Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907, January 12, 1907, Image 1

Portland new age., January 12, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textj i 4 Vr; I i J... r. c' Poftlatti tf M 'Mthrtty t y v i V.r i VOL. XI. PORTLAND, OBEGON,' SATURDAY, JAUAItY 12, 1907. NO. 38. A r e W r M V- KS-' FlE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KALI SPELL KAUBPELL, MONTANA V. It. I'EEI.KIt, I'rcs., V. 3. LEtlEItT, V, i:n., It. E. WE113TKK, Cash., W. D. I.AWB0N, A. Cash TrncU Agcnoral niinklna; business, limits Issued, nvnllnblo In all cities of the United Etatci and Europe, Hong Kong ntiil Manila. Collections rnaJu on favorable terms. LADD & TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon Established In IBM. Transact a (loncral Hanking lluslness. Interest allowed on time do posits. Collections mado at all mints on favorable terms, lelters of Credit Issued available In Kurope and tlio Eastern Slates, Bight EzchatiRe and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. trunnion aim itong Kong. Washington, Chicago, Ht Louis, Denver. Omaha, Han Francisco and various point in Oregon, i-.xcnange soiu ou j-oncion, raris, uenm, UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK It. W. 8CHMKER, Cashier OF PORTLAND, OREGON. J. C. AIKBWOHTH, 1'resldont. W. II. AYEU. Vlco-1'rcMdcnt. a. .m. wiuuut, Assisiani uasnier. Tranractagcnoral banking business. Drafts Issued, available In all cities of the United Btatei and Kurope, Hong Kong and Manila, Collections mado on favorable terms. NORTH WET CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREET. NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form lor Busy Readers. Onr HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS THE PENINSULA BANK ST-JOHNS' ORE- Capital, fully paid up, 925,000.00. Surplus and undivided profits, $3,000.00. Commenced Business June 5, 1905. "OFFICKIIS: J. W. FORDNKY, Presidents It. T. I'l.ATT, Vice President; C. A. WOOD, Cashier. HOAltl) OF DIltKCTOHH: J. W. Fordney, 11. T. I'latt, F. C. Knapp, W. A. llrowcr, II. L. Powers, inos. locnrsn, m, i,. iimiirooK, v. a .Wood. "Oldest Hank In the fltato of Washington." DEXTER, HORTON & CO. Cp,H I7.ra.ooo BANKERS Pl""lu"J Sftl Account of Northwot Pacific Hanks sollcltrd upon terms which will grant to thorn the most liberal acrommoila Inns on Intent with their talanet-s and respotiMMllili1. Wm. M Lr.dd, Prcsldotit; N II. l.ttlmer, Mauagor; M. W. I'o orioti, Cashier. Ben tk, Washington. THE IIRST NATIONAL. BANK OP PORT TOWN8END fctlabllshed IWtt. Collections promptly mado and romlttcd, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ol PORTUAND ORUOON Cupltul, $500,000 SurpluH, $1,000,000 DupoMltH, $13,000,000 .FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorthYaklma, Wash. Cmpltml mnd Surplum 9130,000 OO UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CHAH. W. M I, A 1)1) . Prrsldont CAHPKNTEIl Vlco President W.I6Tl.INVK(l, Cashier A.H.ri.INF. Assistant Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK alia Walla, Washington. (First National Hank In the Htato.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAPITAL I100.00J. BUKPLU8 IIOO.WW." tKVIANKT.NY, President. A. II. KKVN0LIJ8. Vice 1'resldont. A. It. I1U UKO It t), Cashier THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TAOOMA, WASH. UNITED TA IE DEPOSITARY OmpMml 9200,000 SurmluB 900,000 AINO DEPARTMENT 0FP1CKKB ChrsterThnrnc, President: Arthur Alliettson, Vlco President and Cashier; Frederick A. Hire. Assistant 1 ashler; Dulbcrt A. Young, Assistant Casl.ter. JNO. C. AINHWOHTH. Pres. JNO. B..IIAKKH, Vlro 1'rrn. P. C. KAl'FKMAN', Jd Vlco Pros. A. U. PKICIIAKI), Cashier. F. P. I1ABKEU,, Jit., Assistant Casnlcr. THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK General Banking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Deposit Vaults SAVINGS DtPARTMCNTt Interest at the Halo of, 3 ior cont per Annum, Credited Scud-Annually TACOMA. WA8HINQTON AI.FIIKI) COOI.IDOK. Pres. A. F. McCLAINF. Vlco Pres AAltON KUIIN, Vice Pres CHAH. E. BUtlllKIt, Cashier. 