Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

TTTR 'mOKNTNG OKEGONIAN, TpJDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900.
TENDERED A RECEPTION
LIEUTEJfAXT-GOYEIUCOR. OP IDAHO
FELL INTO GOOD HATVDS.
Commercial Club and Mining Steele
.Ezcbasse Combine to Give Him
i a. Good Time.
The informal reception tendered Iieu-tenant-Goveroor
Hutchinson, of Idaho,
by the Commercial Club last night, was
well attended by the business men of
the city. For a time the Columbia quar
tet band entertained the assemblage.
Then President H. M. Cake arose and
Introduced the guest of the evening. In
doing so. Mr. Cake said that Mr. Hutch
inson came here as the guest ol tne Ore
gon Mining Stock Exchange, and that it
gave the members of the club great pleas
ure to welcome him and to hare him talk
to -them of the mining Interests of the
Northwest.
Wlmt tlie Mines Have Done.
Lieutenant-Governor Hutchinson arose
and said that while ho was not a speaker,
but a mining man, ho -tas pleased to ad
dress the members of the club.
He said In part:
"Every mining boom Is preceded by an
aotlvlty In mining stocks. San Fran
cisco secured her big start from the boom
In stocks of the mines of Nevada, and
her substantial Interests there today are
enterprises started from the dividends of
the mines. Yesterday the students of
Palo Alto crossed h ts with your Portkmd
fcoyn, and yet Lelond Stanford University
would have been Impossible were It not
for the mines. Thousands of young of
today receive their education free because
of Stanford's belief In mlnea
"San Francisco prides herself and Justly
on her Palace Hotel, and yet If Jim Fair
had not Invested In mining stocks, the
Palace would have never been built. We
read Interesting news from all over the
world; news sent by cable and wire, and
yet If Mackey had not Invested In mining
stocks the Postal System would not be
under the ocean and over the land to
compete with the "Western Union. Think
of San Francisco and what made it.
Think of her magnificent street-car sys
tem, and who built it; of the wonderful
Southern Pacific; of Huntington and of his
start, and when you do, the people of
Portland and the Portland Commercial
Club will resolve to aid and help the Ore
gon Mining Exchange.
"I do not care to leave the United States
for illustrations. I could dwell on Johan
nesburg, In South Africa, and Its Chamber
of Mines; of the Transvaal and its gold
fields, each and every foot of which Is
stocked and London its market. I will
confine myself nearer home. Two mag
nificent newspaper plants, on In San Fran
cisco, the other in New York, are read
by thousands, but to the student who turns
the pages of history, he finds that the
General Custer mine, the Golden Chariot
group In Idaho, and the Hearst mining In
terests In California made these news
papers a possibility.
"Take the copper stocks away from Bos
ton and you vould. have a panic Take
Ialy, Clark and Heinz from Montana and
Arizona and what they represent, and
you would have neither railroads nor
smelters, and less than 20.000 people In
both places. Now. one is a state and the
other 1b begging to be a star on the Gag
of freedom.
"Idaho is produclrg one-half of the lead
of the world. Take stocks and mines
from Idaho, and Spokane, in Washington,
would be a village. Next to the Coeur
d'Alenes, the activity In the Republic dis
trict is due to tho rustling brokers cf
Spokane.
Tlie Early Colorado Dajs.
"Colorado! Oh, what memories I recall
when men were standing in Mne to buy
stocks in the Little Pittsburg, Chryso.lte
and Robert E. Lee. Eari dajs in Lead
villo passed away, but Denver became
'the beautiful" because Tabor and the
product of the Lcadville mines gave It a
start. Old-thnens held on and, on after
the boom collapsed in Leadville, an in
definable something holding them there,
and iost year the Homo company stock
Jumped from 4 cente to $25 per share be
cause another depos'tt had been found
under the carbonates and LeaxKlEe has
become a gold camp, and today John
Campion Is at tihe head of the Llttlo
Johnny, probably the greatest gold mine
in tho world, and he Is Incidentally pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce in
Denvor, and building himself a magnifi
cent home there.
"Today of the thousands of men in the
Icy Klo.iidlke and the dTeary shores of
Capo Nome ami the isolated mlnlrg
camps of Oregon, Idaho and Washirgton,
how manj expect to have a home there?
My friends, there are none. Quoting the
miner's favorite song, 'They will always
remember their log-cabin home, their log
cabin home far away," but it Is every
prospector and miner's hope to be under
h!s own vino and fig tree, ard It's for
this, and this alone, he suffers the hard
ships and endurances of a frontiersman.
Do you know of a more beautiful place
for a lome than on the Columbia? Do
you know of a finer valley than the Wil
lamette? Do you know of a better class
of citizens than miners always ue path
finders of the world to build up the city
of Portland?
Stand by the Exchange.
"Give your Oregon Mining Stock Ex
change your moral help to advertise the
mining resources of Oregon and the
Northwest. Persuade the miners in the
ante formations of Baker City and in
the porphyry formations of the Bohemia
districts and of Grant's Pass that you
are their friends, and) when they settle
down for their future home they will
come here; they always go where they
feel that they have friends. Make your
Oregon mining exchange your official
bureau of information, and the investors
will surely come to Portland, ami when
they come" here I'm sure you will receive
them with the same Western hospitality
and kindness that I have received, and If
possible to remain they will never leave.
Which Shall It Bet
"I have taken the trip down the Hud
eon; taken the boat ride from Vancouver,
past Seattle, to Tacoma; I have been
through the Royal Gorge of Colorado,
and I have made the trip down the Co
lumbia to Astoria, and over the bar Into
the ocean of Balboa, and I am sincere In
saying that you have the prettiest spot
of all I think you have in Oregon the
grandest scenery in tho world.
