- Jx TB"MOBNESTG OltEQ.ONIN,' EEI3KSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900. BY MORE THAN 10,000 OREG03TS PLURALITY FOR THE REPUBLICAN JUDGE. A4 Tkeie Flgrsres Are Sherrm fcy Re " tturmu That Are Still Far Frem Complete in. the State. (Continued front First Paso.) O. M. Orton, Clt; George L. Story, Rep; Elmer E. Mallory, Rep. Multnomah and Clackamas A. S. Dresser, Rep. Polk George X.. "Hawkins, Rep. Tillamook and Yamhill B. L. Eddy, Rep. Umatilla and Morrow Asa 3. Thomp son, Rep. Umatllla-L. B. Reeder, Repr T. J. Kirk, Rep. Union D. A. McAUster, Dem. "Wallowa and Union Gilbert Reavi. Fus. Washington Hubert Bernards. Fus; A. W. Vincent. Fus; O. E. Edson, Fus. Yamhill E. F. Lamson, Rep; Clarenoe Butts, Rep. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote Vote in 1S9S. in 1900. -" - 3 5 2 JTiCOUNTY. g g 3 2 v; r z o r o : t 3 : : -Baker LOOS i,ZuT7...7. ' 150 Clatsop 1.562 757 1,207 511 Columbia 649 521 793 CGo Crook G42 421 200 Gilliam 4S5 3S2 271 220 Grant 90S 66S 792 350 Harney 31S 391 Malheur 392 4S2 75 Morrow 4S1 466 107 Multnomah 9.296 5,065 8.5561 391 Sherman 483 241 419 253 Umatilla 1,758 1,421 1,740 1,1.6 Union 1,439 1,342 1.393 1.440 Wallowa 448 402 100 Wasco lf410 859 10S5 Wheeler Totals 2L291 14.234 t Pluralities 6,637 8,405 OfflcIaL Note In all cases where figures appear . in only one of the two columns for 1900, they represent plurality only. Waico County. CHE DAliI.ES, Or., June 6. Complete returns from Wasco County show the .following results: For Chief Justice Wolverton. Rep. 4S9 plurality. For Food Commissioner Bailey, Rep, 488. plurality. For Congressman M. A. Moody, Rep. luS5 plurality. For District Attorney, Seventh district F. Mcnefee, Rep. 500 majority. For Joint Senator, Ninth alstrlct Bennett, Dem. 104 majority. For Senator. Twen tieth district Johnston, Rep, 137 majority. For Senator, Twenty-flrst district Stel wer. Rep, 470 majority. For Representa tives?, Twenty-first district, the three Re publicans, R. A. Emmltt, T. H. Mc Greer and A.. S. Roberts, have an average majority of 405. In the Twenty-eighth dis trict, the three Republicans, G. H. Cat tanach, G. J. Barrett and George Miller, have an average majority of 378. The results on the county ticket are as follows: Judge G. C. xJlakely, Dem, 366 plurality. Sheriff Robert Kelly, Rep, 161 plurality. Clerk A. E. Lake.' Rep. 299 plurality. Treasurer J. F. Hampshire, Dem. 163 plurality. School Superintend ent C. L. Gilbert. Rep. 662 majority. As sessor C. L. Schmidt, Rep. 229 plurality. Commissioner W. J. Harrlman, Dem, 55 plurality. Surveyor J. B. Goit. Rep, 360 majority. Coroner W, H. Butts, Rep, 825 majority. Clatnop County. ASTORIA. June 6. An official canvass of the election returns for Clatsop County was made today. It did not change the result as already announced, except that for the Legislature, Allen, Citizen, beats Young, Republican, by eight vote?. Thla was the only close contest on the ticket. The total vote received by the Congres sional, state, district and Legislative nom inees is as follows For Congressman Butler, Pro, 89; Moody. Rep, 1207; Simmons, Ind, 117; Smith. Fus, oil. For Justice of the Supreme Court Bright. Pro. 129; Greene. Dem, CS6; Wol verton, Rep, 1142. For Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey, Rep, 10SS; Kenad, Pro. 132; Schulmcrlch, Fus, 578. For District Attorney Harr"6on Allen, Rep. 1375; C Schuebel, Fus, 519. For Representative B. F. Allen, Clt, S23; John Hahn. Clt, 1117; Frank R. Stokes. Rep, 90; Johan E. Young, Rep, 915. The county officers are as given yes terday. For equal suffrage amendment, 320; against, 622. Umatilla County. PENDLETON. Or., June 6. Returns corrected to date make no material changes in the estimates given Tuesday night. Late tonight Peebler, Dem, for County Treasurer, has a small majority, according to latest figures, but the elec tion is yet in doubt. It Is certain that the-3etaw3gect&u Ellis, Rep. Circuit Judge; HaTiey, "Dem, District Attorney: Thompson, Rep. Joint Representative; Kirk ,and Reeder. Rep, Representatives; Hartman, Dem. County Judge: Blakley, Dem. Sheriff: Chamberlain, Dem. County Clerk; Maloney, Dem, County Recorder; Buzan. Rep. Assessor; Nowlin, Rep. School Superintendent: Macomber. Rep, Sur veyor; Cole. Rep. Coroner; Walker, Rep, County Commissioner. . The total vote on' Congressman is: Moody. Rep. 1740; Smith, Fus. 1166; But ler, Pro, 290; Simmons, Pop. 2S3. Moody's plurality is 574; his majority 1. Sherman County. MORO. June 6. The Observer complies & table of the complete unofficial returns of the county, showing the following: For Congressman Moody, Rep, 419; Smith. Fus. 253. For Supreme Court Judge Wolverton, Rep. 402; Greene. Dem. 325. For Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey, Rep, 463; Scbulmerich, Fus. 320. For Joint Senators Johnson. Rep, 437; Dufur. Fus. 439; Stelwer. Rep. 467; Cozad, Fus, 402. For Joint Representatives Cat tanach. Barrett and Miller, Reps, receive pluralities of 60, 99 and 25 respectively For county offices, the following are elected: Judge. Fulton, Fus; Commis sioner. Morrlssey. Rep; Clerk, McDanel. Rep; Sheriff. MoGlnnls, Pop; Treasurer, Stanley. Rep; Superintendent