The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 23, 1905, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE
OREGON
VOL. XXII.
NO. 28.
8T. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, J.UNE 23, 1903.
MIST.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
New
In a
Condensed Form for Oar
Dusy Readers. '
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A R.sum of th Li Important but
Not Li lntrlln( Evnt
of th Pst Wk.
will meet In
court.
Th last tlm that this mwrr ul tl TWFI VF DriTIIV IDF OFDMUm "Kr trin No. 6, westbound,
uMiirlni.il. running at a very high rate of speed
when lit the point named It crashed In
to a double header freight running east.
.11 1 . I .1.. ! ....I I .
Ow.ll.r In Citi Flea to S...hor. " . "I .JrZjl'
The iai-e conferem"
Annual.
pop IMui liai advlaed Ctbollca to
go Into politic.
rrit and tlermany hav agreed
lu a itihprin on Morocco.
,li stopped ,M I'faldenl'a chaff eur
lor iditi th imwmI limit,
Chm k iav killed, many wounded
J.pan-tw In lied 'rM tw.tat.
Piitahurit steel watker threaten to
trite. Flv thousand men are In
volved, Thr Janaiie ar forcing tha Ru
Unal outpost to rrtranU by Nanklii
Movement.
The iimident I lia-l-nln p-c ne-
aitiallona to prevent atiollwl big Utile
II rxalbbl.
I luliinlnc struck a tank at Lima,
Ohio, MtliUknliig 38.OOO.0OO Urrel of
oil. The ! la placed at ijuu.wu
The wlmaUir general and Mlnbter
iii,l,. of Panama, liav algned a
ltal treaty between the twoeounlrle
The t'blneaw government baa dero-
ratnl Juhn Barrett, mlnlatar to lluin
bla. fr hie eervu-e with Uw t'blneee
at.il.il at the Hi. Lout lair
li la rillllillol that the Influx of Im
migrant ba reduced toiheeergeol
diilutin 100,000 Kna-lleU asking
famlliea on the Nw York Mat Hide.
klniin- bv (lilra.o t-ainaUr lias
gain rauaml Irtxible,
Fna-lend haa iut added two new bet
tleahtap to her navy.
Kailwav iiffldat say they can run
Wain from New Yolk to Chicago ' 1 4
liutirt.
K.iuia baa tried to change lb pea
roiilor-nc to Th Hague, but Jpn
mild iMt miueeiit.
ti.rmativ and Franc have both i
blained their tanllloti to Hooeevell
and arwk bi support.
Mayor lhiune. of Chicago. M k
the city council to construd 100 mile
of trret railway line to b 0raUl by
the city
The Japan hav urafully float
ad i... HiiMiin baUleahln unk at
Port Arthur and woik la almoet com
aiete to aave a third.
it ,,nl.l nnar m that a nrlnc of
the Iioumi of lurnadull will be aelected
to rule Norway. King Oarar not being
opposed lo aucli an arrangement
Do ie ha practically completed ar
raim-menU for the putt-baa ol l.uov.
Owl arr-a at land in Mullen, and
laical Zlon City la to b eublihed
li.ti.l M.i lino Gomes, th idol of
the Cuban mirmlac. and U on man
al-iv .11 ntlirtra lo whom lb little
island republic owe It existence,
tl.. He waa 71 year old.
The Franco-German d!ej.at lnt
Mnroi-co near a criai.
iirneral Maaimo (Jomei la very lo
and may die at any time.
Nr.v ta tikelv to become a repub
lie, aa no on dealrabl lor a king li
willing to aiTcpt.
Th neat tep In th Far Kaatom
pface negotiationa will b th Igning
nf mn arm l.tl. hv th ceneral com
maudliig on th field ol lioalllltle.
(lovornor Braly, of Ataaka, want to
.it-,,,! it,. Iwla and Clark fair, but
HHii.rv 1 1 itx I cork ba onlcred him
to remain at bla lor th preawit,
he may be needed.
The Federal grand Jury at Chicago
ha turned in a number of Indlctmeut
airalnat !.( Itiiat ollllcal". but paitlcll
lar will not be given out until the
Jury haa Onlahed II wort
Nnl a man waa aavtid from the Rut
inn l.altU.ahlri Aleiandef III. and but
one caidi from the battlcahliw Borodino
and Navarln, aunk by th Jepanrw In
the haul of the w ol Japan.
I'reaident Itooaevelt la' atrlvlng to
prevent another big battle In Manchu
ria before peace I concluded.
Commlaloner Klchard. of th Gen
eral Und olilce, haa Ixwn ordered to
l'ortland to attend the land fraud trial
and lend aaaiaUnc to the prosecution.
