Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

I -
THE MOHNDsG OKEGCmiA2J, TUESDAY, MAT 1, 19W.
TRADE WITH THE ORIENT
ASTORIA MAKIXG AN EFFORT
GET A SHARE OF IT."
TO
Rcsolntlon Adopted t a "Special
"Meeting f the Council Talk of a
, Combination Against "the River.
ASTOKIA, Or., April SO. At a. special
.meeting the City Council held this
evening, a resolution was passed calling
the attention of the people "or Portland
and Astoria to the urgent necessity for
united action in an effort to secure a
greater portion of the Oriental commerce
lor the Columbia River. Copies or the
resolution wj.1 he sent to the Council and
commercial organisations of Portland and
to Chairrnan Harrlman, of the ttnion,Pa
cific, wlt-a request that they J6ln in the
"work. The resolution is as follows"-1
"Resolved, That we view with alarm the
Inaction of the Union Pacific system In
tha matter "OT providing ships of the
heaviest draft for a line "between the Ori
ent and the mouth of the Columbia, while
The lines most interested In Seattle and
6an Francisco are building: such ships
-with the: greatest speed to catch that
greatest of the world's commerce;
"Resolved, That e fear a railroad
combination has been formed to divert all
the Oriental traffic from nature's high
way along the Columbia water levels, to
the common injury olLAstorla and Port
land, and to the great loss of all the pro
ducers ot, this great basin. We believe,
too, this combination Is based on Port
land's hostility to making Astoria the
seaport, and would fall as soon as that
hostility ended.
"Resolved, That extension of the Union
Pacific system to Astoria, by granting to
this port the common justice of a com
mon point' with Sound ports, would se
cure 4o the Columbia River its rightful
ehare of that Oriental commerce, and
would at the same time, by means of this
first-class cheap-charter port, add mill
ions of dollars annually to the value of
the exports of this basin, to the general
benefit of all the dwellers therein.
"Resolved, That Portland and Astoria
ere mutually Interested in making Astoria
' the seaport of this basin. Astoria can
never be the rival of Portland for her
local trade, as a little reflection will show.
Nature has provided that the Jocal trade
at the former shall be west, and of the
latter ast, of the Coast Range. It so
happens that trade up stream from Port
land would have extra freight and pas
senger expense over a continuous line to
.Astoria, while rival roads to Puget Sound
-would always make Seattle and Tacoma
common points with Portland. In this
way, while the Sound cities, as the centers
of Oriental "imports and exports, tvould
be Portland's rials In the Inland Em
pire, Astoria-could not be such. At the
same time exports at this low-charter
port would add millions of dollars an
smally to the pockets of the Columbian
producers, who would trade in Portland.
Concentrating the Oriental Imports and
exports here would mass the immigra.
Hon of the East on this basin, more to
Portland's growth and increased values
than to Astoria's, and would Insure to
Portland (through her other great suburb,
Oregon City) a prompt control of the
manufacturing trade of the Orient, all
to the end of making Portland the chief
city of the Pacific Coast at the samf time
that Astoria would become, as Nature
designed, the chief seaport of Western
America.
"Resolved, That we submit to the peo
ple of Portland these views of the mu
tuality of Interest between the two cities
In the great harbor at the mouth of the
Columbia, and Invite their attention to a
eerious consideration of the same, and to
the importance of co-operating with As
toria in procuring the Union Pacific sys
tem, according to Its Interests on natural
rounds, to make Astoria commori-point
an all exports of the Columbian basin,
giving. If desired. toEortland a pro-rata
differential, according to distance and ex
pense of construction and maintenance.
"Resolved, That we confidenty rely on
the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad, as
our own railroad, to do all in its power
to aid In securing the needed common
point -on these Just lines.
"Resolved, That all the press of this
basin be and they are hereby Invited to
open their columns to a full discussion of
this great public problem In the common
Interest.
"Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be furnished to the Daily Orego
alan. the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
the Portland Board of Trade, the Common
Council of the City of Portland, and to
Chairman Harrlman, of the Union Pa
cific system."
Hoodoo on the Lightship.
There appears to bo a hoodoo of some
kind on the attempts of Contractor Mc
intosh to take the lightship off the sands
at McKensie Head. Yesterday the tug
"Wallula went around to her and raised
the anchor that was attached to the buoy
on the puter end of the steel cable and
moved it some distance farther Inshore.
Last night tne cable was 19 have been
attached to the lightship, and1 at high
tide this morning the tug "was" to pull the
vessel off. In pulling the cable ashoro
during the night, the rope tied to it broke
and the cable was lost. All the work will
xow have 16 he done over again. This Is
particularly unfortunate, as the tide to
day was unusually high and the sea
smooth.
Grain Warehouse Site.
President Hams, of the Paul Mohr
portage road, spent yesterday in Astoria
looking for a suitable location for ware
houses to handle the grain that his com
pany expects to bring down the river.
He was taken around the harbor In a
small steamer, and also along the Wash
ington shore. The property that .appeared
to him to be the most desirable was the
water frontage near Tongue Point, owned
Hiy President Hammond, of the Astoria &
Columbia River Railroad. It Is under
stood that this property has been offered
tfor sale or lease under very favorable con
ditions. Good Run of Fish.
The run of fish during the past few
days has been exceptlonallj good for this
early In the -season, and the fish appear
to be general throughout the river, and
not In pockets, as Is the rule with tho
early runs. It Is estimated that every
cannery has as much canned now as at
June 1 last year. It was reported here
today that the combine had established
jthe price of tails at $1 50 per dozen, or U
per case, but the officers of that con
cern deny that they have done so. J. W.
