The Oregon mist., June 09, 1905, Image 1

THE
OREGON
MIST
VOL. XXH. HT. 11KLBNH, OUKCjQN, FRIDAY, '".HIXK 9. 1905. N'- 2-
OF THE WEEK
Iff
Hi condensed Form for Oar
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Mum P' ' L" ''"lorUnl M
Nwl l lK'ln Ev,n,
0f llm P W.h.
Kims, the ,H",", t" ','lr'"
r'iiglnwr NwH ' UiUl on an
lu.iwiloii lour t.l llm irrigation work
gf til WX-
A tornado in Michigan dam.
) hi.hIi property, MIM la r
ma and. H""' manr '"
Thfllill li"y i'0.
OtW.Oou l.y Hi" diolution uf tlm
JSurlMn Heotrtim company.
preliminary argument Ig tlm
Ony land Iraiid 'H I ''
Wii k by Jii'ltt IMU.
An niikn.mn iamir ha gon aahorw
oU l"'nd . ll I ltrtlljr
pMil lf tlm v.-mI ran I aaved.
ti ..i tutlni fMinNnl Main tn
f ... "- .-.-..-a .--
ll lar ' alight- Jpn ha
itwnl her lrin and Hueaia HI flu'1
t.
l in brlm.cl that liml ! Millrv
KuMin ..burnt will reaign M rraull
o) ll rr appointing a dictator will
out r.Mitill! thrill,
fini.lriil ltxwvrll In gathering all
l inlurmatloii polhhl lo b UMI In
fttduiK t! '. AH neutral power
till tutu) by him tn lit effort.
tn tlit Portland city election Harry
Una, Ivmorral, Wtd mayor.
Tin Impubtiiau carried everything
tlm ri-f 'tii.(( lu ward rt.ilii. llnmn.
TU 'iiiiinniii- telephone franchise
tariml l.y hul ,IHW,
Ktlrrnm col. I Heather prevail In
,Nt.l.
The rur still hrtll between war
and t r.
Nrn Imuran. tale my 4u
iptit in ll"- Uiyl Amuinin.
A iliml. M Itnaaian torpedo boat d
llluyrr ha Iwn loaml Into Hlili(lil.
Thv rrU( M,. r mill t k 1U-
fll' rll.irU l.if rl III III yT t'-Ut.
A lr i -urn of vellw (rvrr ruittinu
lo.r ilmly in tlio I'aiiain ran.)
iu.
A .n llie r 1 oif Hui
ill n.iiiiii. nrr ..rk n an Iniiimn
ttty,
Hnur.ir .ir 8n Jimi i-al nl
"imn ai'rirot" iv Ixtn diawTrlwl
tl llrlkr ry.
Cliiraifo Irikn lrtr liv Iwn
nUl ..r . iiiniim) lilwl and M!n
ilirtnl ..r rtnmirrv
Tlii Kiinntry Imrfau nay llil Uli
rrr tlix Imiuitit mlwutHl Irvc l Call
lumln rii I tcruwn anywliria.
A miIiiik Vfi Imuml lor 1'oilUii'l.
(iriTjun, unit I y a Ilrllbh warlii
lo 1 ojIIulhi ufl tlm rtHUl ul f'.nglaml.
1 1 1. In ami Alrnii.lrr liavn Joinixt
hiiuli In k.Ti Wall lrtcl mil of th
K.mil.lr lntiiiir ruitiiny' affair.
Jnlin Ilirli, lui Iim HiilrpJ nolo
fitly by ImviiiK over 30 lyr, Imi ln
Miilrmnl Ui iU'h fur nililiing arnne
ol Ihriii.
Kiiraay ! .riiriii for ar on
Hmilrll.
(ii'rnianv lia I.Km kml Kmni'll lilan
In Mormrti.
A CtilrKn icraml Jury baa ImlirU'd
numlwr uf llir Iratlt'ia.
' Ji'nii i ).rr.rliin to make anollier
Mtlkn Kl"t . HiiMia, tlil lima
Inn. I,
Tin. I'iml Nnlimal bank of Ilr
initli, Win., Imi i IiimhI. lU di-ioita
lr H2,00().
fiiUiht l(.w.vplt ban t.ibl Count
Cimml tbat Uumit ba. Itrttvr makr
la and ultrnii mllaion.
Tlm air biu anwirHl tbo diinand
ol lii iroplii fur H-ar by ordering tl
M)lilHli.iii of lour nioro army con.
A uralt Imn Junt bin-n dlwoviirml In
tlm llrllinli army by wlili'h ollU'or and
ointtw'tiira utanillnij linj. llii.r Uil
000,000.
lnM Uir ol tbi Nw ()rlian iiolirx
'" ln'i'11 iIikimImhimI on tb rbaryu of
rwii lvliiK 200 -r niontli for prol..
Hon ul tb., tcndxrluln dUtrlft.