of Schools) Ragsdale, Rep; Assessor, Pike. Rep; Cor oner, Idleman, Rep. Columbia County. ST. HELEN'S. Or., June 6. The follow ing Is the official count of this county: For Congress Lesley Butler. Pro, 59; Moody, Rep, 798; J. E. Simmons. Pop. 64; Smith. Fus. 365. For Justice of the Su preme Court C. J. Bright. Pro, C9; Greene. Dem, 404; Wolverton, Rep, $05. For Food Commissioner Bailey. Rep, 629; ,Kenady, Pro. 44; Schulmcrlch. Fus. 843. - For District Attorney Allen. Rep, 830; Scheubel. Fus, 4S9. For Joint Sena torCornelius. Rep. 713; McDanlel, Pro, E5: Sweek, Clt. 536. For Representative Merrill. Rep, 7S3; Slaughter, Fus. 565. Folic County. DALLAS, June 6. Tongue's vote Is ir5. Dalyjs 1018 Wells for Joint Senator is beaten In Polk by 198. t Malheur County. ,VALE. Or.. June 6. The Republicans carryMalheur County by 50 to 10) roajor Ity'jexoept Sheriff and Clerk; Geer is ST0RY AND MALLORY. .' " Two Republicans Elected to the House of Representatives. . , " Complete unofficial returns from every precinct in Multnomah County Indicate the election of George I. Story and E. E. Mallory, Republicans, as Representatives from Multnomah County. Mr. Story ".has 229 plurality over A. J. Knott, Citizen, and Mr. Mallory has 49 plurality over L. H. Tarpley. All other Republican "candi dates for Representatives are apparently defeated. Freeman, Republican, Is only 34 votes behind Orton, Citizen. The official count may make changes in the vote of the candidates, but probably will not affect the ijeneral re sult. Following is the total vote for Representatives: a k Q g! 2,5 3 5 a ! or I a f f 3 3 "3 m : e 7 ja a . -a o : ' : 7 : --l 1-1 i i 117 1221 117 118! 120f 124 147 1541 156 150) 148 152 93 100 951 95 98 153 156J 162 154 157 157 105 107 107 1091103 112 133 142 136 132 134 13S 105 HI 114 104 114 112 151 1B2 185 183 1R1 ISO 153 154 158 15S 152 155 172 170 176 167 1C5 176 130 141 1431129 135 157 82 81 SG 81 7S4 84 107 UV 121 104 105 118 152 149 152i lt9 149 154 141 136 14S 143 146 146 76 82 S3l 81 74! 84 140 144 143 139 1391 141 501 4S 51 53 47 53 PRECINCT AND WARD. 1 First Ward 2 First Ward 3 Second Ward 4 Second Ward 5 Second Ward 6 Second Ward 7 Second Ward 8 Third Ward 9 Third Ward 10-Thlrd Ward 11 Third Ward 12 Fourth Ward 13 Fourth Ward 14 Fourth Ward 15 Fourth Ward 16 Fourth Ward 17 Fourth Ward , 18 Fourth Ward 19 Fifth Ward 20 Fifth Ward , 21-Flfth Ward , 22 Fifth Ward 23 Fifth Ward 24 Fifth Ward 23 Sixth Ward , 26-Slxth Ward , 27 Sixth Ward , 28 Sixth Ward , 29 Sixth Ward , SO-Slxth Ward 31 Seventh Ward , 32 Seventh Ward , 33 Eighth Ward , 34 Eighth Ward , 35 Eighth Ward 36 Eighth Ward 37 Eighth Ward 38 Ninth Ward , 39 Ninth Ward 40 Ninth Ward 41 Ninth Ward 42 Ninth Ward 43-Ninth Ward 44-Ninth Ward 45-Tenth Ward 46 Tenth Ward 47 Tenth Ward 48 Tenth Ward 49 Tenth Ward 50 Eleventh Ward 51 Eleventh Ward 52 Eleventh Ward 53 Eleventh Ward 54 Eleventh Ward 55 St, Johns 56 Columbia 57 Mount Tabor 58 South Mount Tabor. 53 Woodstock GO Lents 61 Kilgaver 62 Montavilla 63 RuisellvlUe 64 Rockwood 65 Falrvlew 66 Troutdale 67 Gresham 68 Powell's Valley 69 Hurlburt , 70 Brower 71 Bridal Veil 72 Warrendale 73 Reeder's 74 Willamette 75 Holbrook , 76 Llnnton 77 Sylvan 78 Mount Zlon 79 Bertha 80 West Portland 143 14S 147 158 152 14 93 'JM 1WI IIP 120 120 107 73 111 751 101 137 103 134 113 ios; 101 102 1061 86 88 87! 91 94 47 96 4S 46 36 36 37 23 26 27 24 24 24! 117 118 123 46 50 51 211 23 21 23 29! 14 45 16 13 36 5$ 53 26! 16 16 47 IS 11 49 IS m 5S 4S JSl 47 S3 59 32 67 59 35! S5 17 V. 20 20! 47 48 10 12 11 2 1 3 1 37 29 42 IS 28 351 39 2 30 4?; 42 151 15 Total 6666! 69666979! elected Joint Representative and Miller, Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. WILSON. Chairman Republican County Committee. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote In 1898. Vote In 1900. COUNTY. Benton , Clackamas ... Coos , Curry , Douglas ... . Jackson , Josephine ... Klamath ... . Lake , Lane , Lincoln Linn , Marlon Polk , , Tillamook ... Washington Tamhill ....'., 9SS1 2,O0S 932 290i 1.5331 1.294 801 443 S10 S5S 1.791 1.911 1.000 1,011 100 232 1.8 IS 1.279) 1.342 1.327 875 175 31S 303 60, 440! 1.621 477 1.867 1.SS2 402 1.949 395 L470 254 2,074 2.161 1.018 278 L136 L9SS 1.791 3.1671 2.563 2.610 1.135 1.250 1.144 617 1.816 305 507 1.646 161 1.16S 1.349 1.5S0 Totals ... Pluralities 21.324 19.2871 2.037 2,9i: Official. Note In all cases where figures appear In only one of the two columns for 1900 they represent plurality only. Jackson Conntj'. ASHLAND. Or., June 6. Unofficial re turns from all but four precincts of Jack eon County have been received. The four precincts yet to be heard from will slightly reduce the Republican majorities, but will not change any results, though Tongue's small lead over Daly may be. changed to give this county to the Fusion ists by a very small plurality. Prim, Dem., Is elected County Jujlge. and Reames, Dem., leads by over 500 for Dis trict Attorney in this count-. The Re publicans .sweep the county with these ex ceptlons. The vote of all precincts except Flounce Rock. Table Rock. Mound and