"On every train you will hear one man
ask another this question: 'Which city
of the two do you think Seattle or Port
landIs going to be -the city of the North
west?' In my Judgment, it rests solely
with the people of Portland.
"We-want the Nicaragua Canal built at
the earliest moment. We want a port
age road on the Columbia, and have Ida
ho's own beautiful gateway city of Lew
lston at the bead of navigation. The peo
ple of Idaho are not 'Webfooters,' but we
are willing to take to the "water, eo that
our wheat from the Palouse country can
float into the markets of the world."
In the Banquet-Hall.
The speaker's closing remarks were
loudly applauded, as had been his talk
throughout. As eooa as he had taken his
seat President Cake, on beixilf of the
Mining Exchange, invited the guests into
the banquet-room, where he said the ex
change had prepared a spread in honor
of the Lieutenant-Governor.
Few if any failed to take advantage
of .this cordial Invitation, and soon the
happy assemblage was gathered arounc
the splcnd'dly decorated tables.
For an hour the wejl-tralned waiten?
came and went, bearing the many good
things which had- been prepared for the
occasion.
Finally the band began to play a pa
triotic air. Some one shouted "Stand up!"
when all the banqueters arose and Joined
In singing "The Star-Spangled Banner,"
with pleasing effect.
By this time the sound of popping corks
had become e familiar one, and the guests
were ready for the next act.
D. Soils Cohen had been selected a
toastm&ster, and light well did he per
form that office,
F. J. Hard, secretary of the Mining Ex
chance, responded to "Oregon's Mining
Exchange" In a talk, which was bota
Interesting and to the point.
H. C. Breeden was called to respond w
"What Effect Will the Exchange Have
on the Mercantile Interests of Portland?"
This he did In- hie own- business-like wa.
-C. -H. Morkham responded to "The Ex
change and the Railroads." H. M. Cake
spoke for tho lawyers of tho city. Dr.
Chance, T. K. Mulr and a number 01
others present were -called, most of tben
responding.
The general opinion of the departing
guests wes that if Mr. Hard could -coxno
as near making a. success ol the new
Mining Exchange as bo had of the ban.
quet, all would be welL
OFFICIAL TOTALS.
BIONMOlll HSH1RE IN PORT
BIG
ORIENTAL IilXEIt BRINGS
jjriKST JTEW-CRQF- TEAi
LkySs Steamship Company has coramSs
s'.ont'd tho Vulcan ship-odlns works, at
Stettin, to construct for Its New York
line two of the largest steamships In the
world, oaoh of 24,500 tew.
MBltBGaak'i Const ea. All Ofieers
Completed.
County Cleric Holmes finished the to
tals on the official count yesterday, ana
has tho ejection certificates ready tor
delivery to the successful candidates. The
official vote, on state. Congressional ana
county offices and Joint Senator and Rep
resentative was as follows:
Jnstlce of Saprcas Cenri.
a J. Bright, Pro 761
Thomas -G. Greene, Dcm 5115
a E. Wolverton, Rep RW
Dairy and Food ConaraiBBioner.
J. W. Bailey, Rep 9467
P. L. Kenady, Pro , 823
W. Schulmerlch, Dem.-Pop 44C9
Congress, Second District.
Leslie Butler, Pro 533
Malcolm Moody, Rep 9125
J. E. Simmons. Ind. Dem .1133
William Smith, Dem. 4050
Circrilt Judge, Department Ko. 2.
Alfred F. Sears. Jr., Rep 11,979
Circuit Judge, Department Ko. 4.
W. H. EfTlnger, Dem.-Pop 5669
M. C. George, Rep 9015
District "Attorney.
George E. Chamberlain, Dem-Pop .7911
Russell E. Bewail, Rep 67S3
Joint State Senator.
Ben P. Cornelius, Rep 5342
T. S. .McDaniel. Pro 678
Alex Sweek. Clt.-Dem.-Peo 6133
Joint Representative.
B. W. Bingham, Direct Primary 233
A. S. Dresser, Rep 6305
J. T. Milner. Clt.-Dem.-PoD 4904
Gllman Parker. Pro 562
County Commissioners.
J. S. Mack. Rep .7877
A. F. Miller, Pro, 767
J. W. Shattuck. Dem .. 6048
William Showers, Rep .715)5
Ludwlg Wllhelm,- Eero 5542
H. H. Wright, Pro 724
Sheriff;
N. H. Bird, Ind. Rep 1B01
William Frazier, Rep 635S
T. A. Jordan. Ind Rep .1361
A. L. Keenan. Pro 43S
John Montag, Dem 5216
Cleric of Circuit Court.
J. P. Kennedy, Rep t 9239
J. H. Robb. Pro 763
J. Van Zante, Dem 4709
Clerk of Cotraty Court.
H. BInnlan. Pro 712
H. H. Holmes. ReD 9039
W. A. Wheeler, Dem ."6079
Recorder of Conveyances.
S. C. Beach, Rep 8333
F. S. Kneeland.. Pro .637
J. E. Worth, Dem 6735
County Treasurer.
T. Scott Brooke, Rep 618S
H. H. Crosier, Pro 533
Charles HIrstel, Dem "?i
Ralph W. Hoyt, Iiid. Rep 5008
County Assessor.
H. B. Compson, Dem 2S11
R S. Genleaf. Ind 5553
A. P. Johnson. Pro "&
Charles E. McDonell 6311
County School Superintendent.
C. W. Durette. Dem 5379
R. F. Robinson. Rep 8873
County Surveyor.
R. C. Bonser, Dem. 490S
John A. Hurlburt. Rep 974S
Coroner.
