3.45(43.85. Millstuffs Bran. $23 rter ton- vnul. dlings, $27; shorts, $23; chop, $18. Oats No. 1 white. $1.10 & 1.15: gray, $1 05 per cental. Hay Timothy. $20(321: clover. nominal; cheat, $1510 per ton. Potatoes Best Bn-panks. 50(860 per sack; ordinary, 85lo per cental, growers prices; Merced sweets, $3 3.50 per cental. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 11 l 2c; yonng, 1314cj hens, 12c; turkeys, live, 16(S17c; dressed, 2022c; ducks, 17.0097.60 per dozen; geese. $6,00 4 6.50. Cheese Full cream, twins, 15 16c; Yonng America, 1515c; fact ory prh.es, Italic lass. Butter Fancy creamery, 2022"c per pound; extras, 21c; 'dairy. 20a 22,c; store, 1 tic 18. Eggs 16X9 17e per dozen. Hops Choice, 18O20o per pound. Wool Valley.18 J 17c; Eastern Or egon, 814 ; mohair, 35337jo. Beef Groes, cows, Stic, per pound; steers, 65V4'c dressed, 8 He. Veal 7X8c. Mutton Gross, $3.50 per dressed, 77c. pound; pound; pound; Lambs Grors, 4c dresesd, 7)gc- per Hoge Gross, 66c per dressed, 7g8.