;ook, a member of the combine, stated
roaay tnat tne cannerymen of the river
had agreed to fix the price for talis at
$1 5Q per dozen, but he did not know that
It had been made public.
mortal services will be held on Sunday,
at the Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
A J. Montgomery will preach the ser
mon. Lieutenant J. U. Campbell win bs
grand marshal of the parade on Decora
tion Day: Gordon E. Hayes will be the
orator and Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of the
Congregational Church, will deliver the
ritual address to "The Unknown Dead."
Today notices of relocation of four
quartz mining claims were recorded, sit
uated near the headwaters of the Molalla
River. The locators were: R. R. Patch,
W. H. Commons, Daniel Lamb and C
M. Hlrtzell. The latter a'o filed a claim
to a water right. Albert Pasold also re
located the Silver Queen quartz mining
claim. In the Bald Mountains district,
situated on- the west fork pf the bead
waters of the Clacljamas Riyer, eight
miles above tne hot springs. This claim
was located by Joseph Pasold, a mining
expert, in July. 1S2S. he having1 great faith
In the ultimate development of that sec
tion. Assays of the quartz In this dis
trict show promising returns in gold, sil
ver, and lead.
OREGON' SUPREME COURT.
A Ifumher of Orders 3Iade Yesterday
o Decisions.
SALEM, Or., April SO. In the Supreme
Court today the following orders were
made:
H. J. Fischer et aL, appellants, vs. S.
Tomllnson et al., respondents; ordered
that respondents have untti May 10, 100,
to serve and file their brief herein.
State of Oregon, respondent, Vs. A J.
Hamlin, appellant; ordered on stipulation
that apnellant have until June 1 to servo
and file abstract, and until July 1, l0di(
to serve and file his brief, and that re
spondent's time to serve and file. Its brief
be extended to August 1, 1S00.
Ella Rathborne, administratrix; respond
ent, vs. the Oregon Railway Ti Navigation
Company, appellant; ordered that respond
ent's time to serve and file her brief here
in be extended to June 1, 1900.
Tho Alliance Trust Company, appellant,
vs. Multnomah County et aL, respondents;
ordered that appellant have until May 10,
VfiO. to serve and file its brief herein.
G. G. "Warner et a!., appellants, vs.
Charles Bruneau, et al., respondents; or
dered on stipulation that appellants have
until June 1, 1900, to serve and file the ab
stract herein.
S. A GlIchriBt, respondent, vs. Larch
Mountain Investment Compapy, appellant;
ordered that the motion of respondent
for affirmance of the Judgment in th.is
cause, on the ground that the appeal has
been abandoned, be allowed.
State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Andrew
Carlson, appellant; motion of appellant
by C. J. Schnabel, his attorney, for leave
to serve and file a typewritten brief, in
stead of printing same, taken under ad
visement. Ella Henderson, respondent, vs. M, W.
Henderson, appellant argued and sub
mitted on notion to modify the decree
entered herein.
Tho Northwest Door Company, appel
lant, vs. S. Tomllnson et al., respondents;
ordered that respondents have until May
10, 1900, to serve and file their brief herein.
COPPER JfEAR BAKER CITY.
Promising: VIn Found A'lae
Prom the Town.
Miles
BAKER CITY, April 30. News of what
appears to be a very promising copper find
was brought to this city today. It was
discovered by J. S. Strock, an old pros
pector and mining man, Sunday last on
the west elope of Salmon Creek, near the
Tom Paino mine, about nine miles west
of Baker City. The lode is about 20 feet
wide- and ""carries copper, bearing 30 -per
cent picked samples. It is In a district
that has heretofore been overlooked for
that mineral. Should tho values stay at
par as depth is attained, the strike will
be the greatest ever recorded In Eastern
Oregon. Mr. Strock "will at onco com
mence to develop the property.
cents, but If this price was paid, the bops
must have been of exceptionally good
quality.
The way hopgrowcrs are giving their
attention to the matter of limiting the
production of hops, to the exclusion of
discussion of pooling the 120) crop. Is
taken as an indication that they believe
the price will be regulated by supply and
demand, pool or no pool. The Oregon
Hopgrowers Association has not, how
ever, given up pooling the 1S00 crop. and
definite action to that end will -be taken
later In the season. If the movement to
j limit the production should succeed, the
growers leei assurea inst tne ciuwme
can be successful, for there would then be
no surplus to be held after the demand
had been supplied.
-A Missing- Canadian.
A letter was received hy Governor Geer
today from W. Wolf, of Montreal, Canada,
asking for aid In finding the lattcr's son,
who was last heard of at Huntington, Or ,
June 15. 1SS3. The son was Alleyn Wolf,
aged is years at the time of his disap
pearance. The father visited Huntington
in search of his son In September, 1SS3,
and has since corresponded with J. J.
Cavana, at that place, who has been
assisting In the search. Two reports were
gathered by Mr. Cavana one that the
young man was drowned In Powder River,
the other that he Is new residing In South
Dakota. Tho father fears foul play may
account for his son's disappearance. The
letters are made public In" the hope that
they may lead to some Information re
garding the young mans' fate.
Iilttle Political Talk.
There Is very little political discussion
In Marlon County, at present; so little.
In fact, that a prominent Democratic war-
horse said today that he never before saw
politics so quiet just before an election.
Only one candidate for a county office
on the opposition ticket has filed his cer
tificate of nomination John W. King,
Democratic nominee for County Recorder.
That there will be other opposition can
didates on the ticket Is assured, however.
It is understood that F. W.-Durbln, Dem
ocratic candidate for Sheriff, told the cen
tral committee last Saturday that he will
make the run, even if he is the' only man
on his ticket.
Marlon County Taxes.
Sheriff Durbln today made his 6econd
payment of 1S89 taxes to the County
Treasurer, the amount being $18,129 CS.