W. F. Amos. Pro .773
J. W. Morrow, Dem 2S
D. H. Rand. Rep 6939
Paul J. A. Semler. Ind. .1612
Portland Justice of the Peace.
O. J. Kraemer. Rep 4SS9
Frank Schlegel, Dem 270a
Constable
Robert Brady. Dem ........2075
O. H. Crabb. Ind 3SS
Mark A. Malarkey. Ind .788
Thomas McNomee. Rep .3067
Sam Simmons. Ind. Rep 1423
East Portland Jnstlce of the Peace.
Laurence Connell, Dem 1999
T. W. Vreeland. Rep 310S
E. CBulman. Ind 1J3
J. M. Cheever. jna j"
& "VT Cot. Ren 25C9
T DpTioMt- Dem 220S
Multnomah Justice of the Peace.
F. P. Hale, Dem &
F. E. Harlow, Rep 100
Constable . . ...
W. H. Long, Dem C44
James Menzles, Rep 59
t
SCHOTT IN RECITAL
Was the Introductory to a Summer
Series on Wagner.
There was -hearty applause and many
beautiful floral offerings at the Schott
song recital given at Parsons Hall last
evening. Every one seemed to be Imbued
with a sense of warm appreciation for
this opportunity to hear Wagnerian opera
Interpreted by one of the greatest Wag
nerian singers of his da-. The programme
was one of rare interest, comprising some
splendidly dramatic scenes that have not
been sung to death, from "RIenzl," "Lo
hengrin," "Tannhauser" and "Tristan and
Isolde." The -opening number was Tei
ramund's accusation from "Lohengrin,"
which was rendered with superb vigor by
Anton Schott. Numbers from "Rtenzr
and Lohengrin' "Farewell" were also
given by him later on In the programme,
the latter bringing him an enthusiastic
recall.
In the other numbers he was assisted
by his pupils. The" scene In the second
act of "Tannhauser," where Elizabeth
gives greeting to the Minnesingers at the
minstrel contest, was- very successfully
given by Mrs. Eleanor Rosa.
Tho duet that followed, with Herr
Schott, was an admirable piece of work,
fhe aceompamet. Miss" Marie Velguth,
contributing largely to the general effect
toy her unusually brilliant and sympa
thetic work upon the piano. Miss Reba
Hobson also had a remarkably beautiful
scene from "Lohengrin," the one In
which Ortrud (Miss Schuecking) inotras1
doubt into toer mind regarding Lohen
grin. A good deal of mtereat centered in
the love-soeno between Isolde (Miss
Schuecking) and- Tristan (Herr Schott), in
which .Miss Velguth (Brangoena) came la
with very delightful effect behind the
scenes, the purity and swe-etness of her
voice holding the audience quite in thralL
The last two numbers on the pro
gramme syffcred somewhat from lack of
freshness In the singers, the result of
weariness, but otherwise the work was
most enjoyable, and of a. remarkably high
order from the standpoint of Wagnerian
tradition and interpretation. Mr. Vanned
gave the Landgrave's address from
"Tannhauser," in addition to bis pleasant
and instructive explanations, which were
so valuable a feature of the evening. Miss
Schuecking and Mire Almee Newman's
accompaniments also called forth many
complimentary comments.
Portland music-lovers will be glad to
hear that this recital was merely Intro
ductory to a series that will be given
this Summer, by Herr Schott on Wag
nerian opera, after tho manner of the
Damrosch recitals.
Steamer Had u. Rough Experience en
Her Last Outward Trip Big
Ship Prom Antwerp,
- The Oriental liner Monmouthshire ar
rived, up from Astoria, at 6 o ciock yes
terday morning, after anchoring at the
mouth o the Willamette over nisfat. Ibe
steamer brought about. 250u tons of cargo,
lnaudJng about 7000 packages of new-crop
tea, the first that bos been received this
fltf&aon. The steamer had; a protty heavy
consiswmeat of freight lor Poroand, in
clining 3000 paclsigea o &uiprfur, 5S0 bales
of feemp, 100 -bales of gtmn.es, 6M fcocs
of rice and about 4000 packages of m.a
ceUaneouu freight, Including a big lot of
firecrackers and other Fourth, of July
iotas. The largest consignment of tea
was for New York, there being 2500 ob&sis
forthat pout, with Chicago second on itae
list,fwKh 1600 chests. There 'were also
cooslgamen!ts tfor Cleveland, St Paul,
Kansas City, Detroit. Rochester, Minne
apolis, Philadelphia and Boston. SeatCe
wes dowm on the manifest for some
Founto of July freight, and San Fran
cisco received 200 'bales of gunnies. Ill
chests of tea, and a lot of misceHaneoud
freight. There were 300 mats of rice, 10
oases of nut oil, and 51 cases of merchan
dise for .Astoria.
The Monmouthshire made & pretty fast
trip .from Hong Kong, hx spite of several
unpleasant delayp. She was 23 days In
making the run, Inducing a stop of near
ly three days at MoJL. She left Hong
Kong May 22, and after four days of mod
erate winds and fogs, arrived at MoJL
Bad weather at this port delayed her in
coaling, and she d3d not got away before
the morning of the 29th. She mode the
run to Kobe irt 24. hours, end after taking
aboard several hundred tons of freight,
soiled again on the 31et, reaching Yoko
hama on the morning of Juno L She
loaded considerable cargo at this port;
and at 6:50 P. M,, on the 2d, soiled for
Portland. Moderate easterly winds with
swells were encountered all the way
across, and Just before reaching the Co
lumbia, there was a heavy fog. The
Btoamer was off the bar Sunday evening,
and picked up a pilot at midnight, and
crossed in the Dext morning.