A nutnlwr of clerk are alw being wnt
with record.
Thakalaer ta planning to betiom
maater ol Europe.
Turklah troop have "completely ei
termlnalo.i a Macedonian Inaurgent
band.
Japan' peace term have been out
lined and will be moderate.
Orand Dnka Alexia and Admiral
Avellan, head of th. Buaalan navy,
hav realgned.
mi.,,,1 l..iir,.,la have unlte-1 in tn
l,li.i,,a ii,. ..iui. irnm enforalng the
maximum rat law.
A caa ol plague Ih reported on
a veaiiel arriving at Manoheater, fcug-
land, from Uueno Ayrea
leglalatnr waa lliv.kl waa during the
ipoaurr following Twr downfall,
hen three Kupieine court Junlice who
bad worked hand In hand with the old
Tammany bo, were atrlppcd of their
udlclal ermine. Hut that wai at a
regular araalon.
Th machinery of the law In now be
ing Invoked by a Hcpuhlican governor
to enabl a lrgialatitr overwhelmingly
Republican in Itoth bramhiw to ml ire a
Republican Judge.
Th peraon who will Im removwl la
Warren It. Hooker, long a congreaa.
man and longer "till an Influential He-
ubllcan Hlitii laii In th iipr avctinn
I th alate. There la not a duuht in
th world but that he will tie put out,
and every big Kcpuhlican in the alate
haa begged and implored him to reeigu,
but be la tubborn.
New York atitte teaarda ila Judicial
Itlrrra more liberally than any other
(li m of the In Ion. In i-w York
ity a Juatire ol the Hnprrme Court re
ceive I17.MKI a year lur M yeata, wit), little prepare
court day lasting Irmn II to I, ami Ordinarily aui-h daya do not come until
lo 3 3(1 or 4, tti-thrr with nearly early In July. From bundreda of (tuffy
mir montha' tacatlun in dimmer. And tenement, thouaanda of children
tit I'nilad Kute Ku.'rrme court, the awarmwl into th (treet, many ol them
hlglteat Judicial tribunal in the land, half clad and otheia atruggling lo rid
only v II'J.IMHI. Hooker ii an "up- themaelve of aucb Iragmenll ol winter
tele Judge," but a tranalcrml brre garment aa atill clung to their
by th governor ! alter he aacended bodie. Mother with baggard
JU00C ACt8 0I80RACE.
York Laglilature Will Himovt
8uprm Juillc Hooker.
Nw York, June 20. For the find
Hi In IU blatory, the leglalature of
ew York will meat In apm lal ei-aBlmi
ill aummer lor the purwae ol funn
ily expelling a Ju.liie of the Hupreme
VICTIMS OF HEAT
M.w. I
Torrid Weather In East Prostrates
Many People.
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Eighteen Peopl Killed and Sixtn
Other Badly Injured.
ISaltlmore, Md., Juna 19. Eighteen
peraon are known to have been killed
and a (core more Injured tonight in a
train wreck oil the Western Maryland
railroad about quarter of a mil from
I'atapaco, a email station between
Westminster and Flnksburg. Paa-
ii il
I OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
PEACE ENVOYS ARE NAMED.
SCHOOL LAND FRAUD.
TITLE CLAIMED BY STATE.
Japan Announce Three, and Nam
of Two Russians ar Known.
St. Petersburg, June 16. There only
remain fixing ol the time of meeting
and the number ol plenipotentiaries
for th peace conference with Japan.
Finding that Japan was not disposed to
for Ihslr Llvs - Children
Among Victims.
8,.. Wll. Ho.d Back Tit... to Lar,. Klamath County Land Good Now Oniy accept Paris w,
Tracts In Oregon, for Hay. Roosevelt suggested. Russia readily
fialem John De Lalttre, a Minneap Salem The state ol Oregon naa aa- conMnted to the selection of Washing-
oils banker, appeared before the state aerted title to 4,B0U acres ol lana in ton Japani ,t ig nnder,tood, also sig
land board last week to ahow himself theTicinity of Bwan lake, Klamath nified lbl,t ilie woniu name three exalt
aud members of hi family to be the county, and questions the right of about personagea as plenipotentiaries, and
Innocent purchase! of 20,000 acre oi a oozen eeinera w w.4u..v " - ipecifie information here point xo
.i.t. land aol.1 to various persons in from the government under the home- M.ranig lto Baron Romura. the min-
cars smashed and a number of the mo tlir,I(.h the mediumshlp of H. H. stead laws. In order to determine the , , foreign affairs, and Marshal
New York, June 20. Many prostra
tion and four deaths, the latter all of
young children, accompanied the re
newal of yeslerdsy' torrid tempera
ture, aggravated by a high degree of
humidity In the early hours of Unlay.
At 12:30 P. M. the theimometer mark
ed HH degreea with every Indication of
a further rise, hut soon afterwards re
lief came In the ahape ol a cool breere
from th ea, accompanied by a rapid
fall In temperature and humidity,
which continued ateadily until tonight,
when the air waa almost too chilly for
the comfort ol the thousands who had
11 nl to the seaside resort to eet'ie the
heat of the morning. Nowhere in the
freight cars splintered. Th paasenger n . . . T Klliher. The board right of the state and the settlers, the I Yamacraia. chief of the general staff, a
coeche sustained little injury and . entlrel, ...jened with the government hw assigned a special agent ...
almost without exception their occu- ihowinK mgde ,nd gave him until July at Klamath Falls to go with State Land jt u regarded as certain that two ol
pant ecsaped with nothing worse than 2J to .jt further evidence. At that Agent Oswald West and ascertain the U,,,., representatives will be Baron
a imu aliening up. time the lioard will probably maxe cnaracier oi wie mim. Rosen, who bs been appointed lo nc-
The fatalities occurred among the ., lt. reKftrding the issuance Though the state's claim is averse . t CaMinl M ,,baeeador at
crews of the engines and workmen em- . . , noije f tUu land certi- to the aettlers, there is no intention on WMhirj(rtoIli ,nd m. Nelidoff, ambasaa-
ployed by the railroad. Not being reg- . , n.v. w, fraudulently the part of the elate land board to oust . , p The name of M. WitU
ular passenger they had boarded the
tiaggage cars and engine. Those in th
baggage car were badly mangled and
the crews of all three engine were
killed outright.
Tbe three coache in the passenger
train remained on the track and none
of the passengers waa aeriously hurt,
all but a few escaping with a bad
shske-u,t and bruises. As soon as
word of the accident was received a
special train with physicians waa sent
out from here and by 9 o'clock the in
jured were being conveyed to hospitals.
obtained. -' ,rolu lu,r "'"
. . r r. i,ir,i .n nr.ior i comrarv. lue aseerviuu ut mo
nviiiB w. . . . , . ,
On tbe
state's
was also made wtnen win reauiv tu
teet mandamus suit being brought to
determine whether an innocent porch.
aser of a land sale certificate ia entitled
to a deed, even though the certificate
waa fraudulently obtained. This order
was made at the request of W. H.
Holmes, who came before the board as
the attornev for the unnamed client.
He nreeented two certificates of sale, is-
ntvin iinnlicfttioni bearing the
of II. A. Wild and I. U. Uirard,
Wore II . H. Turner, the
claim w ill be a protection to the set
tlers, for it will remove all doubt a to
the validity of their title. If the in
vestigation should resnlt in a decision
that the state's claim is good, all Dona
fide homestead entrymen will be given
an opportunity to buy from the stte at
the minimum price ol f 1 per acre.
There is room for dispute as to me
character of the land. It is low and
for a considerable Dart of the year is
covered with water. Late in the sum.
mer the water recedes sufficiently to
..7 . . . . "... .... .i The natienta were distributed between.,., , ...
me r.asi pine tenement am-unn, ,, u. , ... . . 7 I i. i i . a k. ttl.r.
paration had tieen ma.le for it. T """l"1-,'1 "V notary public, who is supposed to oe iru..v .....v.UB, - ------
n.iur m.iiim.nt iir ma connection i -!' .....
near the railroad.
DON'T BE TOO
with state land transactions. The two and perhaps all instance the ettler
continues to be be mentioned, butther
i no evidence that the emperor will
give him a brief to conduct negotia
tion. Considering bis well known
views (gainst Russia's aggressive policy
in the Far East, the selection of M.
Witte would be regarded as tantamount
to an assurance that peace would be
the outcomhe.
The selection of Washington make
it certain that several wee man
elapse before the first meeting of tbe
negotiators ia possible.
Unless President Kooseveu is auie to
induce th belligerent in the mean
time to agree to an armistice, th fear
is general that tbe interim will witness
another bloody battle in Aiancnuria.
Iwuu aww 'i iuw"' - I "... .1 i j 1 1 . i . ,., J ,
certificate are from a large number cannot live on the land all the year, tor BoiiU) wbiie gbe could not place her
Plea of Russian Paper to Japan
Som Suspect America.
Bt. Petersburg, June 19. The press
of all shades of opinion is discussing
little
fares
.i. t .1. ...i ., i. it.1,1 1 n.,1 l l.ifiv trlnflnita anil ahriek
i 1 1 ' .i -i .. . ii.i l-i Im i,.. ih.ir liui.nnM in tyime Japan's proliable terms and
Z ...rr."'" u. The : wV m.ut.y called wiih practical unanimity for a continu
The charge agaili't lUMiaer are
and are invulvol In the case
which Mr. Holme said are hypotheeat
ed in Chicago bank
KREBS MEETS WITH SUCCESS.
ruanv.
against Martian, th celebrated, or
rather, noturtous, pmlal ollirlal.
Honker's young nephew wanu-ti
money lo go through collfge, liouker
bad him appointed a cltrk In a p"l-
offir. II never did any woU, Put lie
diw th eatary.
A man In the disttiri oawi Mr.
Hooker, wile of the Judge, 3,5no. He
mm tiromtillv ai'lmlulml a letter car
rier, and each month turned over his
eherk to Mr. Hcaikrr. Hits mau ai-
mill.! on the "land that he never din
say wot lor Wi govrrnmem "
sper!ed to. Me umpiy iniii"t
may way, suggiatwl to him, to pay off
hill.
owned by the Judge "
in. The police were constantly called wild practical unanimity ior acotu.uu-
upon to quell infantile riots, and .cores ation of tbe war rather than the accept-
ol children were reported lost at night- ance of humiliating condition. In
..I tli is the newspapers are upheld by pub-
dnrlare Hop Raisers ar Signing Up for Big
Pool for 1905
Salem President Krebs, of the Ore-
Hnnholdera' association, ba re-
fall.
Eight Deaths In Pitlsburg.
Pltubura. June 20 At noon Uiday
the government tbremomeler registered
H deg., and waa rising steadily. One
death and everal prostrations were re
ported up to noon. The maximum
reached by the government tbermome
tei was 92. Thia evening at 8 o'clock
it waa down to 85 with promise of
ahowera and cooler weather tomorrow.
In the district Including Pittsburg, Al-
i - f.,L'. iUirt tlivra were
ir(i,trii7 .. ... , . .
eight deaths and sii prostrations report- picture ol
.lupto 11 o'clock tonight and no cranee, Ui
doubt others were not reported.
. S... 1 t.t I .
. tlUllMIIlK " " w-. ... ---- . r I . ..... i.i .lr .
. J" i ... ...r-....,.,..i l,.r a rKwt- Several Prostratag in T.aaninBiw...
'TT. ..i...in.llv .ii.t- Waabineton. Jun 20. Several per-
oiiir m wiii w ia-7 i - . . t. a t,,
orbitanl renUl. D-pite this the Una wer prostrated by U.s heat in
.-i at iniirvaia i h aaiiinirion iourt. avm. vi -
. IM. i.n, - ' " - I " - . . ....
... mrlnua. IU leinperBium iwv
.tMtJilv from 4A.M. until nearly 1 r
M.. when a atorm Uireateneu ana ium
relief followed. i n roaximunt ...
1 bv lb Weather bu
i" .
reau wa V3 degree
amount
of a few montbe.
SPY OUT TRADE CONDITIONS.
IOWA FARMS UNDER WATER.
Oommnt Snds Out rwi opca.
Agents to Foreign Countrl.
W.ahlngton, June 20. The doprt
.t r. (Viinnicri-e and Ulwr bss com
nleted prewrallons for sending five Mississippi Rivr Thr.tn. to ow.mF
- . . I n Tmuj.
i.l abmail to luveaiigsw o..r..
.. .. ...... .. ... i on Th. Mia.
trail conditions, with tn onject oi um moiiio. -uu.
potlng th. foreign c o .1- -J-W- r.-.s out o, ,U , Unk. .ron,
Hutchinson,
tic opinion, which is steering around
to support of the war policy if Japan
terms Drove too nam. .hrmt f growers
Only the Nashl Bhisn advises Russia ,j gign gKreements to transfer their
that she need not balk at the payment 1905 crop 0f il0p to a corporation of
of an indemnity, the cession, of the en to be formed at 8alem at some
Sakhalin islands, the renunciation of ature jgte. Committee were appoint
her riirht to keep warships in Far East- to .e-,,,.. .imilar agreement from
em water or th urrender of Vladi- thoM rowers i tke St. Paul district
vostok, but the paper holds that Russia were not present.
must retain Northern Manchuria and Mr Krebs savs that the movement
the Vladivostok railroad. ir .1,. nrvan ittion of a urower' cor-
Tbe liourse Gasette draw a gloomy njting with much greater
. .. I O , ' . val.linna with I . , t . ' . .1 fn !..
vi fturoi. . . v innvM iiiu ne aniicmaM. iw
(Jreat Hrltain, Oermany and inaeendence district, all but three
Austria. Tbe Iovoe v remya ana me groweri have signed agreement to
reactionary Sviet sound note against trangfer their bops to the corporation,
the United State. Tbe Novo V remya Th enlhusiiuim with which the grow-
reiterate that Russia' chief enemies era re taking np the project convince
in the Far :ast are not the Japanese, Mr Kreng that 95 per cent of the 1905
but the liritish and the Americans, on crop mili j tne hands ol the corpor
account of their commercial rivalry, .t:on.
while the Sviet object to Washington The plln j, to naVe the affair of the
aa th place of meeting of the pleni- pnrnoration manaeed by a board of di-
potentiaries, declaring that th atmos- r, composed of grower elected
phere there is onirienaiy. na esseiviug irom the various districts by the grow-
that Russia representative. " y er tbtmselves.
the reason that it overflows. 11 it ia in i ,u- itinn of directly reauest-
fact swamp land, the settler could ing nnigtice, might welcome it, il
never acquire mm ui """"6" ,jne goggggtion came irom tne presiueu.
oomesieau entiiee, nie rxot:t"i"- v. i
the Warner valley settlers being an il-1
lustration of the outcome of an eRort ol FOR CONFERENCE CITY.
that kind. Some of the settler realize I
the condition of their title and are de- choice bv Russia and Japan ia Nar-
sirou that the tate press its cisim in rowed Down to Three.
oroer mat vney ui.jr t in
nwiuiiiiiiuii. iio w ' - - j
ions for peace tn the far
nearimt a locus. in one
I" . .i i. j ran secure the land from the govern-I
ta ,rom "- I "l.i". mint or not. If they cannot, the soon- the negotiat
I OI in is county, wiiem I . ... ..." , ..... . . 1 p.. .n
grower, was held. Mr. Krebs say. that "I" "f noint to
war. nvMwni .nil inn i - j
which the energies of those di-
.i .. -... :n i .v. i.K in.i; irertiv concernea in tueiu uuw s uo.u.
tua incfc win tenvo mem wiw I , . , - , .
nnt.hln titlwi airectea i toe
potable titles. ku: l.n nl th nlnnino.
In the case oi tbe Warner yauey uw-"i"B " - .
u tn Itpntiaries of the belligerent.
men other than the settlers, and litiga- It known officially that thfeeatM
... . i.-j -j i- I are under consideration by Russia and
lion QUI iuub wr nrnuiicu iu.wk.j . .
.. .... t .!. ..... Jrn. These cities, named in th
tne eeniers. in una iui" r . .u. i:i..i:i.j i k.;. ..
ill settle the qui stion of title before oroer oi tue ...c. uuw
ilin th land, and then, if it be de- lection, are wasnington,
Tbe
cided that the state owns the land un
der the swamp land grant, will give
bona fide homesteaders a cnance to
purchase.
HAY HARVEST IN LANE COUNTY.
Hague
and Oeneva.
Thus far no decision haa been reacn-
ed. Pari and London have been elim
inated from tbe question. It is under
stood that the Russian government ob
ject to an Asiatic city, its preference
being for some European capital. After
objecting to the holding of tbe confer
ence in Pans, the Japanese government
expressed a wilhngnees to consider otn-
aiihlerted to preludical influence in
"the capitol of tbe enemy ally." ,
BAD AIR IN THE SUBWAY.
t'olfl Htato. 1 ...nve.g.1 "-'r-to crop .d
Scientist Stat that Gases May Ex
plod a In Minas.
New York, June 19. Foulness of air work done
Year of Growth at 'Varsity
University of Oregon, Eugene The
class that was graduated this year is
not the lanreet class ever graduated by
tbe University of Oregon, there being
31 members only, but the increase in
attendance and the general character ot
i such as caused every
.. . . r .. ,
1'ioieaaor t,iiii-um
i'nlv.raltv of California; mar
Pepper; Harry R. Kurrill; Kaymoi
Crit and Ir. Flward iledloe.
. - ,i .,..,'n,nrlatlon IB omy r "
nnn It ,l- nl to limit l"D ""'
a-l.l. 1 InaMllirallon in onivr .11.. .v
omit. v. , . ... , , . . M
hMl tesu 1U may le r-
. . r..,..,rraui ear v 111 m "I"
II 1. 1 hi. ' n . ...
i.i..- ..iiiu. sieiwra, ini.1.1.
r.77i.."-in nii.the Orient. Pro
7,.. 1 1,l.,.n will go to South
h-a m! prorty loss will run up into the hnn
ondF. dre.lsolthou.auds. The situation at
Muscatine and Lllnton is rumwi.
1 ise of another foot will flood pait of
the tret in Iwlh cities, ine river ..
. . . ... .- i ivii! nna inch
now rising at mo ro
pel hour
regime ol
One of the
in the subway ha reached tn satge
when the fainting of women is of al
most daily occurrence and the indica
tions are that aa the aummer advances
conditions will grow worse. Nicola
Tesla makes a statement that indicates
that the poisonous character ot the suo- 8aU o( the firm growth of state high th e pnr-w hav crops
. t i : . . .;t.i A thai 1
alumni to approve of the
President P. L. Campbell.
irritatest changes made in the universi
tv durina the nast year was the adop
tion of the partially free elective sys-
ltm. That chance was made as a re
Vetch Haa Com Into Popular Favor
and ia Raised Generally.
r c.n... in thia i-nnntv are I .r nlarea whith afforded adequate facil-
1- .11 ;n th. mi.lat nf hav harvest, itiea. although it is assumed that Ja-
and for two weekB all energy will be pan'e preference would be for some Far
,4:ii tnw.wt. miiint in the hav for Eastern city practically within th
L.i I. ini n.. The rmn la I IhMlnr ol war. rinailV. nowever, in.
.1.. 1 .. .v... v,.. tn on h.ro fnr I a.Wtinn seems to have narrowed down
years. All kinds of grass haa grown to the tnree cuies namea.
better than usual and on account oi a
ahortaire a year alio there la an in
creased acreage.
There is an immense amount ol
vetch, which has proven to be on6 of
the best fodder crops ever introduced
here, for the triple reason that it is
very nourirhing, yields
NEW MOVES TO END STRIKE.
Hanrahan will Jake a Hand Team
sters' Offer Rejected.
Chicaao. June 18. While apparent-
a heavy crop iv there waa no surface change in th
and enriches rather than impoverishes etrjk today, a powerful agent for peac
the land. It use ha become general wag at work. Grand Master J. u.
and nearly every farmer raises more or I Hanrahan, of the Brotherhood of Loco-
less of it. motive Firemen, arrived in tne city,
Less erain will be cut for hay thanl.n(i conference with Mayor
nnnal. on -account of the abundance of Dnnnn. announced that he would use
way air is not its m uuui achools, thus making it possime ior tne
.1 ... ;.iu i-tiit mar it in n iv mi . . . l a .Kiiaii tw nra.
Th Plen.ure Island at DenPr viu,entlv .Xnl,a,ive union of gases that Mr,tar denartment. but also to place
..n,ll today, several nwnu r . .M .h . .. it . ' .. !r.:i:.
. l.:.:!...!.;.;. ihr.ontl.e elec- my " " . 1.-, the Kuuent upon nwown rnu..u...v
no wnu ii.- a . . . . trn,, ,. as is occasionally reiiorwu uvui , -u-.,. . .nnm ol studv.
iirrounded
. h,l
, r . .,1 h hnat
trie line Having to iro inui" j
coveieo.
IeOf HUiciiin-u. - i having been
n Th. Atlantic and I'au lflc coasU ol more rapidly at Burlingu
of th Atlantic Uuk. where the danger is
M, Penner will go to Cansda, and Hundreds of men are wor
Mr. I e per wii go . t Muscatine, the i
laft JlK' Awrlcan e,g U, break through at
nr. lWi.w will he scut to
su
I
.... IVI Tmlili. Veneiuela, Itritish,
III .... - , T, 1. .Vi
....i vrMfwn tiuinua. iv " - -
an.. . . ,
that the Inveatigasion win w
working on the
wtr threat-
any time.
ENVOYS TO CHOOSE PLACE.
Dutch
peeled
deep mine. Tesla in his statement
aaysinpart: ..,....:.,.
"The danger to wnicn i reier uea m
the possibility of generating an explos
ive mixture by electrolytic decomposi
tion md thermic disassociation of
water through direct current ned in
the opera ion of the cars. 8uch pro
cess llllglli go on iui UUUI..UUU.J.
without being noticed, and witn cur-
rents of this kind it is scarcely practi-
"""1"""" ; . i ,i,.i ,
th present
a iron t will
and that all ol the
their final reports
year
have
ready for congress In January.
Million From Alaska.
Seattle, June 2". Aoconuog
On Bar Mad Easier,
Independence Tbe government
dredger in tbe river below here Has
completed its work on the bar and will
go on down tlio river to smaner oo
structions. The work is expected to
be completed by July 1 . No work will
be done above this point this year. A
channel 85 feet wide at the bottom and
45 at the top is being cut. ltiis win
give four feet of wa'.er during low water
and will enable the boats to make the
ruu neiween isaiem aim "' ri
Continue Normal School,
Pendleton At a meeting of the
board of reaents of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school, held here, it was decid
ed to continue the institution, regard-
Iras of state assistance. Funds will be
his good offices to settle the strike.
Chairman jonn v. rarweu, jr., oi
the Employers association, declined to
consider a tentative strike settlement
proposition presented to him today by
the state Doara oi aroiuauoa.
The proposition was an offer that, If
the emnlover would agree to use all
to a
. . , . 1.1 14 . lA.t.fa
President Will Not lntercd in oenan caoie to avoiu ...
nf Anv CitV.
. . an PM.ifl.nl. England Stand Ready
v.iiititnn. June .u, .. , . . . . .. , . . , .
., " ,U. received the invitation Ixmdon, June 19. It is pronauie tnat throughout the summer, wuicn una nu.
iwnitii "-v ... iii. -. .!. i.m that (iermanv is forcing uixn iwn luwsible heretofore
oftiovemor uiiamoeriai.i . ' :,i ,n m r
"rriz:z . th fr
.ton meet at i orna m, . .., ,,1A fc.:. hag been aimed at
wasningum :-r. ...,. rfR,i.neil
Silverton Sawmill Sold.
Silverton The King sawmill, to-
cahieram receive.! by Jamae 1. Hoge. to lev " """ , iAt the France, although chielly designed to tlier with 700 acres of timber land,
.'J Lwwhi Z .old la stored in his Hank orm-l JL nZLLf will damaw British interests. The British S. been 8oM to WiUi.m J. Swinson,
. fcl .... t till NII1IM1I(J(IK
Ol wonie --.. . . ,. ,
ttoet that Will oon rinrv. ......
"Z .n,.ih.r 11.000,000 is held by
I It I L . . ' -
.. .', I. I
Mh.r banks. Th -caiidinavian-n .- -------- - ,
n tiank has ton notilUnl umtsi.; w n. me.linB ouUlide Washing
milil IB Oil IUI n.J " " 1 .. 1. t.Win
The Union
000,000 in
Institution
I . ... 1 ... 1 ... .1.. .linhtaat ,lu.ilA I . ... . . Aavatinn
. . ... .:..!.. nn I lint I onvnriinieilt 11.. uwv ilio Biiiuiw,. . rt .nnniMoiB. mr a i-.oii vwi,o,w.i.v...
not advise ine w ' .hlir itself behind its more Li tnsnft. The 700 acres of land is
?lnV f.!:.ilnl th. aituation exuosed neighbor. There 1b reason ,id to t one of the best bodies of
wltliintne viruH election to believe that Lord Unsdowne timber this vicinity, averaging
to do so. lie wiii ,,......:. ,ni n ink. occasion to make Eng- Li.-.,t i Rnn noo of first erade fir to
clear and me direct ... 40 acrg. Mr. Swinson 1 an ex-
solicited from private sources, and the honorable influence to have poc n(1
board announces that over hall 01 tne deputy anerine ana an
amount needed has been promised. A withdrawn immediately, the tnke
committee consisting of President R. would be declared off, even as to the
E French, G. W. Proebstel and r. A. express companies, ami uiai om-.. w
Worthiniiton. secretary of the board, deliver anywhere would be obeyed by
was appointed to secure the funds nec- the teamster. The offer had the ap
essarv for the maintenance of the proval of President Shea and the na-
school. 1 tional executive Doara 01 vuo i-bujovc...
No Wair-nt for Suppli. Linievitctt Taicea oome uuiposi.
Salem All advertisements for sup- St. Petersburg, June IB. In a dis-
plies for the state institutions win patch to tne emperor, oaiea juno 10,
hereafter contain the provision that the General Linievitch says the Russians,
supplies will be paid for with certifl- after a fight June 11, occupied the vii
cates of allowance, for which warrant Uges of Syfong-Toy, Chihpou and
will be issued when an appropriation Chakhedzl. tne same uay anoiuer u-
becoroe available. This provision will tachment approached the mine near
be inserted so that those who furnish Chakhedzi. A Japanese company evac-
supplies will know what they are to uated the mines and retired southward,
oet. and cannot auerwaru say tuat tuey wnere ii waa reynun ij "--""
. : ...i 1 . - ...i.w a .in-
made their bids witn tne expecianoti 101 Japanese wim 4u11.-m.ua
'":" "1. t.win. lira that Unil'l Doeition
Tr.i.t A Sav- ton to tne envoy., -"?" "-. . . '
XrXZ Z " ro-!e"'e"CeW'"19- WMi0n' Y...o7rPm.
Francisco, has a large amount, besides Rft Across Oc.an. " Panama, June 19-Th greatest ex-
Francisco. June 20. A log rail cltement prev.... , "J,
much for local Institution
San
... .i.. fn, ih. Throne. Icontaii
BuXlmiJ 0--U UHipenly ing "ftBfa. Thais RnU othe city a well a. the la
JXZ the plan to have a Swed- B'l?h"' new Z panyjust boreis of the isthmian canal are much
rSt,!. throne of Norway jSlu-JV
ntbaiiniF soon, iviiiit i ' ? . i.ja. iu i navia. . lormer ubiwuvb dciiiotm w
ma """-. - 1 , . u.ii u-.m n v . 111 lliid ".ta- 1 vw.-i
ii.
haa
i.u..nhi Iwfiire
7Z.: .cording to those who are cog
nisantof tne piau, 1
but win nun. j .,.., 1, ion, vory Biiccesslul in raiting iui..
pc-itlv. hat lorlhernpoinUtoSancisco.
10 T? 'Ti. on the Swedish
wegian lurn.,.- - -
frontier be diBinantlcd.
of receiving warrant.
who was brought here by
Wt at first. At the head o 11 it. comet.. - Aniador to reorganise the po-
Hl finally reluctantly consent p in hunter from lice force, d.ed last, nl.ht.
Must Lav Port Arthur.
Ph.lnn. Jun 20. American
Euronean nrroa
Btill tn Fort
and
Arthur
20.-FIV nnnru ; merc,lftndi,e. Many 01 tne nrm. - . - - r ---- -
In the explosion wiucu "',,' : , arr,ning to charter stoauiera ior - - -
l..n colliery at Khartsisk, belonging now Mn w 000 year.
. . t 111 ...
Fatal Explosion in wo..-, r- r.. notified by the Japanese au-
Ekaterinoslav, Southern RiisHia J ne .rt Rud to Km0 their
,,reu. Vr. .T .I I,, merchandise. Many
f.iT. oniiny. thatpurpow
tO tu luaai... '
oi the firms
Big Pay for Wallace.
Panama, June 19. It is reporter
that Chief Engineer G. F. Wallace, of
the canal "commission, who left here
some time ago to go the United States,
mav not return, lt is said he haa been
are offered a position with a railway in the
sou,-
perienced millman and will continue
to operate uie mill aner mating some
improvement.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, 8288c pe buBhel;
bluestem, 8889c; valley, 85c.
Oats No. I white, feed, 30 per ten;
srav. 130.
Hav Timothv. 1416 per ton:
clover, 111012; grain, 1112; cheat,
111012.
EKga Oregon ranch, 19c per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 11
21 V4C per pound.
Strawberries. II. 25(91. 50 per crate.
Apples Table, $1.502.60 per box.
Potatoes Oregon, fancy, old, $1.25
(31.35: Oreiron, new, $1.60.
Hops Choice, 1904, 19921c per
11011 ml.
Wool Eastern Oregon, best, 1923c
tier pound; valley, 2627c: mohair,
choice, 31 32)c.
First Crop of Alfalfa Cut.
Pendleton F. B. Holbrook, manager
of the Oregon Land & Water company,
of Irrigon, was in the city last week at
tending the good roads convention.
Mr. Holbrook says that the first crop
of alfalfa in his vicinity haB been cut
and stacked, and that the second crop
is already a foot high. Strawberries in
that section are nearly gone, and black
cap raspberries are on the wane, having
been ripe for several weeks.
Grain Ready for Thresher.
Milton A number of farmers nortb
and east of this place have binder at
work binding their grain, which is al
most ripe enough to thresh. While it
may be bound belore it is entirely ripe,
t.h hurries are perfeclty formed, and
while yet in the dough it ripens in the
stack. The yield of grain being bound
will be far above the average, as crop
conditions have bo far this year been
ideal in this vicinity.
with quick-firing guns.
The Japanese detachment on the Man
darin road retired to a position south
of Minhuagay.
Death Penalty Suggested.
Honolulu, June 16 Considerable at
tention has been attracted by a Chine
poster, which has appearea in nuo
Asiatic quarter. It says that the Chin
ese government proposes to retaliate for
tbe American exclusion puuty,
that the government at Pekin will issue
an order against the purchase of Amer
ican goods, with a death penalty for
vioation of the order, and will proceed
to have American fumigated at th
port of entry and charged $5 per head.
Will Fight in Spit of Mud.
T-nndon. June 16. The Japanese
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at
Moji, Japan, says: 'The rainy season
haa atarted in Manchuria, and th
mud in th road is knee deep, but
this will not interfere with military
operations, glad tidings of which may
be expected within a few day."