This Is the amount of taxes collected dur
ing the month pf April. The total col
lected in March was 19739 IS, making a
total of J27.8S8 El of 1S99 taxes turned Into
the treasury thus far. The most impor
tant items of this month's collections are:
State county and state school tax, 515.
401 67; Salem School District, 1942 3S; City
of Salem, $762 81; poll, $201.
Salem ?ioten.
Governor Geer has received an Invita
tion to be present as the guest of the
State of Maryland at the dedication. May
30, 1900, of the monument erected by that
state on the battle-field of Antietam to the
soldiers of the Union and Confederate
Armies who were engaged In the battle
of Antietam.
A. J. Hamlin was today received at the
penitentiary from Jackson County, on a
sentence of 18 months' imprisonment.
Hamlin was copyjetfed. Qf nn assault with
a dangerous weapon. He Is a brother of
Mrs. Carlisle, recently an Inmate of the
penitentiary, but now a patient at the
asylum. Hamlin's case Is In the Supreme
Court on appeal.
BIG COLLIER FLOATED
WILLAMETTE XOT SERIOrSLY DAM
AGED BY SUNDAY'S FIRE.
Xer tke Subsequent ScHttllng Spo-
Icane Man Killed by a Derrick:
-Car at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 30. Tho big
steam collier Willamette was floated this
afternoon at 3 0'cloc.V. Apparently she
did not, sustain serious damage by the "fire
of Sunday, and her subsequent scuttling
for the purpose of extinguishing the
fiame3. Pumps were a,t work early this
morning, and it is estimated that moris
than lOOO.COO gallons 'of water were
pumped out before the vessel floated.
There is still more or tess water In her
hold, but ft will be piunped out tomorrow.
Joseph Sullivan, of Spokane, who had
just entered the employ ot the Northern
Pacific, was accidentally run over and
killed by a derrick car today, near Au
burn. .
ago, where her husband Is now located.
Her condition was not considered serious
when she lef t" Skagway. the attending
physician giving an opinion that it was
unnecessary for her husband to accom
pany her here.
Fnneral of Mrs. Hatch.
FOREST GROVE, Or., April CO. The fu.
rneral of Mrs. Anna C. Hatch, who waa
found dead under 'very peculiar circum
stances, at her home here Friday morning,
occurred at McCoy, this afternoon. Rev.
M-. D. Dunning held services at her resi
dence Sunday.
MAXCE Ji INDIAN HORSES.
to
Richard Rntt Parkinson.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 30. Richard
Rutt Parkinson, the Nestor of Nevada
journalism, tho personal friend of Horace
Greeley. Mark Twain. United States Sen
ator Stewart, all of California's great
millionaires and Judge C. C Goodwinn.
formerly the editorial writer of the Vir
ginia Enterprise, ai.d now editor of tho
Salt Lake Tribune, died today of pneu
monia, after a brief illness, aged S2 years.
x Samuel "Nixson. -
ALBANY," Or.', April at SamueL'NIxson.
a pioneer resident of Linn County," "died
at Harrisburg yesterday of paralysis of
the heart, caused by a fall from a laddsr
two weeks ago He was a native of Eng
land, and 76 years ot age.
Small Strike at the Paper Mill.
OREGON CITY, April SO. Eleven boys
employed as cutters in the Wlllametto
Pulp & Paper Mills, walked into the
company's office today, and asked for an
Increase of wages from 75 cents to fl per
day. The matter was finally compromised
by a promise to give the boys steady
work. Only about three of the number
were working on full time, the others
getting In on an average of 15 to 20 days
each month.
State Authorities Net Permitted
Kill Infected Horses.
PENDLETON. Or., April 23. Deputy
State Veterinarian Thomas Thompson,
whose jurisdiction is Umatilla County, wa3
shown th" letter st-t by Governor Geer
to -the Oregon Congressional delegation on
the subject of mange among range horses,
and stated that the Governor's action
In the premises was very timely, and
would probably be the means of solving
the preplexlng problem which has puz
zled the horsemen of this section of the
country.
Governor Geer, at the instance of Mr.
Thompson, who recently met him. In Port
land" addressed a letter to the Senators
and Representatives from this State in
Washington, saying that the mange dis
ease was present on the Umatilla Indian
reservation In this county; that it was
spreading; that it was causing the in
fection of the horses owned by white peo
ple, and that It had been impossible for the
state- authorities to do anything toward
eradicating It The difficulty under which
the state officials have labored Is that the
Indian agent denies the author.ty of the
State Veternarlan and his deputies to go
upon the reservation and kill the Infected
animals. The position taken by the agent
Is supported by the Federal officials at
Washington, and thus arises the conflict
between the state and Federal Govern
ment, pending the settlement of which,
large numbers of mangy animals roam the
range, and no man's, horse Is safe from
catching the disease.
Mr. Thompson has been the deputy at
this point for several years, and two
years ago caused more than 1000 compara
tively worthless range horsey to be
killed.
"In all the territory of this county, out
ride of the reservation," says Mr. Thomp
son, "the dlssase was almost completely
eliminated, The killing of so many In
fected horses left but comparatively few
who were diseased, and these were, in
many instances, horses of sufficient value
to warrant curative methods. The re
fusal of the Federal authorities to allow
the state to go upon the reservation has
left the disease there practically uncheck
ed. In lieu of the action of the state of
ficials, absolutely nothing has been done,
by the Indian agent; nor the Federal
I Government, ,.
Mrs. J. B. McPaernon.
FOREST GROVE, Or., April SO. Mrs.