Wbile the toward trip of the steamer
was comparatively uneventful, her last
outward trip was one of the roughest
she has ever experienced. It was Cap
tain Kennedy's first trip as master, and
Old Neptune was apparency trying to
give the new skipper on initiation which
he would remember. The firm began soon
after leaving the Columbia, and for al
most the entire voyage the decks were
flooded. One of the boots was smashed
by a big green sea that curled over her
on April 19, and nearly two weeks after
ward, when off the Japan coast, another
boat, mot the same fate. The steamer's
speed fell away until there were some
days when she made but little over 60
miles, and the voyage which had been
made by the steamer in 13 days was
strung out to over 20 days. The Shire
was not alone in the gale, for one of the
Canadian Empress liners was hove to
with her off the Japan coast, neither of
the veasels being able to make any head
way. Captain Kennedy handled his
charge with all cf the skill of an old
timer, however, and eventually hundea
"rtor at Tokohamo, not much the worse
for her rough handling. The eteamer was
discharging at Alnsworth dock jesterday,
and will probably finish today.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
"Domestic And Foreign Porta.
. ASTORIA, June 19. Arrived at f A. M.
and left up at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Co
lumbia, from San Francisco. Condition,
of tl bar at 5 P. M1., obscured; wind,
south; weather, raining.
Port Towneend. Sailed Juno 18 Ship
Queen Elizsfoeth, from Callao. Arrived
June IS Skip FuMer, from Nagasaki.
New York. Jun- M.-rSailed Cevic, for
Liverpool; Kaiserln Maria Theresa, for
Bremen, via Cherbourg and Southampton.
Tacoma, June 19. SaTled Bark Llsbeth,
for Lisbon.
Honolulu. Arrived JunejS Steamer Ao
rangl, from Victoria; ship Charles E.
Moody, from Tacoma;." British steamer
Doric, from Yokohama. Sailed June C
Steamer Wyfield, for Manila; British ehlp
Hartedh Castle, for Portland; British
steamer Warrimoo, for Victoria; 8th. Ger
man ship Marie, for Port Townsend;
steamer Aorangi, for Sydney; United
States steamship Sherman, for Manila.
Seattle, June 19. Arrived United States
steamship Philadelphia, from Port Or
chard. . Port Gamble, June 19. Sailed Barken
tlne'jane L. Stanford, for Melbourne,
Port Ter-msend. Arrived June 13
Steamer Blocmfonteln. from Honolulu.
Hong Kong. Sailed June 17 German
ship Rickmer.Rickmers, for Oregon
Yokohama, June 19, Arrived Glenogle,
from Tacoma.
New Yorlc June 19. Arrived Western
fcuxl, from Antwerp.
Antwerp, Junj ID. Arrived Noordland,
from New York.
London, June 39. Arrived Mesaba,
from New York.
Boulogne, June 18, Arrived Staaten
dam, from New York.
"Yoitohama, Jun 19. Arrived Thyra,
from Portland.
Bremen, June 19. Arrived Barbarossa,
from New York, via Southampton.
Glasgow, June IS. Arrived Trltonia,
from Montreal.
Moville, June 19. Arrived Corinthian,
from Montreal, for Liverpool.
Queenstown. Juno 19. Arrived Steamer
Oceanic from New York, for Liverpool,
and proceeded.
San Francisco, June 19. Sailed Steamer
Washtenaw, for Tacoma; steamer Tellus,
for Chemalnus; steamer Newbery, for
Gray's Harbor. Arrived teamer Wel
lington, for Comox.
Scilly, June 19. Passed Steamers Mich
igan, from New York for London; Lahn,
from New York for Cherbourg. Southamp
ton and Bremen; Phoenicia, from Ham
burg and Boulogne, for New York.
Hong Kong, June 19. Arrived Empress
of India, from Vancouver, B. C, via
Yokohama,
FURBISHED BY TUB UX1TED
STATES WEATHER- BUREAU.
Rains Benencial to Spring Wheat
and Pastures Some Hy
Ruined.
very enthusiastic It Is a well-known tact
that the commercial Interests of this
country are unaffected by labor dis
turbances or panics.
Mexico's proposition to decrease the
present rate of taxation, which will ena
ble her to redeem outstanding bonds bear
ing a high rate of interest, and to under
take many needed public Improvements.
Is the culminating ptoof of the excellent
condition of her treasury. While In some
branches of Industry and trade, during
the past year, the gains have been mod
erate, in many the expansion of busi
ness has been marvelous.
EAST SIDE AFFAIRS.
Another
Adventist Campmeetlnj
Personal Notes.
SHORTAGE OF COAL.
Captain Randall, of tho Elder,
Writes From. Dutch Harbor.
Superintendent George Conway, of the
O. R. & N. water lines, yesterday re
ceived! ahettcr from Captain Clem Ran
daH, of the steamer Geo. W. Elder, giving
an account of the trip from Portland.
The Elder made a very fast run to Dutch
Harbor, reaching there June 3. Accord
ing to Captain Randall's letter, some of
the fleet were in a fair way to run short
em cool or else pay a fancy price fox it.
The Elder was promised coal at $12 per
ton at Dutch Harbor, but when Captain
Randall found that other vessels were
taking his "turn," he went over to Una
laska and secured the coal ho needed at
$15 per ton from the Alaska Commercial
Company. The "Nome City arrived before
the EWcr finished coaling, but was unable
to secure, any coal from tho A. C. Com
pany, who refused to sell any more to
any one.
At the tfcne Captain Randall wrote,
tho Zealandta, Roanoke, Ohio, Ellhu
Thomson and four oteam schooners were
waiting to coal, and the situation was
daily becoming worse. The Elder was
quite popular with the passengers, ard
this popularity increased several hundred
per cent after they bad been, ashore at
Dutch Harbor and listened to the tale of
woe from passengers on some of the oth
er ships. Captain Randall mentions tho
return of the steamship Senator short of
provisions, and states that she was with
in 175 miles of Nome when she was forced
to turn back.
