THE OREGON
MIST
vol. xxviif.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
M Items Gathered from All
Parts of ttie world.
PREPAKhD I OR THE BUSY HIADER
Lit. Important but Not Ls. InUr-
citing Happening, from Point
Outsld. lb. Stat.
Com it suffering In Nebraska from
inlrn.o hrt and lack of mnl.lur.
Th Hritlsh house of common ha.
ytui i tli. Koulh African confederation
till.
San IXrgu, Cal police will arrrst
woni'ii iwrlng on th. tr wear
Ing kimono.
Muiiraii officials deny th report
thai I'orlirio Dins, ooor Ut reldnt.
fcas ben assassinated.
Sum ii en an j uir.e woman ware
Bitnvlnl ly an ipliwlon of natural
fu at Cleveland, Onto.
Th. f iirt thtt Abdul llamld, -ruUan
ot 1 urkajr, it dangrrously III,
sr. ilmi.il el Constantinople.
Ilarnmsn he secured Control of the
Wr!.l! lyitem, thereby adding
bout 12, 000 mile to bit lino.
Kirfrr, Oklahoma, bank robber ur
pn.rd at their Work, k Iliad th City
mtr.hal and fatally wounded tha raab
kr. I'nnre Albert I,opold, hair to tha
Belgian throne, ha Jut raturned from
th. i'oi.go and say condition ara at
lfa(ry. An rarihtuaa haa been racardad by
the initrumanU in th. waalher hur.au
at Wanhltigtn. Tha origin waa atl
tnatej at about S.BllO mile distant In
California or Mexico.
All ircorda fur attandanc ara being
brutrn at the Seattle fair.,
Uoorieh tribesman maka almoal con'
Unt oltai k. on tha Spanl.li fort.
Th unrarta'nt of tha wheat market
lil ra.ies storage of much of tha Cali
furma crop.
There i. aarloua difference between
Great llritain and her colunle on tha
Cava) tllry,
fhe Itork I.land railroad haa placed
an ot.irr fir 5.1KMJ freight car and 60
locoinolivra.
Th power will aend a fleet to Crate
to furre tha removal of tha Creek flag
aid prevent a Turkish attack.
A alurm in Chicago caused three
deaths by drowning ami number of
lajuric. Tha property loa i heavy.
An eip)tlon on a Hue I an submarine
boat rauMnj injury to 14 men, one fa
tally. The Vvesal was American built.
Millionaire ftratlbury, of San Kafael,
Cat., smienced to serve a term in the
prniU-iitlary for perjury, baa received
a reprieve, bput will hava to serve 30
days in tha county jail,
Tha .hah of Tarsia la married. Ha
i II year old.
There ara rumbling of a revolution
In Northern Maiico.
A hot wav In I-oodon haa been tha
came of many death.
VY!,,-le aiaculiona and flghing
have Urn renewed at Uarcelona.
Thaw haa bean given a few day'
respite I fore returning to tha lnan
uy lu m.
Almost the entire town of Milton.,
IM., tin a bean destroyed by (Ira. Th
I"", will roach $100,000.
Johnson Porter aya ther I room
slung the Deachu'e fur two railroad,
adi having doubla track.
(iri'fi e will ask tha advlca of the
power before answering th laat noU
of Turkey on tha Crete affair.
Mrs. I'arkhurst, th English auffrsg
ttr, leader, will soon visit th United
Status and deliver a rlea of lecture.
Uioting ha occurred at Stockholm,
8eili n. in connection with tha atrike.
I'ynaniit haa been used to blow up
itreet rare,
W Milan K. Tayn., eon of th houa
leader, ha bean appointed deputy aai
('it attorney general at a salary of
.Moo a year.
Minster Wu, of China, hai been re-call.-d.
The earning of the Northern Pacific
how an Increase of $260,000 over lat
yi'ar.
An Kvanston, III., tailor haa had a
diamond set In th nail of hi little
fltlgnr,
('liina has lent a not to Japan In
hich the mikado' policy regarding
ne railroad righto I called unjuatifled
IWrsHion.
Kii hard Crlln, who confesses to
Jvlng bnen a burglar for seven year,
n told the New York poll, that there
no prolit In th business.