Willow Springs, gives the rollowlng totals: For Congress Dally, Fus, 1327. Elmore, Pro, 66, Sears. Pop, 123, Tongue. Rep, 1342. For Supreme Judge Bright, Pro, 147, Greene, Dem. 1229, Wolverton, Rep, 1313; Food and Dairy Commissioner, Bailey, Rep, 910: Kenady, Pro, 137; Schulmerlch, Fus. S3S. District Attorney. Reames. Dem, 174L Watson, Rep, 1212; Joint Representative, Abraham, Dem, 1010; Briggs, Rep, 1225, Rawlings, Pop. 333, Russ, Pro. 116; Repre sentatives, Carter, Rep, 1382, Stewart. Rep, 1216. Batchelor, Dem, 1QS5. Beeman. Dem, 1070, Ling. Pop. 23S. Wllllts, Pop, 146, Hoxie, Pro, 109; Sydow, Pro, 70. Clnokamas Conrntj-. OREGON CITY, Or., Juns 6. Tnofficfal returns from 33 out of 36 precJncte give the followine: ?or Congress Tongue, Rpp, 1911; Dly, Fus, 1397; majority for Tongue. 514. For Supreme Judge Greene. Fus, 1450; Wolverton, Rep. 1347; majority for Greene. 2S0. Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey, Rep. 1722; Schulmericb. Fus, 1442; major ity for Bailey, 280. Prosecuting Attorney 5chueel, Fus, 1940; Allen, Rep, 1771; majority for Schue bel, 069. Joint Representative Dresser. Rep, 1535; Mllner, Fus. 1120; majority for Dreseer, J 16 Representatives Kruse. Rep. 1783;, Tal bert. Rep. 1S51; Toole. Rep. 1659; Hedges. Fus. 1773; Gangelbach. Fus. 167S; Colt. Fus. 1626; majorities. Talbert 10, Kruse 40. HedBes 114. The returns indicate that th& Citizens have elected Sheriff, one Commissioner. Treasurer. Coroner and probably Clirk, the remainder of the county officers ga ins' o the Repuollcans. Th vet on Clerk Is very close. Yamhill County. MMINNV1LLE, Or.. June 6. The of ficial count made today shows majorities as follows: For Congress Tongue, Rep. 161; for Supreme Judge. Wolverton, Rep, 1S9; for Food and Dairy- Commissioner, Bailey, Rep. 233; for District Attorney, Hart, Rep, 171; for Joint Senator, Smith, Rep, , 109 125 120 112 120 9S 102 100 101 97 , 100 113 109 10? 100 .125 133 127 125 123 . 127 131 127 128 11C . 118 120 122 113 115 , 10$ US 120 115 111 , 135 155 140 140' 134 , 37 2S 33 36 36 . 1W U3! 118 108 105 76 82 77 80 78 , 5$ 69 66 66 67 , 140 150 146 148 137 , 52 53 52 59 , 54 , 6S 76 771 76 71 75 83 81 80 75 , 127 131 139 132 133 , 53,. 59 66! CO 56 1001 104 100 102 100 137' 143 14S 135 134 f 130 1491 151 1621 146 10313251 1201124! 114 124 146 1301 133 231 138! 136 145 154 22S 124 92 94 1011 125 ) 121 15S 150 14S 105 152 155 111 114 144 147j 81 141 143! 126! 181 133 116 90 110 11 106 146! 1S7 152 173 139 79 US 174 149 151 157 154 15W 151 165 161 164 is? 143 84 ! 15SJ 132! 117 ) 134 80 8S io: 1131 107 152i 123 89! 140 9S 153! 150 149 85 148 85 1351 116 112 123 83 136! 115! 137 135 SOr 51 53 118 102 106 131 521 4S 54 123 99, 120 96 116 92 159 17 74 106 io: 100 SI 122 130 131 129 126 134 141 124 121 130 119 so 120 124 121 117 116 110 831 101 142 S9 116 144 139 42! 134 13T, 146 41 HI 39 32 34 1271125 109 106 78 83 82! G4 1451 781 76! 82 63 67 63 90 1C2 1371 141 14 1571 165 54 75 re; 133 59 54 74 81 51 ii 57 54 58 71 631 71 ST 134 79 1401 142 127 56 134 1641 1721 50 57 631 65 106 1001 101 1E3 135 1601 1441 141 159! 124 144 136 138 153 152 158 147 158 1521 1061 116 119 120 114i 117 10S 125 164 146 1481 133 15SI 149 14 144 143 154 111 113 78 139 13S 164 150 134 103 119 109! 1611 1561 101 1 1511 169 181 101! 95! 101 100 95 901 11' 1114 123 110 TO 121 107 103 74 94 143 109 118 104 106 10SI 1051 10S S3 69 99 135 74 77 102 142 134 132 152 104 ioa 97 140 143 145 101 116 113 117 113 136 10M 99 107! 1061 1071 104 85 92 100? 154 9S M 871 561 S3 92 46 36 21 23 122 48 103 44 931 97 46j 71 4 45 46 3S 34 SS 131 51 23 26 3S 21 38 23 3S 133 27 12 21 24 3)1 1221 49! 26! 126 4S 221 25! 15 127 49 101 31 39 22 22 25 26 16 33 1 16 43 IS 47 IS! 12 4' 46 S3 29 19 12 3S! 17 17 15 13 37 43 15 23 35 45 34 CO 4 &3 o 56 61' 36! CO 58 54 82 591 60 54 27 34 36! 19 251 20 19 20 li 13! 26! 50 46 10 3 2 50 10 9 4 tf 5 1 SS 26 43 4 5 2S1 26 19 1 3Sj 1 37 3S 2S 27 2fl 42 16 28 42 41 16 r 15 27! 39 23 27 2s; 27 39 28 3S fed 6SS1 6C72' bKM 689216951 119 68S36(i7a0;66671707673317125:'69S11744117015in8571717036l69441720217136 15; for Joint Representative, Eddy, Rep, 149; Representatives, Butt, Rep, 114, Lam son, Rep. 40; for Sheriff, Sltton. Bryan, 300; for Clerk, Nelson, Rep. 17; for Recorder, HoEklns. Rep, 24; for Treasurer, Rhude, Rep, SO; for Assessor, Yocum, Rep, 253; for School Superintendent, Littlefield. Rep, 267; for Coroner, Chapman. Rep, 1C6; for Surveyor, Branson, JR.ep, 77; for Commis sioner, McCrea, Bryan, 202. The woman suffrage amendment was defeated by one vote; the municipal indebt edness amendment by 453 votes; the Ju diciary amendment by 723 vote", and the irrigation amendment oy 3S3. The re pealing amendment carried by 81. Stock are allowed to run at large by 529 majority. Klamath County. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Juno 6. Of ficial majorities in Klamath are as follows: Tongue, Rep, for Congress, 46; Wolverton, Rep, for Supreme Judge. 