The members of the Advent Church of
the Willamette Valley are holding their
annual campmeetlng in HoHaday addi
tion, their tents being pitched on a va
cant bock between East Second and East
Third streets. Yesterday the annual
buBsiness meeting of the conference was
held in the assembly tent. H. S. Stur
devant, president, presided at this busi
ness meeting. Edwin Haffenden read the
minutes of the former conference. Reports
were received and read from churches
and evangelists, which showed that much
work had been accomplished. Represen
tatives were present from "Eastem Ore
gon and Washington. Tho conference
elected the following officers for the en
suing year: President H. B. Sturdevant;
vlce-pnesldent, B. F. Wlntersteinr; sec
retary and treasurer, Edwin Haffenden;
general evangelist. L. G. Dlx; district
enrangollst, William Smith. The camp
meeting will continue through the week
and next Sunday.
BIG CARGO SHIP.
German Baric Eilbelc Listed to Load
at Antwerp for Portland Direct.
The German bark Ellbek, one of the
largest cargo ships that has been listed
for Portland for a long time, has been
laid on berth at Antwerp to load In Bal
four. Guthrie & Co.'s regular line for
Portland.- The Elibek is of 2230 tons net
register, and wiW come direct to Portland,
Instead of discharging part of her cargo
at a California port, as many of the car
go ships recently listed will do. She Is
now at Actwerp, and will be given quick
dispatch. The same firm has the Fife
shlre. now cVue at this port, and the
Pentheslleo. which is about due here
from London. The Langdale. which is
now in berth at Liverpool, also comes In
their regular line.
Indian "Wars Day.
One of the days of the reunion, to be
held under the auspices of the Multnomah
County Ex-Soldiers Association in Au
gust, will be devoted to the Indian Wars
of the Northwest. T. A. Wood is the
sub-committee to securo speakers for
that occasion. Mr. Wood stated yes
terday that he bad already secured two
of the ablest men in tho state to de
liver the addresses on the day given to
the Indian Wars, which, will make it the
Important event of the week of the re
union. It la the intention of Mr. Wood
to have the day one of historical Im
portance and In securing the speakers he
had this In view. In due time the names
of those who will deliver addresses will
be announced. However, It is expected
that Hon. Thomas H. Tongue will be one
of the speakers who will discuss Uva
Indian Wars. The other members of the
general committee also are at work on
programmes for tho other days, and as
surances are given that some of the ablest
men "In the state will be invited to take
part In the reunion. On tho 13th of next
month the whole committee will come to
gether and compare notes on what has
been done.
The United States Department of As
riculture, Oregon section. Climate end
Crop Service. Weather Bureau, furnishes
the following weekly crop bulletin for tho
week ending Monday, June IS:
General Summary.
The week has been much more change
able than the preceding one. with the
fore part warm and dry, while the mid
dle and closing days were cool and show
ery. The rains were very beneficial, es
pecially to Spring wheat and pastures,
and they prevailed generally throughout
the state on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, and continued intermittently In Its
western portion during the remainder of
the week. Some hay, principally clover,
cut early In the week has been rendered
worthless by wet weather, but the good
done to other crops much more than off
sets this damage, especially as there Is an
abundance of hay yet left.
The changeablcness In temperature Is
especially noted In the maximum, or day,
temperatures, which is Western Oregon
ranged between 62 degrees and 90 degrees,
and In Eastern Oregon between 62 de
grees and 90 degrees. The variations In
the minimum, or night, temperatures for
these districts were smaller, ranging west
of tho mountains between 52 degrees ana
69 degrees, and east of them between 46
degrees and 72 degrees.
The Fait wheat in the Willamette Val
ley has made but little, if any, improve
ment during the week, and some fields
have been plowed up, while others have
been cut for hay or used for pasturage.
Fall Wheat east of the Cascade Moun
tains is In excellent condition, and an un
usually large crop Is almost a certainty.
Hot winds occurred last Wednesday. Just
previous to the rains, but it is not thought
that any shrinkage resulted from them.
The harvest of Fall wheat Is not general,
although a few fields have been cut, but
harvest work. Is now wholly suspended
and will cot be resumed until the weather
becomes more settled.
Spring wheat in every section has Im
proved during the week and its condition
is very promising, notwithstanding thav
a report Is now and then made of its be
ing affected by rust. The most careful
observers state that the rust only shows
here and there on a few blades nearest
tho ground, and that it is not at ell
serious.
Hops continue thrifty, but hop lice are
increasing somewhat, although they aro
not yet plentiful enough to do much dam
age or to create any alarm among the
growers.
Potato planting Is about finished, and
this crop, as well as corn, barley, oats,
flax and garden truck in general, looks
well and to growing nicely.
Pasturage has been much Improved by
the rains, and the range grass still con
tinues green over most of the state.
A fair crop of cherries and raspberries
is being marketed. Apples, as a rule, are
doing well, and but few complaints are
made of tree fruit dropping or of damage
being done by Insect pests.
Willamette Valley.
Cottage Grove, Lane County, Richard
Topp Tuesday and Wednesday, warm,
with light clouds and thunder; Thursday
and Friday, cool and .cloudy, with show
ers. Occasional light southwest breezes.
The rain, which was badly needed, was
very beneficial to garden crops and grass.
Fruit and berries fair. All kinds of grain
very poor.
Aumsvlllo, Marion County, F. L. Pound
The bright sunshine during the first and
middle portion, of the week ripened cher
ries and strawberries and started tho work
of haying, which was brought to a stop
by the rain of the latter part of tho week.