It In imw prai'tlfally iHtintl tl'
JiulKo )h llnvpii, of California, will
try tlio (lnjim land fraud caiH' In
I'lmti o the Ute Ju,un kdlliiKr. .
Tlio IVnimylvmiia railroad will
liurtly citaMlnli lliu biHlmt lon ll
m train In tin, world. It will I
w twi.i.n New York and Clilvago, and
UI iimku tlm run In uaoli dlrwtlon In
' l"mr.
Tlia Kumlaim still ioIiiho lo coiuider
Ant littlu lava I now Umilnu from
" Vemivlii.
- A Colorado lrrl(iitloii tiinmd cavwl
' 'Yd burlud 25 in.in. ,
W plomnU of the world look to Hoow
volt a mediator.
fttU'C. l 111 Haf.n In Iw..
FAIRBANKS AT CtHtMONY
Magnlfleanl Building Er.tt.d by Wail..
InRlon Formally O, !.
I'orlland, Jium 'l liu b la ,,
frliiil!il Pimililt( bitwwn ,i. two
KrvaUwt alatra in tlm Nurlliacat i.(.
van iiiiItii firmly t.iiM.ut.- yodmlny
at tin. Uwia nml Clink rM.,n,
whan tlia tiiNKiull.i.iit VliiiiKin
Hlala buldiiig . lurmally ihilintt.il
with rvroiiiniilia awund imly in 1 1 1
ownlliK day rirr'lm uf f liniwlay.
Tin aiilrtt of frlxmllliuxa vil,i. I, ,i,Iii
Ui two at Ira b.(itliiT in tlm grritt
taak of daVKluiii and ii.biiil.iii( tlir
NortbwMt waa piii.IiiI.h1 l,y t. h,H
Jilrnt aidrvMHa ol llir h nk.T h lio ri-p-rmrlilal
U til tlm tnt n WmibiiiKtiili
and lb atata nf HrrKun, Vin I'traiib-nl
Falrliaiika, tin-t.imuI ri..rmiiitutivv
of tb irriilvnl, lion,,ril tin. Wnnliiiix
toll llrlrgnlloli by bla .i.-rlur uml ill"
llvercl a abort but vnry ..niit.. ami
aiiroirlaU ajw. li.
Tbo ti.mlilli.il nl tlm H.ulli. r wan
rlm-l lirlura and .hiring tin. ii.rr.
niiililm, but lmiitilit.'ly Ii.t tl.n l.i-
uf lb airri'lam dark ami l.i-avy i L.inli.
.r oil tlin liiiricii, ifivuiK ll.r
lniirralon tbat llm uiilv.riilili Hrnili-
r lia.1 limn illVrl lr. aimv ul till'
lairrt lb rliliirlit 1. 1 fur tin. yrrnt
alat of WaaliliiKtun, Ij.iik l'd.r tlm
(Vinittmlirvnmiil of tbr I'l.'trimn, aliii b
r livid at II o't'l.n k, VliiiiKl..n
Una, Oriiniaiia ami viaitora lr.,m all
(ait of tb I'liil.' l Mt. Im-xhii t
aaanmbl In anli. iwli..n o tin. .Inli
all.Mi. ly lb timr llir Imur arrivnl
fuf tlm uiwnliiK of tlm i'.'rrin..iii.' tin.
looattioil Krouml rant ( llir Wanli-
tnglon biiil.luiK i.r rr...l.l aitli
mi.l.
Ilundrnta of tlmni nrt from Wanli
Ingtiiii, and It la aaid ll.al tbrrit waa
not rlty In tlm atatr, im nml In boa
It raiikot in liiiix.ilmin. aitli ita aintiT
rltlra, tbat aaa nl rr.r.-frulrl at tbr
Imliration. Tlmrv arm viait.ira In. in
vu lb ri'iuutmt .rti..i. ot WanlntiK-
Uin, alio Iravvlni miiy iinli-a on
iiortwliai k to r-li a railroad abirli
would tak thrm to I'orl land. Tlm
dclicl)otia from rv(Mikaim, rv-atllr, T
cimia and Walla Walla wi-n- i-aitii ii-
larly lafitf, Urn mo'. r..iiiiii'iit nulilir
men linit in alti-ii.Uiu...
QUOTES HISTORIC INCIDENT
Ruaaia Criai for Punithmnt of Na-
bofatofT lor Surrandorina;.
tit l'.lrt.iin Jtlnr 1 l-Vrlilllf ill
llm admirally anain.il Ufr Admiral
NvUitat.ifl coiitinura to inn liitfli, tlm
roajoilty of tim naval autlmntira Win
draf to Um al f tlm Ira lio
inaial tlmt tlm aduiiral'a a. li'.n in anr
tendering: bia riii ab'.nld not lw
enndrmnr.1 until ll"' ii" tllimlanii
lwiim lollr knoan. Tlm majority ay
limy nmlil loritiva anvliiing cm anrrrn-
Arr and imint to tlm lr li-nt in i im
raaw of tlm Komian bi Ha ba.-I,
alilrli, In lnriii( tim niin-
Turkiali aar, atrui k it wlra to tbrw
Tnrki.li abli al.iib iirri.nii(l.-l it.