50; Bailey, Rep, for Food and Dairy Commissioner, So; Williamson, Rep. for Joint Senator, 34. The vote for Joint Representative was: Emmltt, Rep, 544, Baldwin. Fus, 441, Liebe, 2Si-. McGrecr, Rep, SS2, Roberts. Rep, 333, Springer, Fus, 244. HIRAM F. MURDOCK, Chairman Republican County Committee. Lane County. EUGENE, Or., June 6. Forty-three pre cincts reported give: Daly. Fus, for Con gress. 1470; Tongue, Rep. 1949; Wolverton. Rep. for Supreme Justice. 2078; Greene. 1711: Ballev. Ren. fnr Vond and Ta!rv Commissioner, 1704; Schulmerlch. Fus. 1355; Brown. Rep. for District Attorney, 24151 Hazard. Fus, 1567; Booth, Rep, for Joint Senator. 21fK? Vpntrh TTn- 15G7 The I remaining returns are expected In tonight. ana n iney come tne omciai canvass iun be made tomorrow morning. Washington County. HIDLSBORO, June 6. The official count slvcs for Congress, Daly, Fue, 1136; Elmore, Pro. 149; Sears, Pop, 141; Tongue, Rep, 1646. For Supreme Judge Bright, Pro, 211; Greene. Dem, 125S; Wolverton. Rep, 1557. For Food and Dairy Commis sioner Bailey, Rep. 1050; Kenady, Pro, 151; Schulmerlch, Fus, 1348. For District Attorney, Fifth district Allen. Rep. 1457; Schuebel. Dem. 1398. For Joint Senator, Washington, Multnomah and Columbia Cornelius, -Rep, 1144; Sweek, Dem, 1705. Marlon Coanty. SALEM, June 6. County Clerk Hall hag decided to begin the official canvass of tho returns of the recent election in this county at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. He will be assisted by William Hilleary, of Turner, a Republican Justice of the Peace, and W. T. Clark, of Gates, a Dem ocratic Justice of the Peace. The canvass will probably take two days. Lincoln County. TOLEDO, Or., June 6. All but one pre cinct give Tongue, Rep, for Congress, 395; Daly, Fus, 254. For Joint Senator Smith. Rep, 353; J. T. Simpson. Fus. 243. For Joint Representative W. L. Wells, Rep, 393; I. M. Simpson, Fus, 209. Baker Conner. BAKER CITY,. June 6. Complete elec tion returns are in with the exception of two outside precincts unfinished. The figures do not change the political aspect of the county. Expenses of Shooting: la Scotland. Chambers's Journal. As to the sums spent on shooting In Scotland, so large is the total that It Is a difficult matter to arrive even at an approximate estimate. In Perthshire alone there are 465 shootings, of which about, four-fifths are let to tenants, and bring in about 150.000 a year, or an av erage of 403 a year, which seems about a fair estimate. If it be borne In mind that this Is an expensive county, and that 50 of its best shootings fetch 35.000. or an average of 700 a year. In the whole of Scotland there are about 4000 shootings, and as each of them must at least em ploy one keeper and one gillie during the shootlngyfeeason. some estimate -may be formed of the money expended In wnges andr the number of people em ployed. . Jn the deer forests and en the larger 0 . e . m m 2 3 "3. S" T a O 77 3 3 p tr ! 3 o o 131 139 1351 134 l31i K5 i3S 231 21S! 229 zzs 232 121 21 2271 226 123 123) 123 1331 122 124 159 151 107 161 152 135 152 142 148 15H 147 140 86 IOS 150, 142 136 138 137 84 100 149 78! 103 146 146! 97 S6 100 148 S3 102 146 149 89 101 81 116 150 ina 152 147 1481 149 14S 144 143 173 166 169 167! 114 101 169 116; 961 132 9S 117 114 89 49 161 77 79 122 81 129 89 122 30 124 7 100 169 60 70 147 176 65 169 132 172 170 163 1211 115) 102 127) 110) 124 126 119 121 105 106 93 1011 96 96 126 96 127 114 96 49 161 78 79 120 90 111 .89 129 30 121 75 95 173 58 71 137 175 64 163 133 140 131 135 128 132 97 126 96 135 96 9s: 91 113 107 95 125 113! 91 113 113 89 136 123 120 120 114 83 IOS 112 97 93 921 85 521 55 57 45 IfA' 4S 4S 162 162 164 75 165 XW 166 161 771 SO 72 74 7S 721 82 83 81 SO 121! 124 91 123 132! 118 82 156 82 115 S5 123 81 96 91 St 1151 112 120! 111 95 109 85 123 119 87 89 92 S3 1361 129 140 126 131 123 33 2S 40 31 120 20 29 23 117 SO 124 124 118 81 93 119 78 78 94 82 S3 92 101 961 9S 37 172 16S 621 165 59! 174 591 167 166 67 C6 173 5S 55 55 . 72 70 64 70 67 143 73 141 1421 1401 1431 134 141 171 65 1721 16S 150 170 176 1711 61 159 143! 64 162! 61 67 182l 621 15S 160 162 164 144 141! 138 1381 130 140 111 139 101) 119 1141 117 146 167 106! 107 111 114 104 155 136 13S 164 167 84 100 137 140( 143 170 166! 176 160 161 170 173 163 176 161 170 167 174 168 169 SG 102 104 137 123 152 140 155 100 S3 40 36 30 12 117 38 43 32 18 79 29 16 30 46 83 57 26 15 26 6 4 6 23 24 20 25 29 34 90! 82 u 89 86 ioo! 99 132 1351 150! 141 149 97 84 87 sq Ill 107 112 9S 105 104 102 99 1331 105 94 132 100 96 99 139 138 132 139 162 135 155 133 141! 13S 154 134 136 133 I 139 157 153 155' 1521 163 136 146 161 ISO 152 142 132 140 160 153 95 160 104 85 46 35 30 10 112 33 43 147 1SS 97 9 98 94 110 751 S9 49 16 78 92 48 45 33 46 33 29 45 35 46 48 34 SI 40 38 31 33 29 10 US 36 31 11 10 115 35 42 11 101 151 11 131 113 32 39 L117 34 36 39 33) 33 42! 30 4U 37 34 36 15 32 35 17 85 26 15 33 46 34 33 17 85 17 16 17 16 87 86 86 84 84 29 19 25 IS 53 46 S7j 27 2S 20 38 45 99 53 27 12 26 5 27 16 31 43 85 26 14 IS 31 47 '84 52 33 45 85 30 4S 84 52 24 13 27 5 5 7 29 27 20 24 23 33 54 59 54 26 2S 26 241 25 14 13 15 14 30 5 4 6 28 261 19 25 29 27 5 28! 6 4 4 4 6 S 28 26 19 27 6 29 28 24 24 IS 26! 