Grain and gardens have felt the good
effects of the change, and both are look
ing fine.
Rainier, Columbia County, Joseph Hack
enberg Hot until Friday; heavy showers
Saturday, which were much needed, but
they interfered somewhat with haying.
Gardens look well. Peas ripe. Grain
splendid; never more promising. Black
aphis has appeared to come extent on
cherry trees. May Duke cherries and
Btrawberries are ripe; crop good. Rasp
berries and blackberries plentiful and be
ginning to ripen. Pastures and roads
fine,
Hoaklns, Benton County, Perry Eddy
We had light showers on the 13th and 15th.
which were beneficial to Spring gra'n and
gardens. Fall grain has improved a little
in appearance, but generally It is very
poor. The fruit crop, excepting apples,
will be light: there are some pears afd
plums, and the Petite prunes are a fair
crop. .Soma haying has been done, and
the crop is a good one.
POPULATION TEN YEARS AGO
What Cities and Towns of Oregon,
and "Washington Showed.
REDUCED RATES EAST.
Call at Union Pacific City Ticket Office
No. 1S5 Third etreet, corner Alder, for
greatly reduced rates to all points East.
Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others
whose occuDation gives little exercise
should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biliousness.
For the Alaskan Waters.
The propeller Juneau 13 undergoing a
thorough overhauling at the foot of East
Stark street, preparatory to taking her
departure for Nome. For her long ttfp
the little steetmer Is being nearly rebuilt
and strengthened throughout. Her cab
ins have been renewed and her machinery
generally repaired. Sbe does not take
passengers on her trip, but will run in
Alaskan waters at Nome and St. Michael
as general carrier. E. E. Miller and oth
ers aro the owners. They expect to make
a good thmg out of her If they get her
to the northern waters, and they have no
doubt they will get through safely, al
though she is a rather small croft for
such a long ocean voyage. She was built
eight years ago, but her machinery has
been used only three years. The finishing
touches are being put on the deck and
pilot-house, end Bhe will soon be taken to
Seattle for final refitting.
East Side Notes.
Tho funeral of James J. Reld, whose
remains have Just been returned from
tho Philippine Islands, which was to have
taken place at Hubbard yesterday, was
deferred until this forenoon between 10
and 12 o'clock.
The foundation for the residence of W.
P. Olds, on the corner of TJnlon avenue
and Hassalo streets, is Rearing com
pletion. It will cost J3P0O Independent of
the building. It Is of concrete, stone and
briok, and very elaborate.
Mrs. Otto Kleemann, who has been
sick 'at her home on. East Fourteenth
and Belmont streets ,for the past five
weeks, was yesterday taken to the sani
tarium, where her friends trust she will
soon be restored to health.
The contractor Is building elevated
roadways on East Tenth etreet on both
sides of East Stark. The latter street
at this Intersection, is oh an elevated
roadway, and hence twp short ones have
to be built on either- side.
A. Gellnsky and wife, expect soon to
start on their trip to Europe. They have
been delayed starting on account of the
serious Illness of their eon Walter, who
is now recovering. They will visit Parts
and other points of interest, and will be
absent about four months; ,
H. Hunter returned yesterday from a
tour of Inspection to'hts quartz mine In
British Columbia. He Is Interested in
the Douglass-Hunter mine, which Is In
the same mineral belt with the Leroy.
Mr. Hunter Is well pleased with the out
look for his mine, and is confident that
his Investment will pay big in the end.
Miss Jessie Marshall, whose parents
live at Woodlawn, died Sunday evening
at bt. Vincents hospital, where she un
derwent an operation- She was 24 years
old and highly respected In the com
munity. Tho funeral was deferred until
a brother In California could be heard
from. ,
George H. Cronkite, who was a member
of Company F. Second Oregon, is con
fined to his home with serious injuries
received by a fall caused by. the collapse
of a scaffolding at the new house of John
Duthle on Belmont and East Seventeenth
streets.' He fell about 25 'feet. A bad
gash on the back of his head and severe
bruises on his back and 'shoulders are
the. Injuries received.
Dr. Wise, room 614. The Dekum.
m
The FIrit Pateni on Matches.
Chicago Chronicle.
Before 1S33, when wooden matches with
phosphorus were made In Vienna, people
were dependent upon flint and steel to
secure a light. The first patent for a
phosphorus match In. the United States
was taken out. in 1136 jyy A. D. Phillips,
of Springfield, Mass. For many years
people refused to use thme. but by 1845
the ill-smelling and clumsy old tinder
Two Monster Steamships. I boxes were generally discarded, and are
BERLIN, June 19. The North German preserved, like enufCboxes, as curiosities.
Another June Cargo.
The British bark Argus cleared yester
aay for Queenstown or Falmouth for or
ders, with 85,392 bushels of wheat, va'.ued
at $46,975. The Argus was dispatched b7
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and has been
held up for several days awaiting the
completion of repairs rendered necessary
by her collision with the Hawal'an bark
Iolanl. In spite of the fact that she
brought Inward cargo which was dis
charged at Portland, her tfcne In port has
been but little over a month. The Ne
eala, which has been In the stream loaded
for several days, will probably be the
next vessel to clear, although the Mabl
Rickmers is getting pretty well along to
wards the finishing point.
Coast District.
Norway, -Coos County, Sol J. McCloskey
The weather has been favorable for all
kinds of crops. Farmers are busy cut
ting hay, and a very large amount is on
the ground. Sheep-shearing Is now in
progress, with prospects of good yields.
Columbia River Valley.
Heppner, Morrow County, Robert Dex
terThe close of the week has been fa
vorable to all crops, the heavy rains of
tho 14th and 15th having been of great
benefit. The heavy rain of the 15th did
much damage to hay that was cut, but
the benefit to growing crops more than
offset the damage
Lexington, Morrow County, Edwin R.
