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VOL. XI.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900.
NO. 0.
wmmmmmmt
,'B
THE FIHSr NATIONAL
KALISPELL,
D. It. I'EEI.EIt, I'rcs., V. J. LEllBKT, V. Pres.. 11.
Transacts a KcnoralDrinklwrbuslncM. Droit Issued, available In all cities ol th United
itos iiid Europe Hong Kong nnU .Manila. Collections inado on tavorablo torra.
States i
LADD &.TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
Established in I8M. Transact a Ooneral llanklng lltlslncss. Interest Allowed on Umo de
noslts. Collodions made at all points on favorable terms. Utter of Credit Issued available In
Europe and the Eastern States. hlht Exchango and Telegraphic Trans ors sold on how York,
"Washlnnton, Chicago, Bt IjuIs, Denver, Omaha, Han Francisco and various points In Oregon,
Washington! Idaho" Montana and Hrltlsh Columbia. Exohango sold on London, I'arli, Derlln,
rrankfort and Hong Kong.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. AINBWOIITH. rrnsldent. W. B. AYEH, Vlce-1'rosldont. 11. W. BCHMEKK, Cashier
A. M. WH1UIIT, Assistant Cashlor.
Transacts a grnoral banking business. Dralts Issued, ayallablo In all cities ol the UnlUd
Qtatc and KuroKS, Hong Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable torins.
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorihYaklmm, Wash.
Ompllml mnd Surplum $180,000 OO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
MT.M. I-ADI)
l'rcsldont
CHAH. CAKPESTKIl
Vtco I'rcsldent
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Walla Walla, Washington. (First National Hank In tho State.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL HOO.tXM. B0llPI.Ua llOO.Us).
LKV1 ANKKNY, Prosldent. A. II. 11EYNOI.DS. Vice Preslilont. A. It. IIOKFOUD, Cashier
JOHN I). 11VAN. I'rcs. I). J.lii..r
K. J. BOWMAN, Asst. Cashier
I). J. HI:NNEHS1:Y,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital, $200,000. UNITCD STATES
ABHOCIATK BANKHt Daly Hank A. Trust Co.,
"THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TAOOMA, WASH.
UNITED STA TES DEPOSITARY
OmpHml $300,000 Surplum $300,000
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
omCKUS-ChrstorThornc, Prtsldent; Arthur Alborlson, Vlco President and Cashlorj
a'rodcrick A. ltlco, Aislstalit Cashlort Delborl A. Young, Atslitant Cashier
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
General Banking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Dtpo.lt Vaults
SAVINGS DtPARTMENTi Interest at tho Italo ol 8 or cont per Annum, Credited Homl-Annually
TACOMA, WASHINGTON
ALKIIED COOI.IDOK, Pres. A. K. McCLAlNK Vlco Prcs AAIION KUIIN, Vlco Pres,
C1UH. K. BCBIBEK, Cashlor. 1). C. WOODWAHD, Asst. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK ofOolfmx Wash.
Capital, $120,000.00
TrnnsactH n general bunking business. Special facilities for handling Eastern
Washington and Idaho Items.
W. K. KETTENBACII, Pres. J. ALEXANDKIt, Vlco Prcs. GEO. II. KKBTKIl, Cashier.
LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $215,000.00
Capital recontly Increased from mX) to IIOO.OUO Surplus Increased from W,000 to $100,000
MIIKCTOItH-Joi. Alexander. CO. Btiimoll, J. B. Morris, flracj K. Pfalllln. 11.0. "each,
0. II. Hotter, W. K. KotUnbach, l. K. fliioriitoy, Win, A. Lllnirt, Jno. W. tllvens, A. Prolilourloh.
Twenty-two Years a Notional Bonk. Oldest Bonk in Lcwkton, Idaho.
Send Your Washington, Idaho and
Montana Business to the
OLD NATIONAL BA1NK
Spokane Washington
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CSTA,WCD
Moorohoud, Mlnnenotii
JOHN LAMB, DAVID ABKKOAAIID, LEW A. IIUNTOON, AHT1IUB II. C08TAIN,
pVesldent Vice President Caihler Asst. Cashlor
IntoruMt Pulcl on Time Dopolt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn.