A Ni w York girl i th flrt Amerl-
woman to own her own balloon for
u m a pleasure.
I'ftr Brother, ar further caualng
' "lrnan cmtractora trouble in the
""chutes by hiring their men.
' haltl between dock laborer
nd potico ,t Fort William, Ont, H
"xn wro lnjurd, thre faUlly.
The court ho. Awi.UA that Thaw I
HILL BACKS ROAD.
Construction of Or.Ron Trunk Up the
Deschutes to tit Rushsd.
Portland, Aug. I7.-Uncrtalnty as
to th actual force behind the ()rKon
irunk was removed when John V.
Htaven maile th announcinient that
he had arulred a controlling Interest
n the project, whirh, In Its execution,
I to be nuanced by J, J. Hill, person
ally. The acquisition of this prt,prty
by Mr. Stevens and his aasorlMUs and
th idrntilUslion of Mr. Hill win, it
are of major importance to the railroad
situation in tins slate. It la regarded
me initial stop by Hill In hi in
vasiun of Central Oreiron and th.
eventual building t.f a railroad to San
Kranriscoo. Subsequent development
resulting from Hill' invasion of Ore
gon ar expected materially to alter
th railroad map of the slat.
"On being a.kml several day ago If
I had any interest In the Oreiron Trunk
or If 1 represented any railroads that
were Interested, I said no, and the
latter statement still holds good," id
Mr. Stevens.
"Since then, however. I have ac
quired a controlling interest in tho
project, hava all necessary financial ar
rangement completed, and the road
will be built as fat as it can be reas
onably done with men and money.
The matter is a personal one, and I
hav no objection to aaying that J. J.
Hill, a an Individual, Is financially in
ter. LI to any sxtmt necessary to car
ry tha toad through to successful com
pletion. 'Plans In detail ar not fully devel
oped, but will become apparent from
time to time, as conditions may seem
to require. It may be said, however,
that the Oregon Trunk proioe to
provide a quickly as practicable a
northern outlet for Central Oregon, re
gardless of the designs of any other
transportation company."
Having made this announcement,
Mr. Stevens refused to budge an Inch.
FIGHT TO BE KEPT Ur.
Balllng.r and Pmchot to M.el Aain
In Denver.
Iienver, Aug. 17. Every subject
that in any way can be connected with
th commercial, Industrial and agricul
tural growth of the West, from the
Panama canal to scientific dry farm
ing, will be discussed in Denver this
week at sessions of the 12th annual
convention of the Trans-Missisiippi
Commercial congress.
II el ween 6.0U0 and 7,000 delegates
ar expected. The congress began Its
sessions yesterday, although the real
work will not be taken up until today.
One of the featurra of the congress
probably will I the renewal of the
struggle between Secretary of the In
terior Hettinger and Chief Koreater
Pmchot, begun publicly at Spokane
last week. These two men and hOO
delegate from the National Irrigation
congress at Spokane are expected to
day. Among the multitude of subjects to
be discussed ar railroad and trans
portation; commercial problem, closer
relation with southern republics, with
special reference to tha Panama canal;
national defense, with x-ciel refer
ence t the Pacific coast ami Hawaii,
which will end delegate; conserva
tion of national resource, irrigation
and reclamation; good roads; beet and
cane ugar Industry ; reform of the
consular service; drainage of ub
merged ln!, and separate statehood
for Anton and New Mexico.
Among th accredited delegate will
be live woman, to from Denver, two
from Anion and one from Tex.
Th government will lake advantage
of tli congress to give Illustrated lec-
turt every night explaining wnai reo
ersl aulhorltie are doing In the wy
of public works, Including the Panama
canal.
Rival to B Built.
Victoria, II. C Aug. 17.-Thwe was
much military activity both In Japan
and Manchuria when the KmprvM of
India left Japan, in conaequeiu-e of
Japan' determination to rebuild tho
Antung-Mukden railroad. Meanwhile,
a further cause of trouble has devol
otwil in cwiiquence of Chin having
determined to build a rival line through
Manchuria to connect Corea via Chien
tao. the island In the Turner, regarding
whose ownership China and Japan are
still Involved, with Kilin, on the Chin
ese section of th Manchurian railroad.