Beach The first half of the week was hot,
with dry winds from the north and east.
Grain ripened very rapidly, but without
shrinking. For three days there have
been; heavy rains, and the grain crop Is
almost certain to be very heavy. Fruit
and gardens and vegetables of all kinds
are doing well. Bunchgraes It still green.
Stock Is fat, sleek and growing.
Southern Oregon.
Qolrfs Valley, Douglas . County, J. S.
Churchill We have had good haying
weather during the past week very warm.
The crop of hay Is heavy. Rain fell
on the night of the 15th and caught pome
hay out, but potatoes, corn and gardens
needed rain. A slight Improvement Jn
grain Is noted, but Jt still looks bad. Hops
are not doing well. Very little fruit.
Merlin, Josephine County, W.' A. Mas
s!e The week has been the best of the
season. Heavy rains on the 13th. 14th
and 15th, with much thunder. Tempera
ture warm. Some hay damaged, but latc
cown crop much benefited. Corn and po
tatoes never looked better at this season.
Gardens immense. Fruit prospects not
Improved. Many opple3 spoiled by scab.
Plateau Region.
Baker City, Baker County, W. C Mc
Gulnees The precipitation of the 14th,
15th and 16th was of great benefit through
out this valley.
Union, Union County, John W. Minnlck
Twenty-four hours of rain without any
wind has been Just what was needed,
and the ground is thoroughly soaked.
Many light soil ranches were beginning
to show the want of Immediate rain. Hay
ing will now be delayed for some time.
Hye Is filling out full and plump. Range
grass continues good.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
Section Director, Portland, Or.
Following Is a, table giving the popula
tion of towns and cities In Oregon acd
Washington, as shown- by the census of
1S30. It will be valuable for comparison
with figures soon to be given out for
the present census. Portland's popu!at.on
In the 1S90 column. 46,355, is for those liv
ing on the west side of the river. The
population of Portland, East Portland
and ACblna, now included in the present
city of Portland, was 62.016.
Oregon.
City or town 1S80.
Adams
Albany 1,867
Alblna 143
Alderbrook
Amity 6S2
Antelope .". 79
Arlington
Ashland 842
Astoria 2,803
Athena
Auburn 1S9
Baker City 1,253
Bandon
Brownsville .., 143
Burns
Canyon City -. 393
Carlton 46S
Cascade Locks
Central Point
Clatskanle
Condon
Coqullle 176
Corvallls 1.12S
Cottage Grove 967
Coe
Cresswell
Dallas 670
Dayton 363
Dufur
East Portland 2,934
Echo
Elgin
Elkton 35
Empire City
Enterprise
Eola 4SS
Eugene 1,117
Florence
Forest Grove 547
Fossil
Fulton 545
Gales Creek 2S9
Gardiner
Gervals 752
Grant's Pass
Halsey CC6
Harney
Harrlsburgh 422
Heppner 31S
Hllgard
Hillsboro 8S5
Hood River
Howeli 637
Hubbard 141
Huntington
Independence 691
Irving 461
Island City 735
Jacksonville S39
Jefferson
John Day
Joseph ...:
Junction City 1.007
La Fayette 306
La Grande
Lakeview 936
Lebanon 270
Lents
Lexington
Llnkville 230
Long Creek
Lostlne
Marshfleld 642
McCoy
McMInnvllle 670
Medford
Milton
Mllwaukie 125
Mitchell 270
Molalla ESS
Monmouth 1,257
Monroe 801
Myrtle Creek 563
Myrtle Point 52
Newburg
Newport, Benton County...... 52
Newport, Coos County 110
North Powder
North Yamhill 982
Norway 3S5
Oakland 369
Ontario
Oregon City 1,263
Oswego 96
Pendleton 730
Philomath 743
Pine Valley
Portland 17,577
Powell's Valley 353
Prairie City
Prlneville
Rainier ,
Roseburg 822
,St. Helens 209
St. Johns
Salem 2,S3
Sclo 193
Sellwood
Shedd's 55
Sheridan 196
Sllverton 229
Sodavllle 56
Springfield 160
Stayton 226
Summervllle
The Dalles 2.233
Toledo 232
Turner 142
Umatilla 297
Union 416
Upper Astoria 713
Vale
Wallowa 2S9
Wasco i..
West Chehalem 533
Weston .., 446
Woodburn
Yaqulna 217
vvanningron.
City or town 18S0.
Aberdeen
Alderton
Alpha
Anacortes
Anatone
Artondale ..
Asotin-
Ballard
Black Diamond
Blakeley
Blaine
Bolstfort
Brlnnon
Buckley
Bucoda
Carbonado -
Cascades 149
Castle Rock
Centervllle
1800.
523
3,079
o,12a
442
liZ
307
&6
1.784
6,183
4S5
202
2,604
219
530
264
301
5C9
275
534
212
224
494
1,527
1.527
223
753
848
304
425
10,532
46S
227
512
252
242
527
4,111
444
C6S
153
1,524
era
223
726
1.432
270
240
413
675
49
1,552
201
764
117
321
1.C61
513
6a2
743
307
211
249
870
C65
2.5S3
775
819
626
441
3C4
eo
530
1,461
370
1.368
967
544
4S9
452
1.272
6G6
503
652
354
514
121
312
185
1.392
537
339
2S0
3,062
544
2,506
817
621
46.3S5
0)
222
4ro
23S
1.472
220
310
5,721
2T3
95T
355
299
oil
C6
371
331
2T0
4.207
645
208
210
roi
501
in
620
C57
645
56S
405
557
1890.