Nirbota I iimtnl out a trrriblw loinmli-
mnil Ut lb ollVcr and i r. a ..( tlm
IUhal, imlrrliiK tbal all "I tluiii
.I.....I.I 1. alu.t afi-r 11. .'ll rlrl.iiln;.' and
dimting tbal. if tlm .liip alionld ev-r
Im rw.turwl, ita lufainoua bitory
abould Im blottr. out by tlm L.tal d.
atrui tlon of tlm vwwl. I im n.nri,
atranga t aay, rwa.tuil :M yi-iir
lalfr at Hiii..m during tlm I'riiman
aar, a on ol um laj.iain
.....l.-l I,.. Lakiim i.art in tlm battle,
and lo tliia n fi-ll tlm taak ol ruiviit-
Inc tlm d.d cnimrir a onli'ia 10 ue-
atmy b.-r. Many naval autln.riima
rlaltn tliat tlm niMror anoui.i i
tb aanm lal lor A.iunrai .iMa.-i..
PACIFYINQ EAST SAMAR.
Ramoval of Corrupl Official My
End Reball.on.
Manila. June 3 llrlgadir-r lirimral
(iwirg M. Kan.Ull will ail for tlm
t'nitml Hat on June i.
UrU.,tir UBimral Carter, i.iiiuiluler
of tb deiartumnt of tlm Viaayaa, now
emtage.1 In tlm pai ilVation of ' '";
Uvea on tb eaal iiM f H' "l''
of Kaniar, baa Ul conianiea of Infantry
and 12 cmi.nli'a ol a.oiit oj. rtiiiK
In tb Held, Willi l"r nior i-oi...........
..I l..U.,tr under oidera. Tbe uprialng
of tlm native in Oil iniarier i not
agalnalllm (lovrrnnmni. in.-,
relwlle.1 on account of tlm iiirrnpt 'ia
tl,. of native ollU Uli d Imn'l' "K"1'1"'
aliobaveUmn underiyin H'" ll,',n
for tlmir prmlui ta.
Sailor Mutiny In Battle.
Kt. lVtentbiirg
1llHIUII, tflll". . -
e,,rrHiidnt of llm Time. wire, that
bo bad olitatnoii imin ihh " '
... .l-. .i...ul ..bomiloff aauilor.
mutinied in the Utile and threw the
.dmli.l nd m.ny ol imir on,. e, -i-..
-I lie 'atati fttrllmr that tlm
l""""" tl...
Miioni in""" ,
i .1 r nlllfnm Ml
i.u it.ttiiiii.Hi.. ll ia
aaid that eiht ' N'11''1; "
Utiadroii were
while the ina.iron wa .".
ae.
. i i. I anrl arnuiaitioil.
U I HI 1 1 UN ' i
... . ... . ... i ! Tlm eniiinii.-
W.n , . - . .
aionur ol me F"""1 . " , ,
,ed ln.trm tloi.. to reg.-tem and re-
eeiver. oi. . ... " - ,mm
oourtiy tliat in " '. .,,a
S30 airia. o. '- '
Ull.iei ... - .. ln
i. ilia nviMiiiiir mriDi
applicant, .lave - - -,.
rzx -
.lead law..
tui.L. ulnH Batraved Him.
Tokio, June 3. -A tuleRmm from
Bae o y that Admiml UoJeHtvennky
BIW . . ' . i.. u, i hat Im hoimd to
1 Ua in YM
CREATES DICTATOR
Trepoll Given Supreme Power
by the Czar.
MEANS WAR TO .BITTER END
Uk.a, ln.tiKatad by Agad Procur.
tor, May B th Pracurior of
a National Attambly.
Ht. I'eterahiirg, June 0. KniMTor
Nirholaa' ukaae virtually cnating lic.v.
I'limr tmimial Tri H.ff tlii tator haa giv
en rite to a mighty aniiaatlnn. Hi.
tlm iinH.rial reciynitiun of tlm eriaia'
in llm internal affair, of Knaaia and
iiiatini'llvt-ly rm-all. tlm atep taken by
llm ineror'. grandlatlirr, Aleiander
II, immediately altei llm attempt to
blow up llm inter palai'H ill 1NH0,
alien he appointeil a ronimianion of
publii' aalely headed by (ieueral liria
Mellkoff.
" Krai ti. m am auppreaaion" doubt
leaa will he lb (juii k interpretation
put iiHin the emperor', art a anon a.
it Imxtoium known to the l.iher.la. Ilur
ied in the rolumna of tbe Ulllcial Min
aenger and coining aluioat without
warning, the ukaxe i. not yet generally
known, but to the initiated the future
of Cmatantiii I'etrovitrb 'nhiediinoi.t-oH-ff,
I'bief pr.Kiirator of the holy aym
o., bailna large. Ilehind tlm aeeima
the old man remaina aa atern and a.
uiirompromiaing aa ever, lie left what
many believed lo be hi dying bed laat
Thuraday and went to Taamkoe-Belo,
where be eiwnt .Im.Nit the entire day
with hia majeety.
The deriaion to plare in the hand, of
the alroiigeat executive in Knaaia,
ahlrh Trepoft I. univeraally recogniaed
aa being, the power to cruah with an
iron graap llm political agitation which
haa brought liuaaia almoat to the brink
of revolution, according to public lie
lief, i. tlm fruit of I'obiedoiiiajtM'fT.
viatl, for, m lar a. ran he learne.1, not
a aiugle one ol tbe emperor'a mini.tera
aa in the aerret. The nkaae mine
like a la.lt from a clear fly.
WOULD BE ELECTED KING.
What Would Happen to Roosevelt if
It War Po.aibl.
Washington, June 8. II. Clay
Kvana, late conaiil general to l-omlon,
waa in the ritv today to pay hi. re-
ccla lo llie prceident previmn to bia
i-narture lor bi. old lenriee nonm.
In an interview atanding lor tariff re
viaion, Im declared Ihal the people ol
Kngland love.1 Preanlent Kmawveit.
II the king ol r.nglaml were an
elective ollli'e and Themlore Kmatciveu a
aul ject of lireat llritain, he would nr-
loul.te.lly I a Mvereign. inav m
bat theae cou.in. ol our. tmiiK oi
Preeideiil Kouaevelt," i. the way he
eipreaaeil ll.
'The i"jopm over mere are mn ...i
with it. by o many tie. ol IrmniWiiip
and kindreil that American, can di-
iigniah little difference when tbev gel
to know the Kngli.li people. nmy
have our .ympathie., too, and are our
arm advocate and Irlen.ia. i reeioeni
Itmawvelt i. niuch a popular Ktol
over there a he I. here.'
WARNING SENT TO ENQUIST.
Runi.n Admiral Await Order-Jap-
an War.hip Near Manila.
Manila, Jun fi. Major (ieneral
Corbin at 10 o'clock ll". morning re
turned the call of Kear A.tmirni
qitiat. I JHili lit. leaving urn i.i...
Hagahip ai' oi ui"""'
U"''!- .. , i.i
K.sertiti ollli-er rerguw.n ihwihw
.1.- l........n H.L.ahll) UKiav ami ie..--
ed lo Kcar Admiral Kiiijuiat the ulti
matum Irom Waelilngton inai no ...
.. . .i... ..;,.iin l !4 hour.
eillmr aau av me .... -
ordi.mantle hi hi. Kiimt i
aaitiiig in.trction irom ni. "
burg. Impairing ha. heen commenced
mi the hip. . , . ,, .
A iwo-fiinnele.1 warainp, ueiu-veu ...
be a Jnpaneae veaael, ha. leen .igbte.
rthwwt ot l.uon. iv "
aouth.
Save in Water.
Waahlnlgon, June . - l'reident
Rmajevelt ha. ignl a proclamation
. . w a f ...jt euiMirVA 111
irealmg me maury ...
Oregon. " Hcauu in
e ...... U.....1.. ,I.,bmvI. ami
between the ureal ci.j
tlm western exten.tou oi "
nine mountain reeerve. n' ' "
i.i i. ...... I i..r the reserve wa. tiJ.BO
wii.....---. "--.-,,,..; ot .l.e
ai re., n" on n
roirnv.j i,....i
imrtiaii tin. area w
... ii .imi ...r.o ulncll were einu.r..
"' ..... .1... Tl,
ii the nreaiileiit proiaiim"i
vuhm of the reeerve I. tlm lro-
ti ctlon of wateratuHi. lor irr.ga.iu..
Qraat Alarm for Gomel.
Havana, June 6.- (ieneral Maximo
dome, who I. HI at Santiago, i. in
audi enfeehled conililion vimi u v
8 . . .. i i.i... in Havana at once
",:V.; left here tonight In
charge of Dr. Pereda to bring Culm ,
foremost patriot here, where he can be
i veii the heat medical attendance in
7. ... i.i. .i It la renorteil from muhi
Z that (Huieral Uome. ha. high fever
aiul that hi condition i. nmcli woKer
(iieat alarm 1 felt for his recovery.
Norway a Republic.
i,,.,a The Copenhagen
,l( de'nt of th l.ily Telegraph
, It I believed here that Norway
intend, to establish republic, and
that Important event may be expected
PORTAGE ROAD COMPLETE.
Laat Spik. Driven by Governor of
Oregon, Waatilnglon and Idaho.
The liullea, June 5. Three blow, of
the eledg by (.over nor Chamberlain,
ol Oregon, at Celilo Huturday; five by
tiovernor Mead, of Washington; three
by (inventor (moding, of Idaho; three
by J.N. Teal, attorney for the ()ien
Kiver aaaotlation ; nine by W. 1).
Wheelwright, president of the Port
land ch.iuber of commerce; three by
Senator (Mark, of Wyoming, and four
by W. J. Mariner, aelretary of the
Open Kiver aaaoclation, and the two
laat apike. of the Portage road were
driven, the line waa formally opened
for triillir, the locomotive wa. tooting
ita wbiatle and .in wa. moving off
Iroin Itig Kddy to the lower terminua,
w ith I'.'iO p.aaenger. trailing behind and
the II rat lage of a quarter century',
dream ining of the river for navi
gation from I-i'wiatoii to the at; had
come lo puna.
Hpeerhinaking piecede.1 the driving
of the .pike, nor could . the strong
wind that aung about the ear. of the
1,000 auditor, make them lea. eager.
Kor did they not regard it a. natural a
phenomenon for the wind to drive the
aaud in the narrow chaam of the Co
lumbia aa for the river cataract to
double their foamy church in freehet
lime or the ayringa to hloaaoni white
upon the hillaide or the aalmon-eating
eua. of the Palouae nation to grunt
diapleaaure when, .tared at amid their
buzzing flahakin.'.'
The throng hailed from Lewi.ton,
Spokane, Walla Walla, The Dalle.,
Portland and other town, in the Co
lumbia basin. A very entliuaiantic
gathering it waa, too, reaolvtd not to
atop with the portage road hut to work
onward for conat ruction of the govern
ment canal to take iU place.
CHANGE IN CABINET.
Retignation of Morton Cauiet Gene
ral Shifting by President.
Washington, June 5. It la gosaaip
here t.alav that Charles J. ltonaparte,
who haa been named to fill the vacancy
aa head of the Navy department caused
by the retignation of Paul Morton, will
eventually lie given the poet of Attorney
(ieneral Moody. Certain other clianffe
will be made in the cabinet. One of
theae change, will Im the retirement
of Mr. Moody. Secretary Victor H
Metcalf will then go to the Navy de
partment. Mr. Metcalf i. beyond
doubt the b.r.lest and most conscien
tioiia worker in the cabinet. Thevacaa
cv lliu. rauaed in the department of
Commerce and Ijilxir will give the
preaident a chance to call into hi. cab
inet James K. (iartield, who wil be
given the commerce and labor port
folio.
It has been announced by Secretary
Shaw that be w ill not remain in the
cabinet beyond February 1. This va
cancy probably will lie filled by Mr
Curtelvou.
The Kieortice portfolio w ill be offered
to Colonel Hairy o. ew, ol Indiana,
now chairman of the National Repub
lican committee, a staunch Tall adher
ant, and a man who ha done yeoman
service for tbe party during the laat
three National campaigns.
Tim rest of the cabinet will remain
REACH MANILA.
Thres Russian Vessel Reported Lost
Arrive Badly Damaged.
Manila. June 5. Rear Admiral Kn
mi int. who wa. commander of the
heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian
lleut. arrived in the bay at 9 o'clock
this morning on board hi flagship, the
protected cruiser Aurora, accompanied
by the protected cruiser Oleg and
Jeiutchng. All the vessels were more
or less damaged and there were many
wounded men oil board.
In an interview Kear Admiral Kn
miiai'a executive otlicer said :
"When the name oegan wie eumiri
was alioard the Cruiser Oleg, which was
bit a number of time, by the large .not
'The admiral transferred Ins nag
to the Aurora, w hich then drew lue
combined fire of many torpedo boat
destroyers at i lose range and the attack
of submarine. We were overwhelmed
by the latter. A mist arising, we
inaile a da sh for the open sea and were
followed by the Oleg and Jemtcliug.
Whole Schema or Nothing.
Waabinirton. June 5. The govern
nent will not buy the Sunnyside irri
nation work in asniiigion u me
rotary of the Interior approves urn siaie
of Washington's selection ol o,uoo
acres under the Carey act tn ttie lam
ma valley, according to a letter sent to
Representative Jones by oniciai. oi me
Reclamation service. Should the
state', .election tie rejected, inruier
pnnaidnration will lie given the W asn
Ington company s oiler to transfer its
plant Ui the Federal government lor
25t),Ot)0.
Lena will Become Hospital Ship
X..w York. June S.A special dis
patch received lieie from San Francisco
says the ollicials at Mare Island navy
vnrd have received from Washington
formal Instructions io peruui. uw
. . . . .... . . .1.- u ....
alun auxiliary cruiser Lena, now In
terned at the yard, to proeed to A.iauc
ur.t.trB (or 11HO US a hospital .hip. She
will put off within a month, and it
exotic ted her first destination will be
Japanese port, wnere wounueu nui
. . ... . . i.
sians can He umen aooani.
Oklahoma Deluged Again.
Guthrie, Okla., June 6. A destruc-
r.vo l. il and wind storm swept over
liiwercountv today, destroying veget.
tion over an area 10 miles wide by 20
...ilea lonir. All crops are ruined
cattle were killed by the score, roofs
were carried away and many people
were crippled.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
BELIEVES MILL FEASIBLE.
C. Stohr a Convert to Flax Doc
trine of Eugene Bos.
Kalein 3. C. Btobr, of Chicago,
aaai.tant traffic director of the liarri-
man line, accompanied by General
reight Agent K. II. Miller, of the O.
AN.; (ieneral Passenger Agent W.
Coman, of the Southern Pacific, and
K. Iunabury, traveling freight
nd passenger agent of th latter com
pany, were here lasi wee 10 mane in-
nine, into the practicability oi trie
entahliHhment of a linen mill here,
and held a conference with Kugene
Bosse, the flax expert, and Mr.. W . P.
ord, a flax enthusiast, in the reception
room ol llie Hinaineiie noiei. a. a
result of the conference MrJStohr .Ute.
lat he is convinced that a quality oi
fibre that rannoi he excel led any place
se in th) world can tie grown in tin.
vallev. and that everything from the
coarsest of twine, and cordages, crash,
etc., to the very lineal lineii and lace,
can be manufactured from it.
He i. also aa.ured by Mr. Iiosae that
ith the aid of a new fl iz pulling mi
lling which is now in course of perfec
tion and completion the raw material
an lie produced outte as cheap, ll not
heatier. than in the foreign counirie.,
ud that the finished product could ie
laced upon the market at such prices
iat the foreiun or eastern mills could
not comimte with.
Mr. Stohr collected a great amount
of reliable data concerning the industry
hile here, and will carry it hack to
Chicago with him to make his report.
He would not slate what particular
action the llarriman system proposed
lt take toward promoting the develop
ment of the industry, but he say if
the project looks feasible to the man
agement it will exert lis innuence
toward interesting Kastern capital to
invest in the enterprise.
WANT SALARIES BY WARRANT
State Employes Dislike Certificate of
Allowance
Salem At a meeting held last week
the state employes decided to levy an
assessment upon themselves to raise
fund to defray the expense ol hiring an
attorney to test the question whether it
the duty of the secretary of state to
issue salary warrant on the first of
each month. The assessment levied
was at the rate of 2 pel cent on the
monthly salary.
John A. Carson was employed to con
net the mandamus proceedings, which
will proliably be commenced this week
after the monthly payroll ha. been pre
sented to the secretary of state and he
as refused to issue a warrant.
Secretary of State Punbar take, tlie
mieition that it is his duty to proceed
under the general law and issue certifi-
ates of allowance for the reason that
no annropriation is available.
The employes contend mat under me
Kay law, paeseil by the last legislature,
t is the dutv of the secretary ol stale
to issue warrants lor salary claims,
even though there lie no appropriation
available. The difference to the em
ii loves is that if they receive certificates
of allowance they timet discount them
at 10 er cent. A warrant would be
worth it face value.
Sumpter Valley Extension to Begin.
. Sunioter A working crew haa gone
out over the Sumpter Valley railway
bound for the fiont. Work ha. been
started on the extension from Tipton
and will be pnsled with all possible
need until Austin station ha been
reached. It is reported mai mis
the objective point of the road this
season, and that the company will be
satisfied with this much of an exten
sion for the present. The large force
of men being put to work leads to the
impression that if it is possible the
road will be extended fuither.
Threshers to Meet.
Albany Linn county operators
of
threshing machines have announced
meeting to be held at Shedds on Satur
day. June 17. to determine prices to be
charged for threshing grain and wages
to be paid laliorers during tne Harvest'
ing season. Both owner ol Harvesters
and farmer irenerally are invited to at
tend this meeting. Such meetings have
become annual affairs in Linn county
the result being uuifoim price, and
wages throughout the county.
Continued Rain Helps Crops.
La Grande The continued rains of
the past week have been of great bene-
fit to growing crop, ana gram ami
grasses have never been better than at
the nresent time, farmers are jub:
lant over the prospect of abundant
crop, and fruitgrower, are also rejoic
ing at the improved condition- ot tneir
orchards, aa the damage by late frosts
i. not nearly as bad as at first reported.
Census Returns Coming In.
Pendleton Assessor Strain has re
ceived part of the return from the
state census being taken in tins county
and report that Milton city ha 990
people and Freewater between 300 and
315. The North Milton precinct, in
which Freewater is locate!, has 1,500
inhabitants, being one of the most
thickly settled in the county.
Fewer Hops This Year.
Salem President Conrad Krebs, of
the Hopholders' Protective association,
ha. issued a circular letter saying that
reliables dvices from New York and
California growers are that the 1905
hop crop in those states will be smaller
than last year.
'PROMISE. BIG POOL.
Conrad Kreb Declare Project
for
Big Combine Will Win.
Salem Although a week hs not
passed since the issuance of the circu
lar letter to tbe hopgrowers of the Pa-
ific coast, New York and r.ngland, by
the firm of Krebs liros., of this city,
proposing the organization of a gigantic
hop pool or corporation, President Con
rad Krebs, ot the firm, say. he ha. re
vived replies from almost every hop-
growing section of this state, and tbat
all spoke favorably of the proposition
and pledged their hearty support. He
ias already received promises aggre
gating 25,000 bale, of the 100S crop ol
hop.
So far letters have been received
rom growers in the districts -of Forest
.rove Woodburn, uayuni, corvanis,
Kugene, Amity, Oregon, and Cowlitz,
Washington, while verbal assurances ol
support have lieen received from the
grower, of the Independence, Uallas,
Champoeg, St. Paul, Aurora, Brook,
district and Washington and Yi ru'iill
counties.
"I feel much encouraged over the
outlook," said Mr. Krebs, "and I
think there is no question that the
move will win. The letter. I have re
ceived are from the principal grower.
and represent the bunness element of
the industry, and when they recognize
the feasibility and practicability ol tl
scheme it only remains for other, to
fall into line and the thing i. done
We shall probably wait two weeks to
hear from all over the coast and east
before any steps are taken to call a
meeting, but I now feel quite certain
that it will be called."
BIG STRIKE IN OPP MINE.
Sack of Or are Taken Out Worth
$20,000 a Ton.
Medford When tbe first big strike
was made in the Opp mine, two week.
ago, many people expressed opinions
that it was a bunch and that the vein
would pinch out, as so many other veins
have done in Southern Oregon. Kvents
have proved, however, that if it is a
tjunch it is the biggest, richest and
most extensive ever found on the Pacific
coast. Last week a second strike,
somewhat smaller than the first one,
was made, and a body of ore richer and
larger than both other, has just been
uncovered, proving conclusively that
the Opp mine is one of llie most prom
ising quarts gold mines ever discovered
on the coast.
Besides this extremely rich ore, they
are taking out large quantiti of high
grade free milling ore, and the width
and depth of the vein increases. The
first strike amounted to .0 sacks ot ore
that was almost pure gold ; the second
one consisted of five sacks of an esti
mated value of $1,500; the third one,
the ore of which is considered richer
than either of the other two, consisted
of 40 sacks, already taken out, and
there remains an unknown quantity of
ore .till in sight. This would make
the three strikes aggregate a value of
over 120.000.
Hon. H. K. Ankeny has visited the
mine and while there offered $1,200 for
three pieces of ore weighing altogether
110 ounce. The offer was refused.
At this price the ore would be worth
$133 a pound, or $230,000 per ton.
June 14 a Salem Holiday.
Salem The (.ireater Salem Commer
cial club ha adopted a resolution ask
ing ail business houses to close on June
14, w hich w ill be Salem day at the
Lewis and Clark fair. The Business
Men' league will take a similar action,
aud at the request of the city council,
Mayor Water will issue a proclama
tion asking that Salem day be observed
as a holiday here, so that as large
number as possible may go to Portland
to attend the fair. President Hofer
save that Salem should send 2,000
people to the fair on June 14.
Gold Brick Worth Thousands.
Cottaite Grove A. B. Wood, mana
ger of the Oregon Securities company,
has returned from Bohemia, bringing
with him a gold biick worth several
thousand dollars,' the second clean-up
from that company since they started
un. Mr. Wood went to the camp to
install the new superintendent, T. C.
Archer, of Prescott, Ariz. Sir. Wood
says the plant is in constant operation,
and that the entire system of machin
ery is running splendidly.
Will Hanley Selling Cattle
Burns W. D. Hanley left for On-
tario at the close ot tne nionin wuu
'cittle. He took about 1,500 head from
the P ranch and picked up enough more
at Venator and Anderson valley to swell
the number to 2.500 or 3,000. The
bunch is mostly 2-year-olds, with a
few yearlings and 3-year-olds.-
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wheat Club, 8485c per bushel
blnestem, 9091c; valley, 8587c.
Oats No. 1 white, feed, $29.00 per
ton; choice milling, $29.
Hay Timothy, $141 per ton
clover, $1112; grain, $11(312; cheat
$U12
Eggs Oregon ranch, 18(sSiac per
dozen.
Butter Fancy creaniery,17 21 h
Strawberries $11.75 per crate.
Apple Table, $1.502.50 per box
Potatoes Oregon fancy, iiuo3i.-d
new potatoes, 1jC per pound.
Hops Choice, 1904, 2325c per
Dound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, best, 19
23c; valley, 2729cj mohair, choice.
3132.c.
RIPE FOR A REVOLUTR N
Feeling Again' th War i Running
High in Russia.
St. Petei.hurg, June 0. Condition
are, indeed, ripe for an uprising
throughout Russia which will Im of a
widespread character. At the Pavlovsk
concert-hall last night a gigantic dem
onstration was held, at which a dozen
prominent speakers, throwing discre
tion to tbe winds, denounced the czar
and the government for continuing
struggle which could only result in th
nation being plunged deeper into debt
and in the useless sacrifice of thousand
of loyal subjects.
The excitement was intense and on
order of (ieneral Trepoff, the police at
tempted to clear the building. A free
fight followed, in which the police
used their whip, and clubs, but th
excited people fought buck, and for
time it seemed that they would gain
the mattery.
The crowd was eventually dispersed
when soldiers arrived on the scene and
threatened to fire.
'The officers of the guard, regiment,
who have been .ent to outlying bar
rack to instruct the reserves, have
openly revolted and refused to do their
work. A number of them have been
placed under arrest, and are likely to
be shot tbi morning.
From all over tlm country come re
port of anti-war meeting, which th
police have been powerless to soppres.
Only the official class favor the contin
uance of hostilities, and the pressure
in favor of peace i. very strong. It i
reported that several regiment of re
serves at Sevastopol and Odessa have
mutinied and openly defied their offi
cer. Trouble is looked for here dur
ing this week unless some steps are
taken to placate the malcontents.
PASSPORTS FOR HEBREWS.
Stat Department Informed of Pro
posed Russian Law.
Washington, June fl. Acting Secre
tary Loom is, of tbe State department.
has been officially informed by Ambas
sador Mever at St. Petersburg of the
provision, of the proposed new law in
RuBsia under which all American
passports, including those for citizens
of the Hebrew faith, will be recognized
there. This information is confirma
tory of the press dispatches of a week
ago, which announced the approval by
the council of the empire of the recom
mendation of the passport commission
which included universal recognition
of foreign passports.
Mr. Loomis has communicated tb
content, of Ambassador .Meyer a ai-
patch to Simon Wolf, of this city,
chairman of the civil and religion
right section of the Union of Ameri
can Hebrew Congregations. This con
gregation, Mr. Wolf said tonight, bad
been woiking for 25 year to secure the
full recognition of passports granted to
Hebrews who desired travel in Russia
and tbe final triumph of the effort of
those who have labored to this end,
he said, i a source of satisfaction to
his countrymen in the United State.
TO REPAIR SHIPS.
Russian Admiral Given Permission by
Governor General Wright.
Manila, June 6. Rear Admiral En-
quist, accompanied by Kear Admiral
Train and the French consul, formally
called on Governor General Wright
thi morning. After the usual greet
ings had been exc tanged, uovernor
Wright asked:
"Admiral Euquist, do you wisn to
stay at Manila permanently?"
Rear Admiral Enquist replied:
"My ship are nnseaworthy. I have
not heard from my government, and I
request time to make repairs."
Governor Wright tnen said mat ac
cording to his construction of the neu
trality laws, the Russain vessel could
remain long enough to make necessary
repairs, and after these were finished
they must leave within 24 hour or dis
mantle and intern. Rear Admiral En-
quist requested permission to bring hi
ship behind the breakwater for repair.
This request was granted him.
Narita Goro, the Japanese consul,
called upon Governor Wright just pre
vious to Rear Admiral l-.nquiel anu
made inquiry regarding the probable
disposition of the Russian warships.
On leaving he met Kear Admiral En
quiBt in the corridor of the governor
residence and tendered mm a proiunu
salute.
Togo Visits Rojestvensky.
Tokio. June 6. Vice Admiral Togo
visited Vice Admiral Rojestvensky at
the naval hospital at base bo and ex
pressed his sympathy for tbe admiral s
wounds. He praised the desperately
courageous fight of the Russian and
expressed the hope that ice Admiral
Rojestvensky would soon be able to re
turn to Russia. Rojestvensky was
deeply moved by the admiral's word
and thanked him. He congratulated
Japan on the courage and patriotism
of her sailors in the recent great naval
battle.
Storm Wrecks Churches.
Chicago, June 6. During a thunder
storm here today three churche were
struck by lightning and two of them
completely destroyed. The storm w
the worst of tbe seas .n, and beside tne
churche," several other .buildings were
struck and damaged. The total lo
occasioned by lightning is estimated at
$200,000. At the time the storm pass
ed over the city the churches were
empty and no loss of life occurred
thereby.
Expect Soon To Be Attacked.
Vladivostok, June 6. It is expect
ed here that a Japanese attack on the
fortress will not be long delayed. There
is, however, a calm and determined
spirit manifested by the population in
lace ol the forthcoming crisis.
iVWI HIUrMIII win innn". -
' 'omo iirwiidunt of llie New York mil)-
.outhwwtern gate
within few nay.
revealwl in prerwn
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