1. C. WOODWAUI), Asst. Cashier. THE COLFAX NA TIONAL BANK of Colfax Wash. Capital, $120,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Special tncillties for handling ICaatorn Washington anil Jtlnlio items. A Resume of the Lets Important but Not Lett Interesting Events of tho Past Week. Russia lo preparing to build sovcral wnrahipn. Tho 11)07-08 .Tnpnnppo army and navy budgot carries $00,000,000. Tho Japanese training squadron has abandoned Its trip to Ainorian shows. Tho president Is expected to send an other mussago to congress on negro troops. The train servlco between San Frnn eiseo and Los Angolos Is at a eompletfl Hluiuletill, owing to washouts. Bovoral Japancso havo npnllcd. to Texas Federal ofllccrs for nltiKonshlp papers. They wero told to wait. It Is conceded by many that He'nrst Htandri 11 fair oliauco of wrcntlng the New jL.ork inayorulty from MuClollan. CongrefBinnu W. A. Smith lias been mado tho caucus nomluco by tho Mich igan legislature for Alger's place hi tho sonate. Tho tobacco trust h.ts lKon found guilty of forming 1111 Illegal combina tion. 1 ho penalty Is a hue of not less than $1,000 and not nioro than $5,000. Tho plant and buildings of the Stand ard Powder company, at Horrell, Pa., wero destroyed by tho explosion of & 000 kegs of dynamlto. Tho dainago will exceed $100,000. Tho report was heard 25 miles. Thu shah of Persia is dead. Tlio Tcxiui legislature will investigate Senator Itailoy.i Prttftsla Is preparing for government ownership of mines. Franco is using church buildings for schools and museums. MEET AT ALBANY. Producers and Shippors Unite In De manding Legislation. Albany, Or., Jan. 11. If any partic ular point touching on tho derelictions or iniquities of tho railroads was over looked at tho car shortngo meeting in Kugcno last month, it win supplied at tlio Shippers' and Producers' conven tion hold In this city yesterday. Tho meeting, llko its predecessor nt Kugono, was held for tho tiurnoso of imnreBslm: on tho members of tho legislature tho necessity for railroad legislation. 1110 pconlo aro bo terribly in earnest and so unanimous in their demands for remedial railroad legislation that prac tically every other mattor to come be fore tho leglslaturo him been lost oluht of. Tho attendance yesterday included a largo number of peonlo who wero at tliuKugeiie'mrotlng, and if thero has been any chango In tholr feeling to wards tho railroads it has not been in favor of tlio corjKuatlons . lloUt In tho sentiments openly expressed and in private conversation thero aro plenty of indications that tho people aro "nurs ing tholr wrath to keep It warm" until they can get action nt Salem. At this meeting, ns at Kugono, thero wero nono of tho "clnch-blll" typo of politicians, and but llttlo unreasonable abuse of the railroads. The attendance was mado up of pconlo who havo been bo seriously hurt in n flnuncinl way by the tar shortage thai they aro becom ing desperate and aro prepared to go to most any length to Improve conditions'. The details or the form to bo taken by the proposed legislation havo not yet neon worked out. As a mattor 01 fact, they aro no farther along than when they wero at thu Kugono meeting, and the Albany convention might not in appropriately bo termed a ratification meeting inspired by the Kugcno affair. MOVES TO SEATTLE. IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Thursday, January 10. bring harmony between opposing views Washington, Jan. 10. Uy a voto of concerning tlio proposed investigation 70 to 1 tho Bonato today passed a bill I of tho affray nt lhownsvlllo, Tox. TUP. HOOT MATIHMAI DAMI tSTAOllSHto 1081 Moorshoud, MlnnoMotu JOHN I.AMI), President DAVID ABKF.OAAHD, Vice President I.F.W A. IIUNTOON, CaDlor AltTIIUIt II.COSTAIN, At. ('ashler Interest Paid on Tlmi Deposit FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn. Writ en. Does a Farm Loans Negotiated, Firo and Cyclone Insurant? f 1 General Hanking lUmMona. Capital, lAO.OOO K. AUNF.fcON, Pre.. (I. It. JACOM Cashier i Pur Cent Interest PulU on Time DopostltH HTHE CAPITAL. BAINK FIRST INATIOINAL, OR DULUTH, MINNESOTA. KOO.OOO SURPLUS 73tSfOOO (J. 3. Government Depository. aEOHOE PAI.MKII Prelitetit F.I MEVKKS Cashlor GKO. UCI.EAVKK W. I Ast. Cashlor IlltBNKOI.TH Asst. Cashier La Grande National Bank "gSF Capital ana SurpltiB, $120,000 DUtF.rromi! J. M. Kerry. A. 1J. t'onley, F. J. Holmes. F.M. tyrkli, F. U Meyer, Geo. I. Cleaver, Geo. Palmer. Tho government of Nicaragua is said to bo aiding u revolution in Honduras. At tho Chicago bobsIoub of tho Inter state Commerco commission it has de veloped that tho Standard Oil company intended to securo control of all 'West ern roads. In Ills final mesago to tho legisla ture, Govornor Pardee, of California, . declared it lawless to try to mix Chineso) ami .Japanese with whites and i-ays California will maintain the right to scpurato schools. PORTLANO MARKETS. bluostcm, 5Q20; 08c; The Merchants National Bank: Of St. Piml, MlnnuHotu UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, $1,000,000.00 Surplus, $800,000.00 Trananctoii uunurul bunklnir buHlnetw. Corruaponduncu InvltuU OFFICEItS-KENNKTIl ClAutK, Preslilent: OEO. II. PUINCE, Vice President; II. W, I'AltKEIt, Cashier; II. VAN VLECK, Assistant Cashier. DIItECTOHS-Crawford Mvlneston, Kenneth Clark, J. II. Skinner, Louis W Thuinas A Inpston a, V. M. urn. nn ii Prince, ( . tl. Wri'Iow. It.l). Noye, V. M. Watklm. l.. P. Ordway. F. II. Kcllcn,', E. N. fcaumlers. v.Mttrlow, w. ii. I'arxons, j ,i, lunnalonl. Charles P, .vpyus. HMnnMlnlJMH Our new plant on Front St., between Seven teenth and Nineteenth Sts., is the most modern Engineering Plant on the Pacific Coast. Work placed with us will be executed with efficiency and despatch. Wheat Club, 0u; valley, 00c; rod, 63c. Oats No. 1 wliito,. 2520; gray, 124.50 125. Hurley Feed, 21 .50022 per ton; brewing, $22.60; rolled, $2:i24. Kyo $1.4001.45 per cwt. Corn Wholo, $20; crackod, $27 per ton. . Hay Valloy timothy, No. 1, $1.1014 porton; Kastern Oregon timothy, $14 10; clover, $808.60; cheat, $7,60 8,60; grain hay, $7.608.50; alfalfa, $11.50; votch hay, $88.50. Hotter Fancy croamery, 32)35c per )Oimd. Hutter Fat First grado cream, 33c per pound; second grado cream, 2e Icni ikt pound. ' Eggs Oregon ranch, 32J.j33o per dozen. Poultry Average old hens, 14lCc per pound;, mixed chickens, 1314i; spring, 1415c; old roo'terv, 10011c; droned chickens, 10017c; turkeys, Iive.l717ac; turkeyn( drexced, choice, 2022c; geese, live, !012c; ducks, 14016c. Veal Drecs-ed, 50c per pound. IJeof Drosed IjuIIm, 1 2c per Kiiiinl ; ows, 45c; country Hteers, 66e. Mutton Drawd, fancy, 80ucr pound; onllniiry, u7o. Fork Drecsed, 008 o per pound. Fruits App e, common to choice, M)75c er box; choho to fancy, $l ..50; pears, $101.60; cntnl)errips, Ml. 50012 per barrol; perslmmunn, U.50 per box. fHE PIONEER PAINT COMPANY The t I o neor paint es tablish tn e n I of Portland Ii that of F. R Deach & Company, ol 3R First St. the oldest and mod re liable hnuee of Its kind In the Northwest. It carries an Immense stock of the best things In paints and bulldlnc materials, together with nr unusual list of specialties. Those who need anything In these lines can cer tainly profit by going to F. E. nearh & Company. Remember the number 135 rim street Interstate Commerco Commission to Meet In Sound City. Chicago, Jan. 11. Tito Investigation by tho Interstate Commerco commie slo'i Into tlio t radio alliances and oilier business deals of tho railroads con trolled by K, II. Ilarrlmau, was c in pleted today, bo far as Chicago Is con cerned, and tho commission adjourned to meet in Seattle January 21, when thu case will bo resumed. James II. Illland, third vlco president of tlio Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad; Julius Kruttschuitt, director in charge of maintenance and operation; K. A. McCnrmlck, afslHtant tralllc director of the Ilarrimnn lines, ntid J. A. Mini roe, freight tralllu iii'tnagor of tho Union Pacific, testified toduy. Testimony showing that tho consoli dation of tl.u Union Pacific and South ern Pacific hud eliminated competition to a certain extent was given by Mr. Illland and Mr. Kruttcclinitt. who ad mitted that the purchuHo of rolling stock for IkiIIi cystems wiib practically under his control. Mr. McCormlck was questioned regarding tho advertis ing department of tho system, but de clared each road had its own bureau of publicity. After tho commlaslnn adjourned his afternoon It was said that after tlio commjr'slouors had concluded their In vestigation in tho Went tho hearing would'bo resumed In New York. At thaf time, Mr. Harrlman, William Uockcfellor, Standard Oil officials and 6thers, Including II. II. Hogors, II. C. prick and James btlllmau, would bo called.beforu the commUslon. ANNUL TIMBER AND STONE ACT providing mat railway employes on gaged In handling trains shall not work more than 10 consecutive, hours which period is to bo followed by ten hours off duty. Tlio one negutlvo voto was cant by Senator Pottus. This result was reached after nn en tiro day spent In considering tho sub ject. The parliamentary situation was confused during tho entire timo, caused by the 40 pending amendmentH and tho three substitutes for tho original bill, all of which hud to bo disposed of. The bill making appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of tho government, was re ported to tho Bcnato today. It curries $30,855,834, a not llicicuso of $225,450 over tho amount as passed by tho house. All propositions for raising tho sal aries of members of congress and mem bers of tho cabinet, including tho pro visions Inserted by tho house increasing tho pay of cabinet members, tho vlco presldont and speakor of tho houso to $12,000 a year, wero rejeeted. It is expected an amendment will be offered on tho floor of tho senate to restore theno Hems. Washington, Jan. 10. Lato this af ternoon, Mr. Unities, of Tennessee, and Mr. Million, of Pennsylvania, wero onl v prevented from meeting in a personal encounter by tho Intervention of mem bers ou tho lloor of thu houxo. Mr. Gaines was making a speech on Ills bill to "dock" members' pay for alwenco from tho Iioubo and was being twitted by both sides of the chamber to his evi dent embarrassment. During his speech commemoration I What amounts to an uirrcomcnt bo- tweou Senntors Fomkcr nnd Lodgo hns been attained by their friends, but In asmuch as it was decided not to present tho compromtso until all of tho sena tors desiring to do bo had mado speech es on tho subject of the dismissal of tho negro troops, it Is not alwotutoly cer tain that tho pcaeo plans, will not bo upset. Tho compromiso Is not grently differ ent from tho rt solution presented by 1xlgo and a Hlnnlar resolution which Fomkcr had Intended to offer ns a sub stitute for his original resolution. It provides for tho investigation by tho seiiato committee on military affairs of tho affray at Hrownsvlllo, and to thin aro to bo added provisions that a sub committee bo Bent to Hrownsvlllo, nnd that tho expenses of the Investigation bo paid out of tho contingent fund of tho senate. Such a resolution r.ould ignore tho constitutional and legal ques tions that havo been debated for Bovcral days. ho charged Mr. Million with bolug ah sent from tho houso 05 per cent of tlio tlmo. Million Immediately Jumped to his feet, declaring tlio f-talomeiit a Ho. Tlio two senators started for each other, but wero pulled apart beforo any dam age was dono. ' Tho nrmy canteen was again today under dhcusslon In tho house. While thu army appropriation bill was up Hoproi-enhillvo Morroll, of Pennsyl vania, intimated that ho would like to Washington, Jan. 8. Tho houso Immediately after tho approval of tho journal today began tho consideration of tho military impropriation bill. Clmirmaii Hull began dolxito by u com prehensive statement of tho contents of tho army budget, which carries $2,500.- 000 moro than last year. uther speeches wero mado by Slay- den, of Texas, on his hill todlscontlnuo tho enlistment of negroes In tho army of tho United Slates; by Zcnor, of In diana, agnlnrt tho ship subsidy bill and by Gaines, of Tonnesseo, who sx)ko in of tho ninety-second anniversary of tho battlo of Now Orleans. Monday, January 7. Washington, Jan. 7. President Itooncvolt's dismissal of tho negro troops was again tho subject of conten tion in tlio senate, today, and Indica tions point to a protracted debato bo foro any of tho pending resolutions on tho subject aro voted on. Lodgo dovol- n( tho question by attach a itttriiLTiiniidnitiuiiwiiv with thn Pi n now phaso of antl-canteon law. lu linn with n. hill lm presenting a resolution providing for hud Introduced in tho first session of"" "'VMtlmitloii of Iho "affray" nt the nilih congress. Hrownsvlllo and, by silence, conceding Mr. Hull, of Iowa, In charge of tho ' " '""r'y '"" presnioni to niko bill, stated that tho paragraph would oloii ho did. 1-orukcr accepted bo now legislation and that a point of Cullwrson's amendment authorlr.lng tho order would therefore llu against It. "" visit Hrownsvlllo if it Ho stated, however, that tho testimony i)m- .,,1h "'Holutlon was supported of tho army officers was almost uniform 7 'K " "" ""dresi anil opnoNol by Sell J0jCyfy9MSJMwA Senate Committee Proposes to Timber and Keep Land Washington, Jan. 10. Tho senato publlo lands comuiltteo today agreed to report favorably the hill to repeal tho timber and Mono act and Hiibstltuto therofor a law direct lug that tho govern ment retnlu tit lo to Its remaining tim ber landn, Hollhu; only tho timber, at not less than apprised value. Ah this hill virtually creates forect rerves of all government timber laud, thu laud can never pnsi to privnto ownership, and hence can never lm Lixed. To compotwito for HiIh Ions of taxes. Senator Fulton secured the, adoption of an amendment to tho hill Htlnulatlnu that 26 per cent of tho money derived from timber sales shall bo paid to tho countels In which the timber Is cut. Heaviest Rain In Years Loh Angeles, Jan. 11. In amount of precipitation, iho Morm that has drenched Southern California during the pai-t four days Is tho heaviest In 18 years. Tho toiul precipitation is nearly four inches, of which 1.4 has fallen during tho past 24 Iioiiih. 'Hie Morm has bcon Heveru in its effects north and east of Los Angehs. Landslides south of Santa Harbara had, at lat-t accounts, tied up four or fivo paNngi train iKiund for this city. F.nir or five IIvih are known to havo been lout as nn in direct result. Cr Shortage Cotes Flnu" Mills Minneapolis, Jan, 11. HecaiiMi Ihov could not get cars in which lo hIiIh to too oueci unit, tno canteen was a good temperance measure and that its abolition had resulted in desertions audi a greater degreo of druukeniiesi-. Whllo tho army appropriation hill I was under consideration In tho lioui-o today an amendment was dopted appro priating $250,000 for tho construct Ion and maintenance of military and post roads and trails In Alaska, to bo ex pended under tho direction nf tlin ltnnrd ' of road commlsslonnm. should pacs, Criiiiumckcr. of Indiana. Tho army appropriation hill, with JtH ntor, mM tho jxiwer given to tho sundry amendments, was passed by tho postmaster general under tho statutes house, and tho fortifications approprla- to i8su' '"" orders was not at all an tlon hill wus taken tin. four hours bolnir administrative discretion. It nithor Foraker, who followed, and snoko until 6:30 o'clock, giving notice then that ho would couoludo tomorrow. Washington, Jan. 7. Tho houso to day pucd a hill providing for Judicial review of tho orders excluding persoiiH from thu uso of tho United States mail facilities after a debato lasting most of tho day. In presenting reasons wliv tho hill given to general debate. partook of tho naturo of a pollco jiower for tho regulation of tho morals of tho peoplo of tho country. Crumpacker contended that tho wholo fraud order law was an unusual proceeding in that, if It had Ihoii confined to institutions 'and practices that wero essentially fraudulent or wero luherontlv bad and Wednesday, Jan, 0. Washington, Jan. 0. The aonato to day debuted La Follelto'H bill limiting working time of railroad employes. A tentative understanding was reach- Oil illiif il ifitn i ttiu ii(.i.i.il tn... Aim sssttvs v wii lliu KUIUKtl PU1YIIU ! I....I .. i '. pension hill will la) taken next Friday. V '. ' H . ' ""P0" T tontt'nm Tho Hrownsvlllo maltor was post pan. f)t,'rIlf' tlio like, as originally con ed because Tillman, who is IiiiIIhikmiiL '"PlttMl lijr congress, thero would bo desired to nddreai tho senato on tho " """l'1"1"1 lB'tl'"'t u- subject. Pay Chinook tor the Land. Washington, Jan. 0. Hy a voto of Washington, Jan. 0. Kwiutor Fulton 27 to 60 tho house in eommitteo of thu has offeroda u amendment to tho In- wholo today, having tho army appro- dlan appropriation bill proposing to prlntion bill undor consideration, refiu- pay tlio lower bund of Chinook Indians od to strike out an item of $1,000,000 of Oregon and Washington $337,870 for for the purposo of paying the oxpem-CH lands taken ftoin thein hy tho govorn of regiments, battalions, squadrons and ( moot; iiImi mi amendment to the cun- batteries of thu organized militia to dry eivll hill appropriating $5,000 for participate in such hrigado or division a telephi.no line connecting (ho Ump- encainpuicnt as may bo established for qua life mvlrg station with tho mouth tho field instruction of thu troop-i of tho regular army. During thu dbcuHsinn of the army appropriation hill today, Hepresenla tivo Kalin, of California, declared the alienee of the canteen was rcsiKmsiblo for tho unusual number of desertions diirinfg tho past year. T iftdy, d-inuary 8 Washington, Jan. 8. Practically all of today was given over by the senate leaders of Iwtli parlies to an effort to Fence Ornnr Bears Fruit Washington, Jan. I). President Koohcvolt'H drdir compelling romoviil cf all feuco( from puhllu laud litis al ready liorno fruit. Senator Hurkctt, of Nebraska, h s Introduced it bill autho rizing the basing of all publlo grazing land undiT the dlrei lion id the secre tary of ngrlcultiiie, holders of lerses to have the privilege of fencing land so obtained. The li 1 1 place nn restrie- , "' ; ------ r " M in ir prKiiiei, mo leiuiiiig Hour ndlls tlon on Iho amount of land that limy bo of the city have ken forccl to co-t leased by any individual or comp.iny, down temporarily. Three hundred hut tdves thn nn-lonmi;, rl..li t l .....' raen.are out of work. slenders and settlers. of tho Sluslaw rlvor. Inc'Huse Ministers Sslarles Washington, Jan. 10. Tho houso eommitteo ou foreign nffuin completed discussion on the diplomatic and con sular appropriation bill and will report a measuri) carrying $3,138,477 for tho foreign gnrvlco. The most Important chango Is an Incroaso to $10,000 of tho salary of all ministers now receiving less than that amount. This will glvo moro money to tno ministers. Let Them Go Awsy to Qot Warm. Washington, Jan. 0. In viow of tho fact thai many hoiuedead settlers aro said to bo freezing in North Dakota and the rules of tho detriment of thu In terior provide lu many eases that real donee of thesetllors shall 1h continuous, Senator Ihinsbrongh his prepired a resolution permitting thu settlers havo of absonco for three mouths to extend over tho winter period, which absence sli 'II not in I erf urn wiih their entry rights. All homesteaders affected by these conditions aro tomakeapplicatlon by nfilduvit. il ' I J, SggtSSugmimmitwiuitMitmtmmnnham v . iiiiww.Hw'twg"';!'