1.633
292
3S7
1,131
167
293
200
1.173
561
643
1.553
517
22S
813
915
705
164
6S1
56
Chehalls '. I
Cheney
Chlmacum
Cle Elum ,
Cleveland
Claquato 86
Colby
Colfax , 444
Columbus
Colville 67
Conconully r
Cosmopolls ....
Coupeville .' 90
Cowlitz
Davenport ...
Dayton 896
Deception ........ -
Delta .-
Des Moines '.
Edgewater '
Edmonds : ....
I EUensburg - ....
jpairniwen .
Farmlngton 76
Fir ... .'.
Florence ... '....
Franklin
Fremont .";
Fox Island M - ....
Garfield
Gig Harbor
Goldendale 543
Gray's Harbor. .-.
Hadlock .
Hamilton -
Hoauiam. ..... " L3
Ilwaco So 5171
Kalama 129
Kelso
Kent
La Camas . .... 417
La Conner
Lake Bay .
Lake Tapps
Lake View
Latah
Leland
Licking ....
Little Falls 44
Lopez 32
Lowell
Lumml
Lvnden
Marcus 311
MarvsvIHe
Medical Lake 617
Mlnter 174
Montesar.o ....
Mount "Vernon
Muck
Nanavlne
Nooksack ..." 670
North Yakima i 1.5"
Oakesdale 5C8
Olalla J6
OlrmDla ,.... 1.232 4,6
Orcas Island 543
Ortlng 623
Ovstervllle 125
Palouse 143 1.119
Pasco .........
Pilchuck ...
Pomeroy
Port Crescent
Port Discovery
Port Gamble 421
Port Ludlow 212
Port Madison
Port Townsend 917
Prescott
Pullman
Puyallup 297
Qullcene
Rentcm
Roche Harbor
Rockford .'
Rosalia
Rosedale
I Roalyn
ROSS
"Rnv ....
Rnrt TK.in tc 'Ptlpa. - 249
Peabcck 2571
Seattle 3.533 42.S
Ppmlnhmoo 1
RTiplton 6431
Sldnev 22SI
Slatiehter 7401
Snohomish 149 1.9931
Rrrnth 'PrnfrtA
Spangle .3031
Snokane 350 19.922I
Sprague - ff?
stanwoou
Stellacoom 250
Stlllaguamlsh
Sultan City
Sumner
Tacoma I.033
Tanwax
Tekoa
TnIno
Theon .".....
Toledo
Trout Lake '
Tualco "
Tumwater 171
TTnlnntrmm .... ............ ....
, 131
Utsaladdy
Vance u
Vancouver l.23
Vaughn i"---i- ;;
Waitsburg
Walla Walla 3.583
Wollula - 142 ,
Washtucna ... ......
Waterville
West Ferndale
Whatcom ..
White Salmon
Wilbur
Wllkeson
Wlnlock
Wvnoocho i"
Yakima 267
803
270
729
233
5S0
86,006
' 273
301
359
224
276
63
215
410
279
207
220
3515
183
817
4,7fc9-513
.110
293
679
4.059
isa
410
405
877
125
1SS
EXCURSION RATES.
Tho Northern) Pacific, on June 21 and 23.
wiii'rpH tickets to Chicago and return
at $7150 for the round trip on account1 1
of the Prohibition National ijonvenwoni
This company will also sell tickets to
Kansas City and return on June 29 and
DO, at the rate of $60 for the round trip
on account of the Democratic National
Convention. Tickets will also be sold ta
St. Paul and return on June 29 and 30, at
the same rate of 560, covering the rcund
trip.
Tickets to St. Paul. Kansas Olty and
Chicago will be good for 60 cays from
date of pale.
The Northern Pacific operates through
trams from Portlamd to St. Paul, as well
as through trarns, via tihe Northern Pacific-Burlington
route to Kansas City,
Ca-aha and St. Louis daily.
For additional information, call on Or
write to A. D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent, 255 Morrison street,
Portland, Or.
i
r
Fish Stories First Octopus Here comes old
Shark. Let's swim away. Second Octopus
"Whyt First Octopus Oh, he's always tellies
cbout the time he caught a man 10 feet ion
and l"t him get away. Baltimore American.
Centralla 2.026
THIS BADGE
Is an "emblem of
consideration" and
s'gnlfies the wear
er's Intention to
help the Retail
Clerks and mer
chants to shorter
hourby making all
purchases before 6
P. M.
unyotfs Inhaler.
Mexico's Progress.
Consul Griffith.
Confidence in the stablltly of the pres
ent business prosperity has been conclu
sively shown during the past Winter by
the Increasing interest evidenced by
prominent Northern capitalists. Many
have visited the republic, not only In or
der to Investigate purchases previously
acquired, but also to moke additional in
vestments In favorable agricultural and
mining properties. Such handsome divi
dends have been realized from many of
these Investments that the owners are
BBSr Br
A Common-Sense Cure for Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Diphtheria and AH Throat"
Troubles.
Clouds of medicated" vapor are Inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the-.
nostrils after having cleansed and vapor-.-
Ized all the diseased parts. A sense -o
relief is felt at once. Doctors Indorse It.
Everybody praises it. It costs but $1 acd
is sold by all druggists.
To the Retail Druggists of PORTLAND
and Neighboring Cities :
Place your order with us at once for the
Hunyon Inhaler. It will do what is
claimed for It, and Is the best selling
proprietary article we ever had in our
establishment. We are buying them, la
500 lots.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
In buying a Munyon Inhaler YOU RUN NO RISK, as the Munyon Company
will exchange it for any of their regular remedies.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS will be expended in. advertising this particular
remedy for
Catarrh and Asthma.
The supply seems to be LIMITED.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Place your orders at once with the
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO.