s.v;-v. i I A - IBM Vol. XIII. No 52. CORAL,LIS,,OREGOiV, FEBRUARY 13 1901; b. F. IRVINE, Editor and proprietor In it his daughter, ' Miss 'Helen Rooseuelt, is made ' his sole heir. If Iff The son is mentioned, but not for any of the, Roosevelt money.' lis jiT I .;. i -a j FOR THE B At the same time word has been ' " Turnisniti Iff OKI! ..sold 2t a.fcfg i J5 until JFe&ruary 15! 4 new line mens snoes iSp just received. Prices SB i - 5 reduced on all. Iff 4 Jill Shoes Warranted. o H. .Harris.- Iff f i ? i ff THEY RETURN FOB HOME. Leave the Islands the 15th A " . Caused Strike Rise in Price of Wine Other News. - ' Ki,ss San Francisco, Feb 8 The Cal ifornia Wine association, represent ing the allied house's which are now in control of the market, has de clared an advance of 2i cents per gallon in the price of ordinary clar ets making the figure 35 cento, per gallon in the price for naked com-, men wines,f o b, San . Francisco or 30 cents including cooperage. This increase of price follows an advance of 4 cents a gallon - made several weeks ago.';. The cause of the" raise is said to be a shortage of stock and a heavy demand. v New York, Feb 8 The Journal and Akvertiser says:' The success or of Samuel Rice,' as president of the Distilling Companj of America has not yet' been " announced, but the current report is that William Karrity, who was' ' formerly : chair man of the National Demosratic committee will soon take the posit ion: It was first offeied to John M Atherton of. Louie ville,.; Kentucky, who is a ' large whiskey distiller, but he declined to accept because of of pressing personal businers. ss ' John G Carlisle, has been talked of as a possible director, but it un derstood that he i wil)j : instead be the general counsel of the company. - Manila. Feb1 8 The Thirteenth United Statesj;VolunteerInfantry, ' Colonel Gardener commandicg, ar rived here . on ' the United ,States iranipdrt'Kilpatriek from Tayabas pioyitca, iBland of Luzont and will go into camp on'the Luuetto, sail ily for home February 16th. Col onel .Gardener said there practically 'no insurgents.jn . the .province, of Tayabas and that the pro-American trong there. Eighty-seven mem s bers of the regiment have . died of wounds and diseases and 250 fimen bave--been disceorged because -.-of sickness. - . . The Twentieth Infantry, which been two years intManila ( on :pro vesr"datyj; has sailed for ; Vigan on field "t-ervioe . HindrediSof teachers in the Unit ed States-are applying for position in the Phillippines.. It would , ? be ' easy to secure 1000. ' ' - "An authorized delegation of Bon tonic Arrogates areeturning to the prevince with school .books, flags and high opinions, of the Americans. 5 New York, Feb 8 The Journ Mi W lit Iff:. w: tff; nr; (tents J! if iff 4 I T 4 IV 1? 4i J 1 41 If 1? of Commerce says:- It has - been learned that negotiations are under way hetween, representatives from the general chemical company and the New Jersey Zinc company for a consolidation of those interests. The formal plan provides for the incorporation of of a new company with the following ' capitalization: Preferred stock, 6 per cent cumul ative, $15,000,000: 5 per . cent loo year depentures; common stock, $24 000,000 a total 01 it54,ooo,ooo. r New York, Feb 8 It was learned today on good authority that the Union Pacific's purchase of South ern Pacific stock is to be financed by an issue'uf $4o,ooo,6oo of Union Pacific 4 per cent ten year convert able gold jxmds, under written' by Kuhn, Lebb & Co. . They can "be converged at the option of the com pany into common stock of the rail road'ornpany.ataDytijne,i;.b.efote Mayvlst, 1907, and are redeemable on any interest day .after, that, date, at the optition of the company at a premium of 2$ per cent. The bond will be offered, to stock boldere . for subscription at par.' j f r Granite City,-111, Feb 2 A big strike is on at the National Stamp ing Company's works,'' 'all on ac count of Eliza," r Eliza Schrader, a pretty girl of nineteen,', was caught kiesine 'a young man. - Both were employes and both were dischargeu."; Fifty other girls and half , that number of young men held an indignatiob meeting and resolved . that the djs missal nf the kissing pair was an outrage and . that no employer could, suppress osculation. , ' It was pointed out that Miss Schrader and the young man were keeping company and were perhaps .engaged to be married. - ine. pro prietor was requested to ; reinstaee the pair. He refused.' j i All in favor of kissing . promptly quit, and this meant nearly all the employees. . The town is with the kissers. An'Astorhas been disinherited. He is James R Roosevelt, Ji,r son of James R Roosevelt, who married the eldest Miss Aetor, 25 years ago. Mrs William, Astor," .leader of the 4od, and arbiter of fashion, is the young man's grandmother. - The offence is that he married Miss Sa die. Meisinger, Jast gummer, better known in the tenderloin as "Dutch Sadie." Mr Roosevelt Sr, after reading The World's exclusive-account of how his eon was the star 1 guest- at the wedding of "his . bride's" sister last-week, and acted as master- of ceremonies, at this typical eaetside aliair, made np nis mtad -finally that parental forbearance , had ceas- ed to be al. virtue.- According : he called his layers and inade a new will. - ' - sen t to the young man that he need never attempt toaDpear atth fam ily home," for his ; presence there will never be- tolerated. , ;- 'Topeka. Kan, Feb 9 Holten Kan, was purged of its "joints" to day. , The purging process was ac complished bp a band of not- least looo determined citizens, who took the law into their : own hands and meted out summary justice to the "jointists'' of the cityt Three "joint were put out of business, and Holt en is a dry town for the first time in 15 years. - ' The. citizens sof Holten held " a meeting last night and decided that the joints must be closed at once. This afternoon at three o'clock they met at the Methodist church, and, after arms evangelistic exercises, they started out to do their work. There were about 300 people at the church but it soon became known what was going on, and - soon the main street of the city was crowded people anxious to see the work ac complished. - There were a number of officers in the Crowd and they led the way to the hrst joint, which was Kept by a woman named Hicks, on the south side of the public sqaare. This has for years been one of the most notorious places of the city. The crowd broke in the doors and took out all the liquor, emptying it in the street. They then broke up all the fixtures in true Mrs Nation style, not leaving a whole thing that could be used in the joint bu siness. ; The proprietress of 'the joint tried to leave, but the crowd refused to let her. When the demolition of the Hicks joint was complete, the crowd start ed to do the same thing with . the other joints of the city, two in num ber. The proprietors ,- of these joints, by working very hard; man aged to turn all their liquor out, be by the time . the crowd reached their place of bnsiness. They plead ed earnestly to be allowed ; to keep the fixtures and promised on their oaths never again to sell ' another drop of liquor in Holten. : One ' of the jointists, a man named Ander son, got down on his knees and sup plicated the crowd .not to destroy his nxturee, as it would : : ruini'nim financially, and - he promised to have them out of town in an . hour. The citizens decided to give the re maining jointists a few hours with in which to leave the .city. v". - There waa not - a semblance of lawlessness at any time durin the the progress of the smashing. Law yers, newspaper men and business men helped swell the crowd.; which was composed of some of the best people of Holten. T After the smash ing had been completed, the guard ians of law went, to the Methodist church and had a thanksgiving ser vice over the successful';', result of their work., Tonight a meeting was held in " Holten; and "ar vigilance committe was organized to see, that a joint- will never again .have a chance to do business there. - The members of the committe,. say that the first joint that starts there will be immediately smashed and the owner banished from 'the - city. There ia great ejoicing in Holten tonight. The people say- they ac complished in two hours what the officers have not been able to do in 15 years. . Topekai -Kan, Feb 5 Attorney General Goddard tonight appointed Judge Bedden as assistant attorney general for this county; to enforce the prolnoition law. ; it is under stood that an aggressive campaign will bo started at once. Judge Bed den is the attorney who had charge of Jesse Morrison in the recent El dorado murder trial. . 1 ,.v iv v --'.5 ' ' -,- '-- '' ' . - ! Job Printing : - . At the Times Office. tf0j$'s Seeds. ' jar Perry's Becds are ,.'. j. Jnf ' :- known tbeoouutry over a . t 5, , Wj the moe( reliabsn Seel that ' Bf akn be- bought. .- Dont save m t- 3 : nictcel on cueap seeds and lose a ft ... dollar on the barwat jf J : ", , i 1U01 Seed Annual bee. Jf V. 0. M. FERRT CO., JSL " Detroit, Mlch.y jrT . ;2 at Spaeta.. will, not permit ' - following are a Dress Goods ' ' $1; 50 dress goods at...................... ..$1 23 1 00 . " 85 75 , - " ; 67 "50 " . ' : 41 We have good things - for you in every department. Ladles Underwear , $1 5o vests and pants at... . . . ... , . .". ,$1 23 1 00 " v 85 75 . " ' " 67 5o " ' 41 This is only a few of the bargains in underwear. Ladies and Misses Wool Hose $ ': 50. wool hose at. .'. . ... . . . . .V. .... , . .$ 41 4o " , 32 25 , 21 -. We have a job in a good 25c cotton hose that goes for 18o or 3- pr for 50c. ". . , : This sale includes Mens and Boys clothing, overcoats, wool, underwear, hats and wool blankets. - We are bound to make our February sales larger than ever. Come in and look around, get prices and tell your friends what we are doing at tb. Big Store AT UNION PACIFIC SECURES CONTROL OF LEADING COLORADO LIMES. The Southern Pacific as a Feeder . Wireless . Telegraphy Successful Mea luruei tike Torches j,'. - Other News. . i Denver, Feb. 8 The News prints the following this morning: Ac cording to an authoritative report, the same interests that control the Union Pacific have secured control of all the leading, railways of Col orado. The list includes the Den ver & Rio Grande, Colorado Mid land, Rio Grande Western1 and Coir orado & Southern. . - . v ' . If this feat is accomplished, -the Union Pacific is ,to be the main artery of traffic across the conti nent, and the lines which have been named will' be subsidiary to a vast transocntinental system connecting New York and Sah Francisco. ... .The News gives, Daniel Guggen heim, the chairman; of the execu ti ve committee'. of the American Smelting Company, as ! authority for4,he above statemant and credits him with the, following statement: 'I am not a railroad man, but I will say that - .the same interests which have control of the Union Pacific have secured control of the Denver & Rio Grande." : - : The following bulletin, issued by a local firm of stockbrokers, has caused a great deal of s peculation in railroad circles: "We get suggestion Wrom good source in New York that at a meet ing next ' Monday Union -. Pacific ay decide to run r the Southern Pacific as a feeder to former, which would be a good thing for Union Pacific, but perhaps not bullish on Southern Pacific as a feeder was a possibility. ," ' , ,"The Union Pacific,' said one, "may take hold and giv the Will amette Valley terminal rates, thus making the Southern Oregon branch a feeder for Eastern business.. - But the questions is,,- will the whole Southern Pacific line be operated as a fesdep?.. I doubt it. The Union Pacific may be a big enough dog to wag the Southern as tail, but to us out here it looki as -though the Union should be-the tail."", r ' . "President, Hays' sudden sum mons to the East," said another, "looks as N though he was called 5. L. Klines to quote prices on every article in few to give you an idea just what KLINE'S, there there to attend the meeting mentioned in the bulletin. It . is not at all unlikely that the Union has the upper hand, and that it will do as it pleases with the Southern. New York, Feb. 8 A special to the World from "Washington5 says: A new system of wireless telegraphy has been developed by the Weather Biireau; - ' ' -. ' v rs-- "It is a success.";' said ; Willis S Moore, chief of the bureau. '. "We have been experimenting for a" year at Cobb's Island,' in the Potomac River 70 miles below ' Washington.: We have, completed -an' apparatus that we expect 'will : enable ub 'to signal ships 500 miles or more out at sea.' V VVe shall oon send but ships equipped with' receiving ' in struments. We have just comple ted a; station vat Roanoake,; N, C, and will soon have stations at Hat teras and Cape Henry. ; ;f f ; " We have succeeded, in telegraph ing ' perfectly with" . "our wirer less " system for - 60 miles over a rough country around Washington. That, I believe, is fully equal to the best transmission : that -haB ever been accomplished by the Marcono method. Our system is quite dis tinct from his, and is being devel oped along our own lines, j j ' f 'We succeeded in sending mes sages for some distance from a staff only three feet high. We establis hed regular communication between the laboratory and Washington, 6o miles. One of our men has a farm near Fort Myer, Va., just across froai Washington. A staff loo feet high was on the place and at the top we placed our instruments. We were able to communicate with the island as freely as though - we were working over a wire. The speed of the waves was practically .that of light. We used a : system of dots and dashesand our receiver was of the 'sounder' type. We read mes sages by sound. 'We ex'pect how ever to develop a receiver that ;will record messages ' . v v , .''Notwithstanding our ' success, it does not seem th& wireless telegra phy is developed yet to- the r point where' it can be used for ordinary commercial purposes on land. The earth disturbance's and the condi tions that surround cities would prove obstacles." ' " ' - ' T:St Petersburg, Feb". 8 Dispauch es from Baku say ail the availabe hospitals are filled with people in jured by the naphtha fire, while the sheds on the fair ground a , .are filled by those made homeless by the con flagration. ' The fire broke oufc 1 early : in ... the . 1- the big store. But we are doino-. " 'Ladies Jackets ', x " ' $ 4 00 jackets at... ,............$3 00 6 50 " : 4 25 8 00 " 6' 65 lo 00 " 7 75 12 5o 8 25 We are bound to close to make room for spring goods.' ' , . , :v 1 .i." i , 1 ,' '' T' ',' ' ' ' ' -.' ' . j .. . . . 1 M Ladies Tailor Suits $ 7 5o tailor suit at. ....... ..... . . . . . .$5 5o lO OO " ...i 6 97 12 5o " ! .... ,. 8 75 ? Only a few left, come early and ges first choice. Ladies and Misses Mackintoshes - $ 3 00 mackintotheB" at.-. . .". 2 35 4 00 " 3 65 5 00 " , ............... 3g7 - 7 00. " 5' 00 lo 00 ' " : .. . . .'. ; . 7 75 These are bargains, come and take a look at them evening at mealtime, and spread so rapidly that many people were un- ' able to escape from their homes. The fire, also cut off the retreat of the spectators, 3o of whom perish ed. . ',-; It is believed that the conflagra tion was started by a discharged employe, for the purpose of revenge and it is further reported that the naphtha reservoirs had been pre vioruly filled with water, which in ' overflowing' carried the - flaming ' fluid over the town, ;in volving all f houses as far. as Police street. The, stream of fire was several yards high. Numbers Of people seen , were trying to escape. They were' burning like torches. -The total number of victims is not ascertain-' able at present, , , i 1 St -Louie, Feb 2 A J Wagenman clerk of the court of criminal cor- rection, this morning received a let ter through the mail demanding , that he place $5ooo at a given point Sunday night or his son Eugene would be kidnapped. A skull and cross bones were dra wn on the mis sive and the inscription. - "In hoc eigho vinces." ' - ' :, jWagennamen recently won$loo poo speculatfng io wheat. The son is-nineteen years old and athletic. His father says he is big enough to take care of himself and the son thinks so too. . ; At Philomath. - TTta Wrtnrlmon nitititarl rliro nam members last Friday evening, after the lodge session an oyster supper was enjoyed by those present, T R Chandler of Aleea "is out looking for a location to " engage in the mercantile business. ' , The telephone company com menced putting up the wires on the' Kings Valley line Monday morn ing. . , ' The census returns give Philo math a population of 343 inside the corporation limits. . , -The Philomath band will give an , entertainment next. Friday, Feb 15. After a programme of , songs, recite tatione, etc, has been rendered, -there will be a sale of baskets. ; . The public school library ' been enlarged by quite a number of volumnes, and a ; movement' is- on ' foot to purchase a fine encyclopedia.: Prof Wyatt has purchased a new t lot of chtmical apparatus .for , the tiee of his chemical class in the col- . lege. - ' ' , ' -' ' ' P Philomite. , Photo cardboard at Times office.'