29 20 26 29 31 tQI 27 30 31 shootings there will often be from four to six men permanently engaged, and from six to eight others working for the shoot ing season only. In a weil-known forest where I once spent many pleasant days there were three foresters, three gillies and three ponymen out each day; on the grouse ground there were three keepers, with three underkeepers, a kennel man, and two carriers going to and from the nearest railway station a total of 18 men and five horses, not to mention the ponies kept for riding Into the forest and those kept to carry grouse panniers. On this property three rifles could stalk each day. While three other parties of two each could shoot grouse, or the six could com bine for driving. Through the Fog. Contemporary Review. "The gun on the castle will pierce the fog better than all tho other lights around." This was the assertion of the lookout man on the coast at Dover one thick night during the late meeting of the British As sociation. In the experience of the old L coast guardsman, who had kept watch on the same guards for many seasons, the flash of the light-loaded evening gun outshone In hazy weather all other lights In the town. He had thought the matter out after his own fashion, and had come to the conclusion that by virtue of the ex plosion the flash was flung toward the observer, and on this account appeared brighter. While he -was still speaking, the clock struck, and with service-like pre cision a dull flare opened out on the heights, fairly eclipsing for the moment any of -the gas lamps, either single or massed for the town was Illuminated that tried to penetrate the heavy night. Without entering Into any consideration of the old seaman's theory, we may state, as an instructive commentary, that where the fog lay thickest the gas flames were utterly quenching the usually dazzling arc lamps of the electric light company, which was Jn keenest competition that week with the older form of Illumination in the town. The same, fact has been Inferred, if not irresistibly brought home, on occa sions of grave moment. When the elec tric light was first established at Dunge ness the Trinity yacht Galatea went ashore close to the light, those on board toeing unable to see it Again. In 1879, the Bast was wrecked close to the powerful electric light at Lizard Point, Again, in 1S92. the Elder 'went ashore with in a short distance of the elec tric light of St. Catherine's Point. Isle of Wight; while the terrible calamity of the Drummond Castle took place in close prpxlmlty to the electric light of Ushant, which, according to the evidence of the survivors .could not even be glimpsed. Unquestionably, a. true fog Is. largely Impervious to the rays from the more re frangible end of the spectrum, and thus It will often be found in our London streets that the old-fashioned and much abused yellow-burning gas lamps will hang out a warning red beam in a. dense gloom through which the actinic rays of the modern electric arc cannot penetrate at alL Drovrned "While Flahinjr. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 6. A special dispatch to the Bee from Plymouth. Ama dor County, announces the death by drown ing in the Cosumnes River of Charles Phillips, of Sacramento, and Miss Jennie M. Vanderpool. of Plymouth. They had gone -out fishing wltn a party. MLs Vanderpool fell Into the water, and Phil lips was drowned In an effort to "save her. Silver Service for the KcHtneVx. FORT MONROE, Va., June 6. In the presence qf the Kentucky delegation, guests and the officers and the crew of the battleship Kentucky, Hon. Harry Weisenger this afternoon presented to that vessel. In the name of the people of the -Blue Grass State, a beautiful silver service of some 70 pieces, which cost $6000. A banquet was given tonight. That's Different. "Who is that man who is eternally talk ing1 to you about the brevity of human life? Is It the minister?" "Minister! That's an insurance agent." Cleveland Plain Dealer. FIRM FREIGHT MARKET SHIPOWNERS XrjTWIU,EtG TO MAKE ANY CONCESSIONS. Exporter Aro Holding: OS Awaiting; Development Captain Bolles ia Portland Marine Notes. No new charters have come to light In Portland for several days, and. from pres ent appearances exporters intend to pro ceed with caution in taking up high-priced ships. With a record-breaking crop al most assured. It Is pretty definitely set tled that there will not be tonnage enough available from the list now en routo to more than make a starter on moving It. As a matter of fact, all of tho ships now listed for Portland as far ahead as next February will have only about sufficient capacity to move the amount of old-crop wheat. In spite of this strong statistical position, it requires considerable nerva to take ships when they got past 40 shil lings, when the course of the wheat grower is so uncertain. Accordingly mo3t of the exporters have decided that they will wait awhile and pay 45 and 50 shil lings if necessary when the farmer Is ready to sell his wheat rather than charter ships and find tho farmer unwilling to sell except at prices above the market value. In these days of 40-shilllng ships and upwards, it is refreshing to hear of some exporters who have looked far