Suit to Oust Book Truat.
KWirnrt. Ark.. Aug. 111. fuiv
has
boon Died i'n the Jackson Circuit court
L.. i v f..irrv nrosecuting attorney,
and HbI'l. Norwood, attorney general
of Arkansas, against the American
Book company. Th. slate ask-1 the
exacting of Hue amounting to $2,000,
000 and the ousting of the defem an
company. It is alleged in the u.t that
the American Book company, a pub
Sh.r.nd distributor of
map, etc.. in party to . pool or trust.
Concrete Building Falls.
Winnipeg, Aug. 17.-A concrete
apartment block known as the Brodid
ben. being erected here, collated Sat
urday evening. Heavy rains had
Sened the'concretco that the steel
, '," .. WBV. Four men were in-
and I were crushed, two o severely they
JrVr. uk.nto. hospital in . dying
condition.
Strikers Returns Work.
prt William. Out., Aug. 17. The
strlk ng dock laborers of the Can.dlan
of arbitration.
ST. IlKLENK,
I OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST I
- - - - --
LUMBER CUT HEAVY.
New
Mill at Tillamook Turns
Out
00,000 Fet Per Day.
Tlllarnook-Thi) Tillurnook Lumber
Manufacturing company' new sawmill
in this city Is turning out CO, Quo feet
of lumber daily most of which 1 being
useii (or buiuimg pursues in and
around Tillamook City. The company
was organised by George B, Lamb,
Carl Haberlsc h, II. T. Bolt and Fred
C. Baker, and th sawmill ha an ideal
location, being at the head of naviga
tion and right in the heart of Tillamook
county and city. It took over $40,000
for it it, buildings and machinery.
The mill has two largo high-pressure
boilers, two engines, large circular
sawmill and a pony mill, with planers,
box machinery and dry kiln and em
ploys about 30 men. It I entirely lo
cal capital at the back of the new en
terprise. Several shipments of spruce have
been sent to Portland on th steamer
Argo, which docks at the company'
warehouse in Hoquarton slough. This
I as fur a steamers can go inland in
Tillamook county, which i at the
bridge on tha road going north. Th.
company has obtained the right to
boom I igs on the east side of the bridge
in Hoquarton si ugh, where several
million feet of logs can be stored. A
cut was made from the slough to the
end of the log slip, the government
dredge being used for that purrxe.
The Paclllc Hallway fi Navigation com
pany will run a spur from the depot
along the waterfront of Tillamook City,
the track running on the north aide of
th SHwmill ami through the company'
lumber yard. This will give the Tilla
mook Lumber company railroad and
shipping facilities on its own prop
erty. The new aawmill has given the
city a steady monthly payroll of about
$2000, and as soon as tbe local demand
for lumber diminishes it will be in the
market for export lumber.
IRRIGATION PROGRESSES.
Big Tract Being Placed Under Water
In Rogue River Valley.
Grant Pas Construction of the
gravity canal and high line irrigation
ditchea which are to bring water from
itogue river to the arid lands in and
around Grants Pans is progressing
rapidly. Tbe most difficult portion of
the gravity canal, that near the power
dam, wa attacked with two powerful
hydraulic giant. By this method the
cemented ground and huge boulders
were easily removed. Th gravity
canal is 12 feet wide at the bottom, IK
feet at the top and & feet deep.
Two high line ditches hve been
structed, one on each aide of the r
These will irrigate all of Granta
and much of the country adja
to this city. Tbe south bank c
will reach and cover the orchard
farms of the Kruiblale district Mi
for the undertaking was entirely ,
lied from Grants Pass.
Will Visit Hood River.
Hood Hiver Several hundred of
most nrvminent resident of the a
cultural colleges and experiment
tions of the United Stales, seeompa
by their wives, will visit Hood it
valley, August 21. The party
l.,.v Portland bv soecial train and
be met at Hood Kiver with automol
and carriages and be civen a drive i
the valley to witness the splendor
Hood River's orchards. It is planned
to serve the guests with a genuine
Hood River luncheon, in which the
famous Gravensteins will form a prom
inent nurt on the menu. The distin-
riiUhed visitor will be guests of the
Commericul club while in the Apple
city.