J. B. Mcpherson, of Buxto'ri, Or., died
today, aged 50 years. She left a husband
and two daughters. The Interment will
be in Buxton cemetery tomorrow.
ing was used as a Courthouse in 1SCT, and
tho Magnifier murderers were tried and
convicted there. At the time ot the ftra
it was used as a saloon. The bulld.ng
was Insured for 51500. and the stock of
liquor for $3000. A restaurant in one end
was Insured fer $500-
Snakea Drive Cat Rattlers.
The multitudes of harmless snakes with
which the banks of Klamath River are
favored have, actuated by the warmth
ot Springtime, begun making their ap
pearance from the crevices of the rocka
and crags where they have wintered
amidst the luxury of ease and quietude,
says the Klamath Falls Republican. Ac
cording to appearances, they have pulled
through the Winter in better condition
than usual. Coming from breakfast this
morning we met a bevy of snakes on their
way from Bald Knob to hold a sunrise
prayer meeting, and noticed that they
moved with healthy agility and had tha
luster ot joy and contentment In their
eyes. With due deference to such a
worthy gathering, we jarred to one side
as they passed, and afterward, with ten
der solicitude, shook the lining of our
trousers to make sure that none of the
younger members of the company had
I got off the track and lost These snakes
have none ox tne venom oeioryng to
rattlesnakes, and may not be so cun
ning and brainy as the latter, but are
terrific and fatal enemies to any poison
ous species. That Is the reason there
Isn't a rattlesnake In Klamath County.
SEARCH FOR A WILD MAX.
Crazy Prospector at Largo South of
Leiviston.
LEWISTON, Idaho, April 30. Deputies
from the Sheriffs office are searching for
an insane man in the Waha country. M
mlks south of tho city. He appeared at
a etage station on CreJg Mountain last
Tuesday In a" demented condition and gavo
his name as Shlpler. He Is thought 'to be
a prospector. He left next morning,
leaving his coat behind, and was seen
Wednesday near tho tage road. Thurs
day ho caught a gentle range horse and
spent the day ridms the animal bareback
along tho mountain side, waving his arm3
and piercing the air with frantic yells.
People In the neighborhood heard Ms yells
the entire night. Ho was last seen Fri
day morning half naked and still riding
tho horse, as he entered Red Bird Can
yon. It Is known ho has not had a bite
to eat since Tuesday. The Sheriffs office
here was notified Saturday night, and the
following morning- two deputies were sent
out. Up to this evening no trace of the
man has been found. Red Bird Canyon
ia one of Ihe breaks of the wild, rough
Snako River country, and It Is not thought
the man will bo found anvc
Quotatlons of, Mlplnc Stocks.
Sro-" April SO The closing bids for
mlnlnr stocks today wcre-
Blacktail $0 lOWPrlncess Maud..$0 03
Crystal
Deer Trail Con..
Ercnlne Star ...
Gold Ledge ....
Golden Harvest.
Jim Blaine
Lone Pine Surp.
Morning Glory..
Ctf
8
Si'
14V
aUlPalo Alto
Quilp 23'-
Rambler Cariboo 20 '.i
Republic 0(1 '
Reservation .... 9
Rossland Giant. 2
Sulllvar. II,
Tom Thumb .... ltU
SAX -FRANCISCO. April .SO Official closing
quotation of ralninc stockf:
Alta $0 OJIJustlco $0 02
Alpha Con SlMexlcan 2S
Andes bjOecIdental Con ... S
Belcher 12iOphlr 5S
Best & Belcher... 201 Overman 19
Bullion SlPotosl 24
Caledonia 1 35Sa.a.ge 6
Challenge Con ... 15jeg. Belcher 2
Chollar 22Slerra Nevadi ... 3D
Confidence SOiSllver Hill ........ 15
Con. Cal, & Va... 1 65 Standard 3 00
Crown Point 12tUnion Con 21
Gould & Curry... 23it;tah Con ........ 3
Hale S. Norcrpss.. SllTeUow Jacket .... 22
NEW TORK. April SO. Minlne stocks today
closed as folloxrs:
Chollar $0 201 Ontario $S 25
Crown Point lOjOphlr M
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 43iPiymouth , VI
Dcadwood eolQuicksllrer , 1 50
Gould &. Curry... 10; do pref 7 50
Rale S. Xorcross.. 20i Sierra Nevada' ... 35
Homestake 50 OOlStandard 3 75
Iron Silver (iSj Union Con 1
Mexican 2CTellow Jacket .... IN
BOSTON, April 30 Closlns quotations:
Militia Election.
OREGON -CITY. -April SO -r- Separate
Company F. O. N G.. held, an election
of Lieutenants after the regular Monday
night drill this evening. Second Lieuten
ant Leighton Kelly was elected First
Lieutenant, and Private Fred Humphrey
was made. Second Lieutenant, to fill the
vacancy.
Chicken Sarsery.
Peter Bengen. an old gentleman who
resides south of Philomath, was in Cor
vallis Wednesday, says the Corvallls Ga
zette. He relates a peculiar experience
which his wife had with two o her chick
ens. Last Winter one of the fowls- be
came quite sick, and tho thrifty Ger
man frau did not propose to let It die
without an lnvestlgalon as to the cause
of Its llln-ss. Acting under this Impulse,
she placed the sick chicken upon the
operating-table and with a sharp knife
mado an incision In the breast and re
moved the craw. In this organ was found
ahout four Inches of hemp rope. This was
taken out, tho craw and outer skin were
sewed up, and the chicken Is well and
hearty today. A. few weeks ago another
chicken fell ill. The same Investigation
disclosed the same ailment four Inches
of rope. The same remedy was applied,
and the same result fonowed.
THE JOYS OF UY1M8
aredependentongoodhealth. Withoutitwa
are a melancholy lot. No life or ambition,
wc plod alone day after day in the hopeless
rut of despondency. This is unnecessary, as
all may enjoy the greatest boon manbir.d.ia
heir toperfect health.