enough Into the futuro to enable them to now find themselves on the right side of a good thing. An Illustration of the value cf wisdom or luck of this kind is shown In the case of .the British ship Clan Buchan an and Italian ship Francesco Claropa, now at San Francisco. These ships were both chartered several months ago at 31s 3d, and now, on arrival at San Fran cisco, rates aro up to 41s 3d. The lucky charterers will thus realize a profit of about $15,000 on the two ships. There are not many of thesi cheap ships coming along to Portland, but -there Is at least one, on which the charterer will clean up between J5O0O and $6000, providing that he does not glv it all away to the wheat grower. CUSTOM-HOUSE BUSINESS. Over Fifty Thousand Dollars In Du ties Collected. Following Is a summary of statement of the transactions of the United Ptates Customs-House, .District of Willamettb, Port of Portland, Or., as prepared by Collector Patterson, for tbt month ending May 31, 1900: Vessels cleared for foreign ports W Entered from, domestic ports 25 Cleared for domestic ports. ..,.. 10 Entries of merchandlro for dutv 16 Entries of merchandise, free of duty.. 13 Entries for warehouse . 3 Entries for export to adjacent British provinces 1 Entries from warehouse for consump tion 21 Entries for Immediate transportation without aprrajsement 19 Entries for consumption liquidated 94 Entries for warehouse liquidated 3 Certificates of registry granted ,.. 1 Certificates of enrollment grantc4 1 License?, for eoastlns trade granted 6 Licenses to vessels ander 20 tons granted 1 Value of domestic exports 1678,016 to Receipts f nm all sources Duties on Imports $ 51,923 40 Fines, enalties and forfeitures.. 6 70 Miscellaneous customs receipts.. 193 35 Official fees 54 30 Tital 3 52,177 75 Refunds and drawbacks paid.... 1,529 74 TOE ENRRGIA LIBELED. Trans-Paolfio Freighter in Trouble on the Sound. The steamship Energlt, which recently made a trip in the Dodwell lino to Pugct Sounfl and wao afterwards secured by the Snta Fe line. Is in trouble 'on the Sound. The Port Townsend Leader says: Tho steamship Energia. Is In the hands of the United States Marshal as a result of a libel filed against her, and the li belants claim damages to the amount of $30,003. The California & Oriental Steam ship Company claims that the Energia contracted Titli them to load a cargo of lumber at Port Ludlow for Australia and upen he? arrival at tha pert sh6 refused to comply with the terms of the contract, and as a result the company has sus tained damages to the above amount. The Pacific Pine Company has alee commenced action against the Energia for $15,000 damages, claiming that the ves sel was chartered by them to load lum ber for Sydney, N. S. W., on May 24. and by the vessel falling to live up to the terms of the charter they have suffered damages to the amount claimed. From present indications the Energia will have c. lively experltnce in the courts before eho proceeds to sea. CAPTAIN BOLLES IN TOWN. Popular ex-Master ot the Columbia Visits Portlnnd Ailn. Captain Frederick Bolles, one of the best knowE. steamship masters that ever vis ited this port, passed through Portland yesterday on his way home to San Fran cisco, after a brief visit to Puget Sound. Captain Bolles was for nearly 20 years master of the steamship Columbia, and was also master of the old AJax, Ori flammo and a number of other well known, old-time steamers on the Portland San Francisco route. He reeignod com mand of ths Columbia about five years ago to take the office of lacal Inspector of steam vessels at San Francisco. The genial old skipper has bleached out a little since ho abandoned the bridge of a steamship, but is looking hale and hearty, and not a day older than -when he took the Columbia out of Portland harbor for the last time, about five years ago. Marine Notes. The Astoria fishing schooner Jessie sailed yesterday afternoon for the halibut fishing banks. Tho SrltiBh ship Argun finish! loading yesterday afternoon. The vessel arrived in tho river with, cargo aboard less than a month ago, anfi has had very qui 2k dis patch. It is xeporteC that Captain James Coch ran, upsrintendent of ths Central Navi gation Company, has resigned his posi tion with that eorapany. His successor has not yet been named. The British bark Criffel arrived out art Falmouth yesterday, alter a passage of 132 days from the Columbia. Ordinarily this passage w-vuld be considered excellent, but the ships have all been going home so fast this ysar that it can hardly be classed better than "fair." Domestic and For-lgm Ports. ASTORIA, Juno 6. Sailed Schooner Jessie, for the halibut banks. Condition Oregon Mines . . Davison, Ward & Co. Invite the attention of mining investors to this promising field. They deal in MINES. STOCKS. LEArJES AND BONDS. Only property of merit, after careful Investi gation, will be handled. Members Oregon Min ing Exchange. Correspondence solicited. 