Farm Loans Negotiated. Firo and Cyclono Insuranoo Written.
General Hanking lhtHidoss.
Capital, WOW K.AHNEBON.Proi. O. It. JACOBI Cashier
- Pop Cont InturcHt Pisltt on Tlmo DupoMltM
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BISMARK, NORTH DAKOTA
Emtmbllmhmd In 107B. Ompltml, $100,000, Intmreml Fmld mn TlmoDmpmmMm
C. 11. LITTLE. President. V. D. KES'DltlCK, ice President.
8. M, I'VE, tashlor. J. U IIKI.U Asst. Cashlor.
GENERAL DANKINO BUSINESS TRANSAOTED.
THE JAMES RIVER NATIONAL BANK
Of JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Oldest and Largest Banking House in Central North Dakota
Collections made on all points in North Dakota. Foreign and domestic exchange bough
and sold. Telegraph transfers to all parts of America.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BAINK
OP DUUUTM, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL aHOO.OOO SURPLUS 73B.OOO
U. S. Government Depositary.
OKOltGK PALMKlt nt F. ... MBYK US OEO. L. CLEAVE,! W, U flBKWIOLW
La Grande National Bank iaoSeSoSe
Capital and Surplus, $120,000
DIBECTOnS! J. M. Berry. A. B. Conley, V. J. Holmes, F. M. Bjrl.lt, F. I Meyers, Oeo. L
Cleaver, Geo. Palmer.
DAVID II. BKEOHEB, SIDNEY CLABK,
President. Lashler,
Union National Bank
Incorporated 1890
CAPITAL $100,000
' Pay Interest on Time Deposits
THE OLD BANK CORNER
Grand Fork,
NORTH DAKOTA
MfS na.iMflM"
.
BKJMI yjjir $i&l ,
B 4U -f MMMNMNMMW
BANK OF KALISPELL
MONTANA
E. WUBSTKK, Cash., W. D. LAWSON, A. Cash.
W. I., BTKINWEC1,
Cashlor
A.H.CMNE,
Assistant Cashier
Vlco Pros. -OIIN 0. MOIIONY, Cashlor
U4ItlV OIlll niiiva
OF GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
DEPOSITARY Deposit $1,200,000
Iluttoj Daly Bank A Trust Co., Anaconda
Does a
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HstAB
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form for Onr
Bnsy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of tho Loss Important but
Not Loss Intorostlng Evonts
of tho Past Wook.
Japan la reported to bo preparing (or
war with China.
KnllroralR may bo fined millions for
giving the Standard Oil rebates.
No ngrctimont has been reached on
govern) important amendment!) to tho
rato bill.
ftll. .M t T . - 1
iiio i rollers' insurance company una
offered a compromise to Ban FrnnclBco
policyholders.
Mayor Dunno, of Ohicngo, rays noth
ing can be dono to improve tho eanltary
conditions of tho Btockyards.
Dr. T)iils A. Wotgol, tho first Amor
lean authority an tho Roentgen ray, Is
dead as tho reetilt of cancer contracted
from working on tho machine.
King Alfonso nnd Princess Enn nro
now man and wlfo. Tho wedding was
ono of great splendor, every ruler in
ICuropo having n personal representa
tive present.
Just as tho Spanish king and qtioon
wero about to reach tho podaco after tho
wedding n bomb wac thrown nt tho
royal carrlago. Its occupants escaped
unhurt, hut 10 persons near wore
killed.
HoohovpK linn propared to forco the
meat packers to ngreo to government
inspection. If they refuse ho will
mako public tho entire findings of his
special commission which investigated
affairs In Chicago.
Boutnorn Morocco natives have re
belled against tho sultan.
In a battle between British troops
and Zulus, 70 of the latter were killed.
Senator Durton has announced that
bo will resign if a rehearing is denied.
More than 50,000 pooplo took part In
tho Memorial day parado at New York.
Two tnoucand marines havo just
boon arrested at Odossa, liussla, for
disaffection.
Tho government will establish a
number of wireless tolegraph stations
on tho Northwest coast.
Customs ofiblals at Taooma havo
seized 85 pounds of opium which was
being smuggled to Portland.
Tho Hinder Hermann trial has boon
set for Juno 18 by tho Judge before
whom tho hearing will como.
A Norualk, Ohio, court has fined
seven brldgo companies U00 end) and
coats for illegal rodtraint o( trade.
Insurance) rates In Portland are like
ly to bo increased 25 por cent on ac
cocnt of the San Francisco disaster.
Tho Hawaiian government band has
arrived In this country for a tour of
four months. All tho larger cities will
bo visited. Tho organization has been
increased to (10 members.
A revolution is on in Guatemala.
Hermann's trial may be postponed
until October.
Nino persons wero killed in a train
wreck at Loulsvlllo, Kentucky.
A change is probablo in tho Russian
cabinet. Shipoff is to bo premier.
Floods drowned five persons In Ne
vada and did great damage to proporly
in Coloraado.
Mayor Schmitz has sent a letter of
thanki to President Roosevelt for his
aid to San Francisco,
China has not yet given any definite
annirnr in rtront Hrltaln rwMTilIni; tho
chango in her customs administration.
English papers strongly advocate
King Edward visiting Cunada nnd
while there also spend some tlmo in the
United States.
Rockefeller will give $1,000,000 with
which to build reformatories through
out tho country. Tho money is intend
ed for use by juvenile courts bb well.
Heavy rains have raieed the streams
in Kern county, California, to such an
extent that the flood gates of several
large irrigating systems are threatened
with destruction. Should these gates
go out the destruction to property
would be enormous.
Root is preparing for reform in the
consular service.
Ambassador Wright received a royal
reception in Japan.
Odell proposes Horace Porter for
governor of New York.
The Northern Pacific will add a new
transcontinental train each way.
Etch day's investigations into the
methods of the Standard Oil shows
them to be blacker.
B..
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.
Heavy Rainfall In Eastern Oregon and
Washington Destroyod Crops.
Pendleton, Or., June 1. Umatilla
county has lost by a conservative esti
mate at least $1,500,000 by reason of
tho flood. It is impossible to give de
tailed figures, for tho vntcrs in McKay
creek and Ditch cteek, in tho Milton
country, nt Weston and tho Umatilla
river nro raging, nnd tho Holds nro still
flooded nnd out of sight. On every
hand, however, bb tho water recedes,
nro loft fields of alfalfa coated thick'and
weighted down with slime and silt. It
is a worthless wasto, and must not
onlybo cut down but taken from tho
fields heforo other crops can be grown.
Practically all ol tho alfalfa crops of
McKay crerk aro ruinod. The terri
tory varies from 100 feet to a quarter of
a mile in width and is from 15 to 20
miles in length. All of tho bridges nro
out, tho water, though falling, Ib still
raging and no definite information can
bo secured.
At Weston tho town was damaged to
tho extent ot $5,000 nnd tho same
amount was lost in the Immediate vi
cinity. In 54 hours 5?4 inches of rain
fell, while on Weston mountain the
fall ttas from 0 to 10 Inches. Four
out of seven bridges nro washed out
and three Binnll store buildings wore
wnshod into the rlvor.
Tho greatest dainago, poihaps, is duo
to stock losses in tho mountnln rangeti.
Thousands of sheen iind just been
sheared nnd wero unprotected. Tint
storm swept Into tho mountains with
an advance guard of cold fog, followed
by heavy rain and snow. In tho faco
of this blizzard tho holders in many
instances deserted their flocks, leaving
2,000 and 3,000 head to their fate.
Reports beginning to come in toll of
disaster, though everything lo unau
thentic as yet. Hemphill lott his en
tire band of 3,000 sheep. J. E. bmith
tost 1,000 and Gus Lafontalno 1,000.
Douglas Rett's herder loftJJ.OOO to take
car o( thomselvcri.
At Milton tho loss wlU'reach Into
tho thousands. Tho orchards aro
floodod and tho (ruit trees covered with
mud and slime. Tho alfalfa fields aro
masses of sediment, as nro tho straw
berries, but tho latter will not nil ho
lost. It Ib hnrd to put an estimate on
Milton's damage, because many of tho
Holds will bo saved. Tho rstimato of
damage Is made by thoso who are fa
miliar with tho country and who know
the area and tho value of tho crops. No
adtual figures are as yet forthcoming.
In I'endloton tho loss will ho great
on account of tho stocks of morchandlso
flooded In tho cellars, nnd tho broken
loveo and consequent flooding of homes.
A conservative estimate of tho damago
hero Is $50,000.
Walla Walla, Wash., Juno 1. After
four days nnd nights of drenching,
Walla Walla and tho surrounding coun
try nro gradually recovering from the
unequalod torrents of water poured in
to the river and streams and submerg
ing tho Holds. Tho big plants depend
ent upon tho electric power company
aro still nut of business, but tlioro Is
hope now that within ten days the
power will ho supplied.
The damago done by tho high wator
has been immenso, hut tho reports
coming in today show that the greater
actual loss will fall upon tho farmers
and tho fruitgrowers. A conservative
estimate of the damngo dono to crops
places tho bss nt fl'50,000. This Is
not an exaggeration, as from all parts
of tho county como renorts of bridge
swept nvray, houses inundated nnd
crops destroyed.
Trial Is Postponed.
Caldwell, Idaho, Juno 1, When the
cnees of Charles II. Moyor, William D.
Haywood nnd Genrgu A. Pettlbnne,
charged with the murder of former
Governor Frank Steunenborg, nuno up
in th district court yesterday, counsol
for tho prosocutlnn, acting upon the
suggestion made on Tuesday by Presid
ing Judge Frank Smith, filed a formal
motion for n continuance on the ground
that the habeas corpus proceedings in
stituted in the Federal courts in behalf
ot the defendants are still pending and
servo as a bar to further proceedings In
the statu court until a decision shall
havo been rendered by tho Federal Su
preme court. Judge Smith granted the
motion, and exceptions were entered by
tho defense and allowed. It is not
likely that tho case can be taken up
nguin heforo December.
Favors American System.
Victoria, IJ. 0., June 1. The Yorod-
zu of Tokio says the imperial family of
Japan has decided to difpatch His
Illuhiiess PrlncH Knmln an Htmclal en.
voytoAmorica to show lmpnrial con
cern for the disastrous San Francisco
earthquake, Prince Kamin will leave
tor America on June -'o.
A I'ekin report says Tuan Fang and
Taihung Chi, Chinese traveling corn
mlsiioners to America and England,
have memorialized the Chinese govern
ment commending tho American eco
nomic system,
General Buchanan Will Retire.
Washington, June 1. Rrigadier
General James A. Buchanan, lately in
command of the department of the VI
sayas, Philippines, will be placed on
the retired list of the array tomorrow
on his own application.
SSP4MbwtS(VlS
mmtmmtMixammasiti-aiMjH
DIG THE CANAL NOW
Chairman Shonts Calls for End to
Delay Overmans,
LOCOANAL IS THE BEST TYPE
Accuses Congress of Throwing Ob
stacles In tho Way of Benefits
to Prosont Gonoration
Atlanta, Gn., May 3J. Theodoro P.
Shonts, chairman of tho Panama canal
commission, as tho guest today of At
lanta friends. Ho dellvoroil two ad
dresses. Tho first was at tho dedica
tion of a now building nt AgncB Scott
Instituto, n college fur women, in De
catur, n suburb of Atlanta. Tho sec
ond was delivered this evening heforo
tho chamber of commerce, in which ho
spoko of tho rohitionB of tho south to
tho Panama cnnal. Ho took strong
ground In advocacy of tho lock cnnr.l
sjHtom.
Mr. Shonts said that between tho
tlmo of tho Boiling of tho supplies
which wMI ontor into tho construction
of the Panama canal and tho porlod
when tho oponln of the canal will re
sult in tho development of tho country
a gulf la fixed. How great nnd how
wide that gulf is will depend on tho
typo of canal solcctod. Mr. Shonts
spoko in favor of a lock canal as recom
mended by tho minority ot tho consult
ing board and indorsed by tho canal
commission. Ho Bald, In conclusion:
"Tho practical question for nil sec
tions of tho country Ib, How long shall
wo wait heforo wo can enter upon tho
period of development which tho opin
ing of tho canal will bring to tho coun
try? I am not surprised that European
countries nro indifferent to tho early
completion of this canal. I am nut
surprised that they aro indifferent as to
how much this canal may cost our gov
ernment. I am not surprised that they
can view calmly an Indefinite postpone
ment of tho, operation of this great
waterway. Thoy are nelthor paying
tho bills nor will their commerce and
industries Buffer by waiting for tho
complotlon of this undertaking.
"Hut I ntn surprised that thoso who
aro supposed to repreaont tho best In
terests of tho American pooplo should
try to throw obstacles in tho way of
realizing tho benefits of this work nt
the earliest possible ditto. When wo
can get n hotter canal for less monoy
and receivo liio uenelitB oursolves, why
wait? Why mako it n heritage to our
children, with tho possibility of their
being deprived of Its benefits through
some unforeseen contingency? I havo
spoken of a gulf. Now how wide that
gulf shall bo depends on tho proplo,
Do you want tn reap tho bonofitH of
this undertaking ynursolves, or do you
want to transmit n hnpu to your child
ren or your children's children?"
INSURANCE MEN ARE SLOW.
Rebuilding Stopped Because Thoy Do
Not Pay Losses.
San Francisco, May 31. Huihllui;
operations In tho ruined portions of
tins city havo received a decided set
back owing to tho dilatory tactics of tho
underwriters. Almost heforo tho ruins
had cooled tho owners of largo build
in us in tho business feet Ion which had
not been destroyed beyond restoration
planned for thoir speedy nnd complete
rehabilitation. In a 'ow days alter the
great fire throngs of men wore ongaued
in strengthening tho shells nnd clearing
away the debris of tho great office
buildings and hotels in tho downtown
district.
Today tho men engaged in tho Crock
er, Shreve, Mutual Savings bank build
ing and tho St. Francis hotel in these
operations wero given notice that all
work must cease heenusn of lack of funds.
Accordingly tho army of laborers nnd
skilled mechanics who were making
ho ruins of tho gre.U buildings liken
of industry were laid off, uud quietness
rmrn more reigns in these sections of
the devastated district.
Good Provlston for Queen.
London, May 31. Under tho mar
riauo treaty signed here May 7 nnd is
sued in tho form of a parliamentary
paper todav, King Alfonso engages lo
secure to Prlncets Victoria, as Princess
Knn is now known In Spain, an annual
public grant of $00,000 while both aro
alive, ond in tho event of her widow
hood $150 000 annually while she re
mains a widow. A private settlement
is nlso made, Tho treaty recog
nlzes that tho princess forfeits all he
reditary rights of succession to the
crown of Great Iiritain.
Serious Revolt In China.
Shanghai, May 31, A serious rising,
assisted by swrot wlHef, Is in pro
Kress at Yingshan, In the province ol
Kianushi. The people nro seeking re
hue In the cities. Tho Rritish gunboat
Snipe, from Sangchang, will proceed to
the scene of the disorder. The gover
nor of the province is sending troops.
No missionaries are involved.
i
i.r;..j-.jaiiwninninn-iiii iuniinni Ey''Mr,. ymk r-iKi-wvwaany' ,'- 'ikwaSmm
Miriili isr'rii m, iiMNsiJWiwliWlsss
OBJECT TO JUDGE SMITH.
.Lawyers for Federation Officials Ask
Chango of Vonuo.
Caldwell, Idaho, May 30. When
tho Canyon county district court con
vened horo yesterday morning, tho
casos of Charles II. Moyor, William D
Haywood and George A. Pottlbono, offi
cers of tho Wostorn Fedoratien of Mi
nors, who aro chatgod with tho murder
of ex-Govornor Steunenborg, woro call
ed, attorneys for tho prisoners Immedi
ately filed notice of alleged disqualifi
cations which should provent District
Judge Frank Smith from Bitting as trial
judge, nnd gavo notlco of a motion for
chango of venue,
Twenty-six reasons which aro alleged
to disqualify Judgo Smith nro given.
Among other points it is alleged that
Governor Frank R, Gooding has issued
a public manifesto, declaring tho guilt
of tho defendants and that ho has proof
of thoir guilt.
Tho fact that Judgo Smith Ib nn np
pointco of tho governor la Bet forth, nnd
tho allegation that ho Ib subject to tho
Influence of tho governor is made. Tho
manner of drawing tho grand jury in
tliiB county also la attacked. Tho peti
tion severely crltl-lies tho conduct of
both Uovomor Gooding nnd Judgo
Smith in rolatlon to these cases.
Heforo tnking any notice of tho mo
tion in behalf of tho dotondnnts, James
R. Hawloy, chief counsel for tho proso
cution, filed nflldnvlts sotting forth tho
prosont status of tho habeas carpus pro
ceedings taken to tho Federal Supremo
court on appeal from tho Federal court
for tho district of Idaho. Ho said tho
trial ot the defendants could not pro
ceed until tho habeas corpus matter
should ho dlsposod of by dismissal or
final declsjon in tho Supremo court.
Nothing was accomplished beyond
submitting tu Judgo Smith legal points
claimed for tho prosecution to bo n bar
to furthor proceedings nt this tlmo.
An adjournment was taken until Thurs
day. PASS DISEASED MEAT.
Spoctal Commissioner Reynolds Saw
It Dono In Chicago,
Chicago, May 30. How 21 out of 31
diseased cattle wero "passod" under
tho eyes ol James It. Reynolds, one of
Presldont Roosevelt's special commis
sioners appointed to Invostigato condi
tions at tho stockyards, was divulged
today by a man who accompanied Rey
nolds to tho plant of tho Standard
Slaughtering company. This scene dic
tated in a largo moasuro the report of
tho commissioners and brought about
tho Inspection bill now hoforo congress.
Mr. Reynolds reached tho slaughter
Iioiiho shortly aftor 7 o'clock. Unknown
to thoso in tho place, ho made an ex
amination of tho cattle In tho pen.
There wero 31 diseased cattle standing
In tho pens when ho visited tho placo.
Without exception, tho "lumpB" In
thoir jaws, according to tho testimony
of ono who was with him, woro from
the size of n cocnanut to that of n peck
measure. .Mr. Reynolds watched these
cattle brought to tho killing beds and
slaughtered.
"How many of them were condemned
on post-mortem inspection?" ho asked
tho city inspector, after all had been
killed.
"Seven," replied tho Inspector.
Tho commissioner turned away sick
ened. '
"What becomes of tho products of
these vats?" asked the commissioner of
Cornelius Short, manager of tho
slaughter house.
"Tho grease goes to tho hutterlno
man nnd other users of grease, tho
solids to tho fertilizer."
"What Is dono with tho moat that
passes?" wos tho next question.
"There nro two firms in Chicago
that make a business of buying it, nnd
it Is sold to certain restaurants and
hotels."
"There was not n dozen In that
liuncli of 31," said tho commissioner to
his companion, as ho walked nut of the
place, "that could rightly havo been
passed."
Tho Standard 'Slaughtering company
was organized dnring tho ndininistra
tlnn'of Governor John P. Allgeld, who
compelled Its eHtablishmeut so that tho
handling of diseased meat could he
centralized and thus hotter controlled,
Supreme Judge Brown Retires.
Washington, May 30. Ofllelal an
nouncement of tho retirement of Jus
tice Drown from tho Supremo court of
tho United States was made yesterday
by Chief Justice Fuller. In making
tho statement he gave out tho corre
spondence between tho retiring Justice
and the court, In which tho eight col
leauues of Justice Hrown expressed
thoir high appreciation ol him as a jus
tice. Justice lirown replied in fitting
terms to tho members of tho court,
thanking them for their expressions of
good will.
Land Open to Entry.
Redding, Cal My 30. The Red
ding land office received notification
from Washington that 320,000 aires of
irrigation and forest reserve land 'n the
Klamath lake section in Siskiyou coun
ty will he thrown open to entry and lo
cation September 3. Tt is valuable
agricultural, mineral and grazing laud
and a big rush Is expected,
rl'
t ,i