Governor Names Delegates.
Nalrtm DeleirateS to the first Na
wmi1 Pnnservation conirross to be held
at the auditorium of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition, Seattle, August 26,
27 and 28 have been appointea oy uov-
crnor Benson as follows: J. N. Teal,
chairman Oregon Conservation com
mission. Portland; Edward H. McAl
lister, dean of the School of Engineer
ing, University of Oregon, Eugene;
George M. Cornwall, editor l'acinc
Timherman, Portland; W. K. weweii,
member state board of horticulture,
Gaston; and E.W.Wright, editorial
writer, Portland.
Eug.n Gives Mor Money.
ii n Tha ihirH day of the active
canvas for fund for the railway from
Eugene to the Pacific coast resulted in
.. ......I .f fulfill Tha work of the
three days has amounted to $12,000
snd the committees are gratified wtih
the progress that has been msde.
ThoB. in charge do not doubt that the
$160,000 required will be raised. The
plan to build to tne coam ami umi ton
L,.t oMth Coos bav bv a coast line Is
receiving good support here.
Elmlra Will Aid Road,
c Th. citizens of Eugene
... t.. tflmira In the Interest of
WHO weu v. - -
the Eugene & WeBtern railway were
well received by the people of that lo
cality, and several thousand dollars in
money was promined the promoters of
the road If it should go through or
near Elmlra. LaDor ana suppi.ee were
also promised by citizens who are anx
ious to secure the roa(L
Crop Outlook Promising.
Portland A fine outlook for crops
.. l nr... aA Southern Oreiron
wrougn . .
Is evident, according to General Man
ager J P. O'Brien of the Harriman
lines, who has returned from a week
Inspection trip over th. went Bid. ".
the Woodburn-Natron line and th Cor-
OltEUON, Fill DAY, AUGUST 20, 1009.
HUGE FARM PROFIT.
Gain is T.n Tim.s Annual Rental for
Willamette Valley Ranch.
Albany A. C. Armstrong, . farmer
residing four miles northwest of Plain
view and 10 mile southeast of Albany,
will realize a profit of $4,800 on 120
acre of vetch he threshed laat week.
Incidentally he will clear up about$6,
000 this year on a farm of 400 acres,
for which he pays an annual rental of
$600. Some other Linn county farm
ers are doing almost as well, and farm
ing In th Willamette valley ia paying
belter this year than for many years.
Armstrong had 140 acres in vetch
this year. He mowed 20 acres of it,
and after storing bis barns full of loose
hay for hi winter's supply had enough
left over from tbe 20 acre to bale 20
ton, which i worth $13 a ton. The
vetch on the remaining 120 acres was
threshed for seed by the thresher and
clesner of Parker Bros., and Armstrong
had 70 tons of threshed and cleaned
vetch seed from his 120 acre. This is
worth four cents . pound in the present
market and after Armstrong pays all
expenses of threshing, cleaning, etc.,
he will realize a net profit of $4,800 on
the vetch seed alone, to say nothing of
the vetch hay he baled.
In addition to his 140 acres in vetch,
Armstrong haa 200 acre in spring oats,
which is in splendid condition and will
doubtless return a big yield and give
him an additional profit of several hun
dred dollars for the past year's work.
Big Deal In Fruit Land.
Hood River A large land deal has
just been consummated here by the
purchase by J. E. Robertson, Alex 5.
Reed and J. M. Culbertaon, local cap
italist, of 800 acres of unimproved
fruit land from the Stanley-Smith
Lumber company. The tract, which is
considered one of the best in tbe val
ley, Is situated six milea west of th
city, and sold for $57 an acre. It I
th intention of the purchasers to cut
it up in small tract. A large spring,
which has been mentioned as possible
for a water supply for tbe city, is sit
uated on the land.
Sand Island Is Gold Mine.
The Dalles Two notices of location
of mining claims have been filed with
County Clerk Angle. The claims are
located on an island near the mouth of
the Deschutes river. Hugh Ritchie
files on 20 acres in the name of the Red
Wing Placer Mining claim, and Emma
S. Ward files on 10 acres in the name
of the Columbia placer claim. The
r vu UVL
1UI L. "1U1U. tlmt lib.
Barley
Feed, $36 per ton; brewing.
$27.
Oats $28i 29 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamete valley,
$12(416 per ton; Eastern Oregon $17(o3
18: mixed, $16.5016.60; alfalfa,
$13.50; clover, $11C 13 ; cheat, $13
(il,14.B0. r
Grain bags 5 c each.
Butter City creamery, extras, 81 H'c
per pound ; fancy outside creamery,
27Hfti31.H,c; store, 21(f22c. Butter
fat prices average Deeper pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 27
27 He per dozen.
Poultry Hens, 16c; springs, 15H
16c per pound; roosters, 9(iI0c; ducks,
young, 12,(130; geese, young, lOfti!
11; turkeys, 20c; squabs, $1.752 per
dozen.
Pork Fancy, ll(tslljc per pound.
Veal Extra, 9)f;10c per pound.
Fruits Apples, $1(U2.25 per box;
pears, $1.60(a-2; peaches, 75c(ii$1.60
per crate; cantaloupes, $1.76(il2.50;
plums, 85(if76c per box; watermelons,
ll4(nlSc per pound; blackberries,
$1.60(U.75 per crate.
Potatoes 75c(d$l per sack; sweet
potatoes, 8 Je per pound.
Onions $1.26 per sack.
Vegetables Beans, 4ftf 5c per pound ;
cabbsge, l(i?lie; cauliflower, 40c(rf$l
per dozen; celery, 60ct!$l; corn, 16
20c; cucmubers, 16(ir20c; onions, 12
(:16c; peas, 7e per pound; radishes,
16c per dozen; tomatoes, $11.S6 per
box.
Hops 1909 contracts. 21c per pound ;
1908 crop, 1415c; 1907 crop, lie;
1906 crop, 8c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1623c per
pound; valley, 2325c; mohair, choice,
24fti26c.
Cattlu Steers, top, $4.60; fair to
good, $4(i4.25; common, $3.7684;
cows, top, $3 60; fair to good, $3i
S 26? common to medium. $2.60(32.75:
calves, top, $65.50; heavy, $3.504;
bulls and stags, tz.Yodra.zo.
Sheep Top wethers, $44.25; fair
tn onnH 3. 50i8.75 : awes. JC less
on all grades; yearlings, best, $4; fair
to good, 3.uUi'3.io; spring amoe,
$6.26(6.50.
Hogs Best, $8.76; fair to good, $8
8.60; stockers, $67; Chin, fata,
$6.757.
BRITAIN LOSES GRIP.
Will Accept American Domination to
8sve Empire.
Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 16. The
British empire in momentary danger of
destruction at the bands of Germany,
and ready, merely for the asking, to
accept tbe dominance of the United
State and e the empire's real Mat
of authority transferred to Washington,
is, according to Colonel S. 8. McClure,
editor of McClure's Magazine, the sit
uation which is now confronting the
country's statesmen.
Colonel McClure called the parting
of America from England In 1776 a
disastrous mistake, and read . state
ment from Lord Rose berry in which
that statesman predicts, that, if Eng
land and America bad not separated at
th. time of tbe Revolution, the seat of
the great British empire would have
already been transferred from th Brit
ish Isles to whst i. now the United
States and those island would hav
imply been the sacred historic shrine
of the great world-empire of tbe Eng-lish-speaking
people. -
"Tbe United State should secure
the dominance of the British empire,"
continued Mr. McClure, "for tbe ask
ing Tbe present situation of England
and Germany is that of two . farmers
living side by side, one of whom ia a
first rate prizefighter, has trained his
people to be prizefighters and says to
his neighbor, who has been peaceably
engaged in cultivating his estate: 'I
want some of your property and I'm
going to have it' The possible de
struction of tbe British empire, which
this means, is the most terrible prob
lem before us today."
ROBBERY AS TRADE.
Santa Clara Gang Proposed to Loot
Many Banks.
Santa Clara Cal., Aug. 16. Still
concerning their identity, but talking
freely of tbe daring $7,000 robbery in
which they were the principal actors
Friday, the two boys captured at Sun
nyvale by Sheriff Langford were
brought here for arraignment on a
charge of robbery.
To Sheriff Langford, who captured
them, the young men made . startling
confession. Joe Willetts, who appears
to be lesder of tbe gang, said he and
his companion had planned a series of
bank robberies that would have created
a reign of terror in financial circles.
So far had their plans matured, that
on Thursday, with a hired automobile
awaiting their return, they entered the
First National bank, in tbe heart of
Oakland, and calmly weighed the
chance of making their escape with a
fortune.
"This Santa Clara robbery was only
an experiment," said the youthful rob
ber, after makino- " Wtion.
al, to
Ution
loney
Oak
the Can
bank lace
nd if
and
, we
and
the
are
dead and others expected to die, be
tween 40 and 60 are injured, three en
gines are in the ditch, two baggage
cars, including the contents, are
smashed, and several passenger coach
es are badly damaged as the result of
a headon collision between east bound
passenger No. 8 and west bound pas
senger No. 1 on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, near Husted, 13 miles
north of this city at 10:25 Saturday
morning. The wreck waa due either
to a misunderstanding of orders by the
driver of the first engine of the north
bound train, or to his having mistaken
a switch engine standing on the siding
at Husted for the train be was to pass
at that point and which he later
crashed into.
Lecture to Pay Debt.
London, Aug. 16. Lieutenant Ernest
H. Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer,
will lecture in the United State, and
Canada, commencing the tour in
March, 1910. He will receive a re
cord fee, but the money will not go
into his pocket, but will be used to
pay off debts amounting to $70,000
contracted during his record breaking
expedition. Tbe Daily Express re
proaches the British government for
its ingratitude in declining to contrib
ute to the cost of Lieutenant Shackle
ton's expedition.
Smallpox In Chile.
Santiago, Chile, Aug. 16. There
are 348 smallpox patients in the laza
retto. The authorities hav. dictated
severe measures to avoid carrying in
fected persons in public coaches, and
have also prohibited the exposure of
smallpox corpses in churches for fune
ral services and their accompaniment
t the crematories. The land inspec
tion board has discovered an illegal
disposition of lands to a Japanese col
ony and has forbidden the sale.
Earthquake In Japan.
Tokio, Aug. 16. A disastrous earth
quake shook the Japanese provinces of
Nsgoa Saturday and it 1b feared the
list of casuslties will be heavy. In the
province of Omi, 400 bouses were ras
ed. No particulars regarding the num
ber killed are available, as all commu
nication has been cut off.
U TVLfwwU P-C
Successors to Dart & Muckle
ST. HELENS
Carry a Complete Line of the Best in
General Merchandise at Lowest Prices Con
sistent with Quality. Country Produce
Bought and Sold. When in Need of Gro-
ceriesj Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes We Solicit Your Patronage and As
sure You Courteous Treatment. Prompt
Delivery.
We Will
LOAN
RENT You a lock Box.
SELL You real estate or farm land
SURVEY Your lots or land.
INSURE Your buildings.
MAKE Your abstracts.
SELL Your property.
DO Your notarial work.
LOAN Your money.
COLUHBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT
AND TRUST COMPANY
Vfe:
IE
n
73 1'iUilliUiUatUU
' y 4 Vfy raj favaej SJTj vv pl ffes 1
JOB PRINTING
18 OUR
W
rE hare
fnllT eauiDDed Job Print
ing Office in
And we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printint
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS I
First National Bank, Portland. Ore.
U. S. National Bank, - Portland, Ore.
Hanover National Bank, New York
Officers Wm. M. Ross, President and Cashier, Edwin
Ross, Vice President; A. L. Stone, Assistant Cashier.
Directors Wm. M. Ross, M. White, James Part,
Edwin Ross.
Ladies' and Children's
TRIMMED HATS
In All Shapes
Summer wear for infants,
wash dresses just received
select line of Waists and
Summer Goods of every
description. All the
latest styles in blacks and
tan shoes and stockings
I,
NO. 39.
X
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3
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OUR UST
aejejfjeav Vayasaaawja;vvvvvvvvwv e-
BU8INE83
the best and most
Colombia County
Ladies'
ready made
styles. A
in
latest
H. MOMS
ST. HELENS
"III InHan and mut b returned to
vallls & Eastern.
"ylum. An appeal will b Uken