40S CHAMDEK OF COMMERCE. The Oregon Mining Stock Exchange Auditorium. Chamber of Commerce- Bldg., P. O, Box 670. Portland. Or. J. E. Haseltlne. Pres.: David Goodsell. Treas.: F. J. Eard. Sec Directors L. G. Clarke. J. E. Haseltlne. David Goodsell. F. J. Jennings. I. G. Davidson. F. V Drake. E. A. Clem. Geo. W. Lloyd. T. W. NerllL Lloyd & Nevill- MINING ENGINEERS. TJ S. DEPUTT MINERAL SURVEYORS. Kootns 533-035 Chamber of Commerce, building Portland. Or Teleohon Clay S37. P. O. box 1043. of -the bar at 5 P. M. Smooth; wind, northwest; weather, clear. San Francisco, Juno S. Arrived Barken tlne Tarn o' Shanter, from Wlllapa, Har bor; steamer Washtenaw, from Tacoma; steamer Umatilla, from. Victoria. Sailed Steamer Newsboy, for Seattle: steamer Mackfnaw, forSeattle; steamer Germania, for Seattle; steamer Wellington, for Che rmlnus. New York. June 6. Sailed St. Paul, for Southampton: Noordland, for Ant werp; Majestic, for Liverpool. "Hong Kong, June 6. Arrived Belgian King; from San Francisco. Auckland. June 6. Arrived Alameda, from. San Francisco. Sydney, June 6. Sailed Moana, for San Francisco. Southampton, June 6. Sailed Kaiser In Maria Theresa, from Bremen, for New York. Port Townsend Arrived June 5 Bark J. D. Peters, from Alaska. Seattle Arrived June 5 Steamer Cot taire City, steamer Dlrigo, steamer Oriza ba, from Dyea. Sailed June 6 United States steamer Seward, for Nome. Falmouth, June 6. Arrived British bark Criffel.- from Oregon. Vaucouver. June 6. Arrived British steamer Empress of Japan, from HonS Kong. Antwerp, June 6. Arrived Ship Alster. kamp. from Portland, Or. Cardiff, June 6 Arrived June 4 Brit ish ship Glendoon, from Seattle. Che Foo Sailed June 4 German ship Brynhllda, lor Tacoma. Cherbourg. June 6. Arrived Phoenician, from New York, for Hamburg. Queenstown. June 6. Arrived Waes land. from Philadelphia for LlverpoL Southampton. June 6. Arrived Saale, from New York for Bremen. Glasgow, June 6. Arrived Anchorla, from New York. Moville. June 6. Arrived State of Ne braska, from New York for Glasgow, and proceeded. Cherbourg. June 6. Sailed Kalserin Maria Theresa, from Bremen and South ampton, for New York. New York. June 6. Arrived Lahn, from Bremen. EASTERN MULTNOMAH. Petition for Rural Delivery Other Matters. GRESHAM. Juno 6. The petition for free mail delivery at Gresham was pre- pareu ana sent xo .rosimisiress .ncwu on Monday morning last, and was signed by 153 heads of families Inside of two hours. One hundred names would have been enough, but every one was eager to have the sjstem Inaugurated, which will un doubtedly be done as soon as practicable. Tho three carriers to be selected will come under civil service rules, and will hava to pass the required examination before they can receive their appointments. The Orient School. Teachers for the Orient School, Joint District No. 6, have been chosen for thi ensuing year. They are: Principal, Mrs. Alva Featherstone; intermediate, Miss Kate New; primary. Miss Alice MerrilL Professor A. M. Low, who taught last year, has been chosen principal of the Lent School. Brief Notes. The wife of Dr. H. L. Power, of Gres ham, has been very 111 fothe past three weeks, and Is still quite low, although Im proving somewhat during the past few days. Walter Emory, who was so severely in jured in a saw mill a few weeks ago, is improving slowly. He went around with a flywheel and came out nearly dead, with out a stitch of clothing and a large number of bones broken. Quotations of Mining: Stocks. SPOKANE. June G. The closing bids for min Ing stocks today weret Blacktall SO ISM Rossland Glant-.JO 03!4 Sullivan ........ lo-t Tom Thumb .... laia Winnipeg ....... 14 Standard Y-, Golden Harvest. l Jim Blaine 10 Lone Pine Surp. UYi Morn. Glory .... 3j Morrison 2 uewey .......... Bodle Chas. Dickons .. .tTincrss Jiaua .. oi Kenubllc & 4fc Reservation .... 13? SAN FRANCISCO. Juno O. The official clos ing quotations for mining stocks tcday were: Alta. 50 03Justlce $0 09 Alpha. Con 4Mexlcan 23 Andes 0 Occidental Con ... 13 Belcher lOphlr 12 Bet & Belcher... 28 0erman 1' Bullion 21Potol Caledonia 1 10aage Challenge Con ... 14Seg-. Belcher ., Chollar 22jBlerra Nevada Confidence GOLsilver Hill Con. Cal. & Va... 1 SOStandard Crown Point 0 Union. Con .... Gould & Curry... 13Utah Con ..... Hale & Norcrooa.. 27Yellow Jacket 21 13 o so 44 4 50 21 12 14 NEW YORK. Juno 0. Mlnlnr stocks today closed as follows: Chollar K IT! Ontario 56 0 Ophlr 42 Plymouth 10 Quicksilver 1 50 Crown Point ..... 7 Con. CaL & Va... 1 45 Deadwood 50 Gould & Curry... 10 do i?rei S 75 Hale & Noroross.. 23, Sierra Nevada ... 30 Homestaka , 60 OOlStnndard 4 00 Iron Sliver 60UnIon Con 19 Mexican 22 Yellow Jacket .... 12 BOSTON, June 6. Closing quotations: Adventure 0 31V4Humboldt 50 50 Allouez M. Co.. 1 jOsceoIa 60 AmaL Copper .. SS'IiParrott 39' Atlantic 2iiiQuIncy 1 io Boston & Mont. 2 05 iTamarack 1 83 Cal. & Hecla 7 05 lUtah Mining .... 25 Centennial 17 IWInona 21 Franklin 121&I Rates Undisturbed. Telegraphic advices from the East an nounce a break in freight rates by the Western llns. Investigation substantiates the fact that such is not the case here, at least. Both the initial lines and others here report that they are not tinkering tar- THE PERFECTED The greatest blessing to mankind. 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MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excoases and strains have lost their MANLT P BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea Pflnful bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles. cuVed WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado preparations, but cures the dlseas$ by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Privata Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answerad ta pJln eoTelon Consultation free and jeacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 Ffrst St., Corner Alder. Portland, Or, TO WOMEN WHO DOUBT. STery Snnrinr Womn Shenld Stood Mkit Letter aad be Convinced that Lydl X. Flnkhaa's Vegetable Cosapeaxd. 9e Cars Female Weakness. , "I have "been troubled "with farad weakness in its worst form for about ten years. I had leucorrhce and was so weak that I could nofc io ray housework. I also had fall ing1 of the womb and inflammation of tho womb and ovaries and at menstrui periods I stiff ered ter ribly. At times my back would ache very hard. I could not lift anything or do any heavy work; wasnotable to stand on my feet. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for doctors but they did me no good. After a time I concluded to try your medicine and I can truly say it does all that yoa claim, for it to do. Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhaxa'a Vegetable Compound and seven pack ages of Sanative Wash have made a new woman of me. I have had n womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have ia years ; can do all my own housework, sleep well, have a good appetite and now feel that life is worth living. I owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I feel that it has saved my life and would not be without it for anything. I am always glad to recom mend yourmedicine to all my sex, fori know if they follow your directions, theywill be cured." Mrs.' Awani Thompson, South Hot Springs, Ark. ,, vt ,,. tri-ti,- nn tn tv,A tmtU j dets. agreement. one man reports that if there is any demoralization In rates it is being done In the Pugct Sound cities, but net here. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Henry D. Tremblay and wife to Will lam B. Gulsness, lot 7, block 4. Cook's addition; June 6 51359 Susan B. Goodsell tc John M. Cressy trustee, lot 3, seotlon 4, and B. NW. it and lot 1. section 3. T. 1 N R. 6 E., containing 123 acres; June 9. 1S9S Addle Harman and husband to W. L. Buckner. lots 1L 12 and 13, block 32. Portsmouth; May 31 Alice Alexander, administratrix, to Addle Harman. same. May 22... Alberta C. Fraser and T. L. Fraser S6 171 to Guaranty Savings & Loan Asso ciation, lot 3, block 2, "Vetter's ad dition; May 23 1 Marrlngre Licenses. L. G. Lenon, aged 2i; Alma Weolsy, aged 22. G. D. Randolph. 34: Carrls Matlock. 25. Henry Kapp, 3S (Shasta County Csl); Christian Bauerl. 27. Charles Hug. 23 CUnion County, Or.); Ella Proctor, 20. Building: Permit. H. B, Albee, two-story house, southeast corner Hancock and East Nineteenth streets, 53000. Births. May 13 3vy, to the wife of Carl Aben- 52 I droth, Jr., 433 Stark street. 1 I M'oi- 93 T?vi.- in. thn -ai'tn May 23 Bey. to the wife cf Emll TTtler, Good Samarian Hospital. May 25 Boy, to the wife cf William J. Hayden, 305& Third street. Railroad TVotes. C. H. Markham, general freight end passenger agent of the Southern Pacinc, returned last night from Sllverton. R. R. Ritchie, of San Francisco, Gen eral Pacific Coast agent ot the Chicago & Northwestern, returned home last night. General Agent Coman. of the Oregon Short Line, is out of the city. He will visit Pendleton, Baker City, Hood River and other points. F. W. Maughan and F. W. Preston, boOi of Spokane, were here yesterday. Mr. Maughan is general Western agent, and Mr. Preston the traveling auditor of ths Great Northern Express Company. Xevr Joint Tariff. A new Joint freight tariff has been eu thorlzed by the O. R. & N., Columbia Southern and Northern Pacific. It permits the use of through rates from all poln.ts on. the 'Columbia Southern by adding cer tain, arbitraries to existing rates. These are 510 per car on stock sheep and 515 per car on stock cattle from The Dalles and Briggs. The tariff on which these arbi traries are based provide for trainloads of 10 or more cars each from stations in Idaho, Washington and Oregon, to points in Montana and North Dakota. One taken every night stimulates the liver, carries off the .bile, and Improves the digestion and appetite. Carters Little Liver Pills. Don't forgtf:ttfls7. OXYGENOR KING YEARS OF SUCCESS treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. stomacn msoraers. constipation, diarrhoea. -Jwarf jcllsl snl dropsical swellings, iingnt s disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dloicult. too frequent, milky bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF.THE RECTUM Such as plies, nstula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain 07 confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison. Ji. airiciuru, unnatural losses, ua potncy, tnuruugniy curad. Wo failures. Cures guar- emissions, dreams, exhaustlnc drains, bash.