Buffy's Pure Mali Whiskey
will bring a rosy glow to the pallid cheek;
give new energy to the faltering limbs;
strengthen andinvigoxate the weary body
and throbbing brain ; reanimate the vital
organs, ana create a
new supply of rich.
red blood. ''It always
helps, never injures."
7.000 doctors prescribe I
and endorse it. Over!
2.0C0 prominent hospitals 1
use it exdnsivelv as n."
tonic and stimulant.
Clergymen use It in thejr
families and recommend
Ittotheirn-iends.
All drcejijts and eroccn. JiAoifeottle. Bescreycuret
Oi-ciamne; subs&tatcs lad umuUoas are laiuriocs. Wxba
(or tree book.
DUFFY HALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N.Y.
P.
STQ
A Y? xtAJLTK M
Drowning: at Vanconver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 30. Exzior
Trombley, aged 21 years, the son of Eugene
Trombley, of this city, was drowned in
the Columbia River today. Trombley was
employed at the Lucia lumber mills, near
which he was engaged in driving a log
raft when he accidentally fell between
the loss. Tilfe boay was in the water
50 minutes before being recovered.
the agent sent East, and he has just re
turned with the first contingent, a number
of woodsmen from Maine, who will go into
the employ of the Mason County Company
in the Black Hills. The remainder of ths
Imported loggers will arrive soon.
The fund being raised to construct a
permanent home for the Spokane Indus
trial Exposition now aggregates $50,720.
The general committee, and the subcom
mittees of business men will continue
their work this week, and expect to swell
the total to $65,000. Most of the stock
subscriptions are being made on the flve
year plan. One-fifth of the amount is to
be paid annually. To secure the immedi
ate use of the entire amount necessary
to purchase the site and erect the building
the Exposition Company proposes to issue
bonds.
Adventure $0 Oii
Atlantic 23Vi
Allouez M. Co... l4
Amal. Copper .. OOil
Boston . Mont 3 00
Cal & Hecla... T S3
Centennial 10
Franklin 15
Osceola $0 CS
Parrott 4i&
Qulncy 3G
Santa Fe Copper 5?i
Humboldt 50
Utah Mining- .... 0
tVinons 4
Wolverines 40
Ia
WILL HAVE A TELEPHONE.
Melnlln. "Will Get n Service When the
Poles Are Subscribed.
OREGOX CITY. April SO. C. T. How
ard, the flouring mill proprietor at Mu
lino and Levi Robblns. a merchant of
Molalla, are the leading promoters of a
move to get a telephone service extended
to. the latter place. The telephone people
hae agreed to put the service into effect,
provided the residents along the proposed
line will furnish the poles and deliver
them on the ground. The poles will cost
UiO apiece delivered, and it is estimated
that it will take 1000 for. the proposed
branch line. Mi Howard was in town
today, and had 5500 of the amount sub
scribed? - He and Mr. RobbIns"-will make
up the balance required aftercthe sub
scriptions are all In. which s an assur
ance that the line aill be built-at" an early
date. Subscribers -to the "telephone serv
ice will be eniWedto a rebate on the sub
scription for Doles.
Meade Post, G. A. R., is already making
active preparations for the. observance of
Decoration Day. and the preceding Sun
day memorial services. The anion xne-
THOMAS KAVS ;WILL.
Estimated Value" of the Eatntc
Thirty ThonBand Dollars.
SALEM, Or.. April SO.-The wjll of the
late Thomas Kay was probated today, and
Mrs. Fannie- Bishop and T. B. Kay were
confirmed as executors. The will Is dated
April 9. 1300. dt gives to each of his five J
children the promissory notes- -given by
them to Mr. Kay in payment for stock In
the woolen mills company. The notes
represent about $3400 each. The balance of
the property is left to the widow during
her life, ana to the children in equal shares
after her death The estimated value of
the property Is JS0,0Q94
To Tg.cfrala.tc Hop Supply.
A meeting of hopgrowers was held at
Brooks last Saturday evening to consider
the subject ot regulating the supply of
hops to correspond with the demands.
M. L. Jones was elected chairman, and
W. H. Egan secretary. Alter an infor
mal discussion, the following resolution
was passed: m ,
"Resolved, That we, the hdpsTowers ot
Brooks and vicinity, are in full sympathy
with the movement begun by George C.
Brewer, of California, to regulate the hop
supply to the required demand.
"Resolved, That wc regard iht con
tracting of bops as detrimental to the
present movement of regulating tho sup
ply according to the demand, and unprofit
able to the grower."
W..H. Egan, F. J. Bolter and Leonard
Krebs vrere elected a committee to meet
with delegates or committees selected by
the growers of the several local hop dis
tricts of the state and the Board of Di
rectors of the Oregon Hopgrowers Asso
ciation, for tljf purpose of formulating
articles of agreement regarding a limita
tion of production, subject to the accept
ance of the, individual growers. The
above-named committee was Instructed to
request the Salem office of the Oregon
Hopgrowers' Association to correspond
with the hopgrowers of the state and to
make In such correspondence such sug
gestions that may seem expedient in order
to secure the co-operation of ail hopgrow
ers In this movement
There is very little doing in Salem hop
circles, and sales reported are for only
small quantities and of an inferior grade.
The Hopgrowers' Association today made
a sale of 115 bales of second-class hops,
neither "the price received nor the name,
of the purchaser being given. It is re
ported that a Salem dealer bought a quan
tity of hops recently in Washington at IS
Oregon Xot.es
A maw saw-and shingle-jnlll will .soon
fbe at work -two and -one-half miles south
west of Myrtle. Point-
The Corvallls Union-Gazette has dropped
the first half of Its name and will here
after ue issued semi-weekly, on Tuesday
and Friday.
Thomas Rookard, an aged and well
known resident of Coos County, died at
his home at Enchanted Pralrte Wednes
day, April 25, 1900.
The owners of the Porter mill at Coos
Bay have commenced an Injunction suit
against P. D. Phelan. The complaint asks
for 510,000 damages.
Andrew J. Andrews, a resident of Coos
County, near Myrtle Point, since 18io,
died April 25, at the age ot i years, ai
his home on Sugar Loaf.
The Corvallls saw mill last week ship
ped three carloads of hard wood lumber
to California. Two cars went to" Sac
ramento, and the third to West Berkeley.
The Laguna, the wrecked steam schoon-m-.
has been dismantled, and will be al
lowed to remain on the Garibaldi beach as
an attraction for Summer visitors to the
coast
The steamer W. H. Kruger sailed from
Hobsonvllle for San Pedro last week. She
carried 400,000 feet of lumber, and a good
passenger list, among whom were, the
Jackson family.
The" new river steamer built by White,
Moomaw & Snyder, above Coqullle City,
has been launched. Sbe Is 77 feet in leg:n,
with a 16-foot beam and 52-Inch propeller,
and will have a speed of 14 knots an
hour.
The annual teachers institute of Crook
County will be held In Prlneville on May
14-1C, apd an excellent programme will be
prepared for that occasion. Superinten
dent Ackerman will be present and assist
In the management of the Institute
Claude Thayer has arranged to have the
sailing schooner Lillle and Mattle taken
off the beach at Tillamook If possible.
John. Embum. is superintending the w ork.
She If still In good condition and can be
made a serviceable boat if they can get
her righted and into deep water again.
Friday afternoon the following notice
was posted on the door of W- J. Carty'4
bank at Lebanon: "Unless I can get
money immediately this bank will not
open." Mr. Carty has been doing busi
ness on a very small scale In Lebanon for
several years. The deposits in the bank
were small, about $3000, the liabilities about
59000.
The first carload of canned salmon ship
ped from Astoria this season was con
signed Saturday by the Booth Packng
Company to its Chicago house. The con
signment consists of the first of the Spring
catch. Usually, William Hume has been
the first to place Columbia River fish on
the Eastern market, but he made no spe
cial attempt to maintain the record this
season
WHUam Horklns. a contractor at the
Free Coinage property at Sumpter. and
engaged in driving a tunnel on one of, their
claims, disappeared last week, taking with
him 5700. the payroll of his employes, and
leaving a large number of cred.tors ta
mourn his acquaintance. Jt Is said that
the owners of the Free Coinage will re
imburse the miners for the amount due
them for labor.
A sawmill of 40,000 feet capacity dally
is soon to be in running order on Deer
Creek, one half mile above Britten sta
tion. This new company has been formed
by Robert Service. Charlie Tibbs and
Thomas Tibbs. The Tlbbs Bros, have
timber that will make lOOMKO feet of lum
ber on Deer Creek. The mill Is furnished
with a large dynamo which will furnish
lights for the mill and lumber yard. The
machinery is all in transit, and Is to be
la running order within 40 days
BAKER COTJXTV ARID LAJfDS.
Study to Be Made of Grain Rest
Adapted to Them.
BAKER CTTT, April 30. Tho Chamber
of Commerce al a'meeilng tonight passed
a resolution that a study bo mado of the
different kinds of grim and rye that
would, be best adapted tto the arid lands
of 'Baker County. It is "the Intention to
co-oporate with the ncperiment farm of
tho O. R. & N". and also to take advant
age of a mass of Information which Di
rector "Imhaus has collected by a corre
spondence of several months with the
School of Agriculture in Turds, Tunisia,
where some very Interesting experiments
Ion arid lands baye been made, mainly
rith Italian ry,. The agricultural com
mittee, to whom the matter was referred,
will enter upon the work at once.
The permanent organization of the Colorado-Montana
Club was effected In this
city tonight, and a full list of officers
elected. The objects of the club are to se
cure tho conceruated co-operation of all
former residents of Montara and Colorado
and for the social and financial benefit of
tho members and the advancement of the
business interests of Eastern Oregon.
TEKDERED HIS RESIGXATIOX.
Clerk McConrt, in Attorney-General's
Office, "Will Step Ont.
SALEM, Or., April 30. It is announced
that John McCourt "has tendered hi3 resig
nation as clerk in the office of Attorney
General Blackburn, his resignation to
take effect June L Judge Blackburn will
appoint Miss Jennie Booth, of this city,
to fill the vacancy. Miss Booth is a
daughter of the late J. C. Booth, of Salem,
and as a stenographer and typewritlst by
Vocation.
The position qf clerk in the office of the
Attorney-General was, created by the last
legislature, an appropriation of JGOO per
annum having been made for that pur
pose. Since the position was created It
has beep filled by Mr. McCourt, who Is a
Salem attorney, and who was a member
of the last Legislature from this county.
It is understood that Mr. McCourt will
open a law office at Pendleton.
Crook Connty Irrigation.
The long-talked-of scheme of bringing
water from tho Derehutes River out os
what is known as tho "desert" east if
the Deschutes and south of Crooked
River has taken definite shape and will
soon be realized, saj the Prlneville Jour
nal. This will be done by the Oregon
Irrigation Company, of whlph C. C. Hutch
inson is president, T. Edward Pope treas
urer and D. D. Warner (secretary. The
plan embraces the constructing of three
main canals leading from enrcereni pouiia
on the Deschutes east and northeast as far
as Crooked River with a system of lat
eral ditches from these, covering the en
tire desert from the Bear Creek hills
north and bringing" more than 100.000 acres
of good, tillable land under cultivation.
Permanent surveys are now being made
and as soon as these are completed ac
tual construction of the first canal will
begin. The flume where It leaves tho
river will be 35 feet wide and 10 feet deep
and will carry enough water to float the
steam dredger, wWch will be used for
excavating the main canal, except where
it Intersecto rock ledges. It racks noth
ing but water to make It the richest por
tion of Eastern Oregon, and the hemes of
thousands of happy, prosperous settlers.
The soil Is of volcanic or basaltic origin,
rich in the elements necessary to vegeta
ble growth and susceptible of long-con tin
ued cultivation without fertilization. All
.rt: ctt erain and trasses, all vegetables
usually gnwn In this locality and all the
hardier frolts and berries will grow to
perfection. It Js also believed that flax
and sugar bets will thrive, but this yet
remains to be eeen.
Taking it altogether, this enterprise
will be of more real benefit to Crook
County than anything- ever done or pro
posed before. It will double its popula
tion lnsde of three year, bring railroads
within Its borders and stimulate to healthy
growth every other Inouetry.
Dallas Xotes.
DALLAS. April 00. H. B. Cosper, has
been appointed census enumerator for tha
district embraced In the three voting pre
clnts ot Dallas. Mr. Cosper Is a resi
dent of Dallas, and was the enumerator
In 1S90.
Forty squatters have already gone In
on the Siletz reservation, to be there
when it is thrown ope.
The prevailing opinion now is that the
Italian prune crop will be a failure. ., Sil
vers ana .rentes wm oe auuuuuuu .Vya
and cherries are in gJod condition, but
pears are baaly Injured, and the crop
must be short
The grade stakes are now being set from
Dallas to Salem on the Salem & Pacific
Railroad. Engineer Porter and party Is
in charge.
Hot Wind in Wasco.
THE DALLES, Or., April 30. This sec
tion ot Wasco County was visited yester
day by a very serious hot wind, which
kept up for the greater part of the day.
The crops at present are In the best pos
sible condition; but a few hot winds,
which are very Infrequent in this part of
the state, would burn up the crops and
be a great detriment in other ways.
Fire at Enjene.
EUGEJ7E, April 30. The Eugene Lum
ber Company's sawmill burned today, to
gether with tho lumbar in the yard. The
loss Is about 5CO.0CO; Insurance 51000. The
wagon bridge across the river caught fire,
but was not seriously damaged.
An Oregon Postmaster.
WASHTNGTOSr, April SO. O. K. Kro
nenberg was appointed Postmaster at
Parkersburg, Or., vice Ottllie Parker,
dead.
"WashiBtoa Xoten.
The Barber fruit and berry cannery, at
Walla Walla, will start up this week.
The entire faculty of the State Normal
School at Ellensburg have been re-elected
for the coming year.
The dairymen of Whitman County have
organized an association. They will pro
vide cold-storage facilities and establish
a cheese factory.
The Washington Brick & Lime Company
is the first to supply its patrons with
Spokane brick this season. They burned
30,000 in the first lot, and will burn 350,001
brick In the next kiln. The first kiln
of brick Is selling for JS per thousand for
building brick, a fall last week of $2, and
$7 50 for chlmnoy brick. It is expected
that the price will be about 57 50 for build
ing brjck in th Summer, as it was last
year.
The Mason County and Simpson Log
ging Companies recently sent an agent to
the East to obtain the services of experi
enced woodsmen to operate the camps of
the two companies in Thurston and Mason
counties. F. C. WlHey, of Shelton, was
Idaho Notes.
Tho Boise Butcher Company has com
pleted a cold-storage plant at Boise, cost
ing 510,000.
The bridge over the Potlatch, on the
Columbia branch of the Northern Pacific,
to replace the one washed out last Feb
ruary, has been completed.
No new developments have come to
light in the case of the child found buried
in the Moscow cemetery. The identity
of the persons who perpetrated the crime
is as much a mystery as ever.
The flour mill building and plant of tha
Fletcher Milling Company, at Fletcher,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday night
last. The plant was valued at 510,000.
while the Insurance on the establishment
was only 51500.
The new bridge across the south fork
of Clearwater, at Stltes, is now passable
for teams. It is understood that the
Clearwater Grain Company will erect a
large warehouse at that point for the ac
commodation of farmers who haul grain
there for shipment over the railroad
Immigration Commissioner Bassett has
just completed a pamphlet on the State of
Idaho, from which the following statistics
are taken: "Number of acres patented
land. 2,468,645; number of horses, 40,352;
cattle, 145,831; sheep, 1,032,713; the total
number of bushels of grain raised in the
state last year was 10.SfiO.423; there are 30,
S65 acres of orchard In the state, and 25,000
carloads of fruit and produce were shipped
last year. There are oer 400 Irrigating
canals in the state, with carrying capacity
of 800,000 inches, and length, of 20CO miles.
The total production of gold last year
was 52.500,000; of silver, $6,103,02S; lead,
54.K0.410; copper, 560,000. The number of
school children Is 50,172; teachers. 1050;
districts, 1CC0. The average temperature
is 52 in Spring, 73 In Summer, 53 in Au
tumn, and 34 in Winter. There are no
severe storms, no high winds, no cyclones
and no blizzards in the state. It is a land
of sunshine, fruit and nowers; the state
averaging 260 clear days per year.
HANDSOME MOVING
TURES.
PIC-
See handsome moving pictures now on
exhibition, tree, at Union Pacific ticket
office, 135 Third street.
BroRh Fires in Xevr Jersey.
HAMMONTON, N. J., April 30. Forest
fires at Pleasant Mills, on Friday, do
stroyed the Junior Order of American Me
chanics' Hal!. Including the lodge furni
ture and paraphernalia. At Batsto, ona
mile beyond, seven dwelling houses were
burned.
This fire was started at Atsion. 10 miles
' away, by an old woman, who was burning
brush on a small cranberry bog. It has
i traveled over thousaccs of acres of timber
land, and the lowest estimate of the dam
age done is $150,030. It Is not yet out
A MISSING MIER.
Fallnre of an Albany Man to Arrive
Home From His Claim.
ALBANY. Or., April SO. Considerable
anxiety has been felt here over the failure
of John S. Olsen to arrive here from his
claim seven or eight miles beyond Sweet
Home. Olson, who was subject to heart
disease, left the claim last Tuesday, and
was met a short distance this side of his
cabin on his way out, with only a small
piece of dried beef and some bread for
a lunch. He never reached Sweet Home,
and no trace has yet been aecured of bis
whereabouts. Since Tuesday snow fell
in the vicinity where he was last seen.
Olson, who has made his home most o
the time in Albany, took up a claim sev
eral months ago, and has been on it sev
eral times. He is reputed to have been
worth about 540.000. and there, is .several
hundred dollars in the bank here to his
credit A reward of 5150 has been offered
"for his body, dead or alive.
Colin
aged
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Mr. Colin Campbell.
BAKER CITY. April 30. Mrs.
Campbell died in this city today.
about 50 years. The deceased was the
niece of the first wife of ex-President
Harrieon. Her husband, Colin Campbell,
was a well-known mining man. and was
killed on the Snake River about 10 years
agor his assailant now serving a life sen
tence in the Penitentiary for the crime.
Mrs. Campbell was born In Indianapolis,
Ind., and was married In that state. Soon
after the couple moved to Montana, where
they resided several years. They came
tq Oregon about 15 years ago. and Mr.
Campbell at once became interested in
mines In the Chicken Creek district, and
afterwards moved on 'the Snake River,
where he met his death. Four of the
family survive the deceased, all of whom
were adopted.
Mrs. Benjamin Beach.
OREGON CTTY. Or., April 30. Mrs. Ben
jamin Beach, aged 24, died of consumption
this morning at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. She arrived
from Skagway, Alaska, a couple of weeks
Creamery for Sheridan.
SHERIDAN, Or., April 30. A meeting
was held here Saturday for the purpose
of discussing the creamery question. H.
E. Loundsbury. of the Southern Pacific,
and Dr. Wlthycombe, of the State Agri
cultural College, addressed tho raeetng.
A large number of the representative
farmers of this district were present ar.d
listened very attentively to the interest
ing data presented by Dr. Wlthycombe's
address. Questions were asked, and all
present were impressed with the desir
ability of starting a creamery at this
point, as they all admit that no money
can be made or mortgages lifted w.th
wheat at present prices, and especially
as fruit and hop raising have not given the
relief expected mainly, however, on ac
count of lack of co-operation In market
ing the product.
4i
A PENT A
99
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER,
BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS, BUDA PEST, HUNGARY,
Under the Scientific Supervision of PROF, von FODOR,
Director of the Hygienic Institute, Royal University,
Buda Pesfch.
Indications of Coal In Umatilla.
PENDLETON, Or., April 29. George A.
Wells, a surface expert sent here by the
O. K. & N. Co., returned today from
Birch Creek, where he Inspected a coal
prospect controlled by Pendleton parties.
State Senator T. C. Taylor, ex-Representative
W. T. Rigby and others here hav
control of 2000 acres of land 20 miles south
of Pendleton, on Birch Creek., These
lands, It has been commonly believed,'
contain valuable coal deposits. The
men who own the land have now In Port
land a drilling outfit, which it is pro
posed to ship here and set to work, in
order more thoroughly to prospect the
ground and to ascertain whether or not
coal Is there In paying quantities and
of such value as to warrant the exploita
tion of the claims.
Weakness,
offerings Palene
Appointed Censns-Talcer.
MONROE, Or., April 30 Clinton Reese,
who has been appointed census enumera
tor for this district, has recelved-his com
mission. The district In which he will
work consists of five voting precincts in
the southern portion of Benton County.
Mr. Reese is a young man of excellent
reputation. Is a successful school eacher,
and his appointment will give general
satisfaction. He will begin his labors on
June-i.
Lciriston Landmark Burned.
LEWISTON Idaho, Apr! 30. Fire early
this morning wiped out an historic land
mark known as the "old corner," and
caused a property 1033 of 55000. The build-
HUDYAN RELIEVES
HUDYAN is a friend to sickly, suffering
women, for HUDYAN quickly alleviates all
those miseries that are peculiar to women
alone.
Women who suffer as a result of chronic
uterine or ovarian troubles are nearly always
nervous. This weak-nerve condition brings
on indigestion and constipation.
HUDYAN meets all these conditions.
HUDYAN gives to weakly women strength,
also a splendid appetite. HUDYAN acta
gently and naturally upon liver and bowels,
thus overcoming constipation. HUDYAN
does not produce nausea, but is pleasant in
effect. Persons with unusually weak stom
achs find immediate relief in HUDYAN.
Note the numbers they indicate points of weakness that
HUDYAN cures.
HUDYAN cures pain in back, pain over abdomen, dragging
pains, bearing-down pains. HUDYAN cures mucous discharge,
and all chronic inflammations and ulcerations.
TiFT HlinVAN Prom your druggist. Ste a package, six packages for 52.50. II
UCI nUUlAN your druggist does not keep it. send direct to the HUDYAll
REMEDY CO.. cor. Stockton. Ellis and Market sts.. San Francisco, Cal.
Advisory roBnrtnent t r Women-Free. Consult Hadyna Doctors. Writ.
'CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE
HONESTY." COMMON SENSE
DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
r.
-J-
i