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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1901)
rS&aiVmS3Q?1&f ''VW'-WW.fC'f - - -ft !THE -'MOKNTNO- OKEGQyiAN, MONDAftV MAY 6 '1901 -eB-r-wiv?-. s-t- rr-vgxvqKia&aQr$BQggjr HUNDREDS OF ARRESTS JS COSKECTIOJI "WITH REVOIiTJTIOK " RUSSIA. ""Faxnber rf Prominent, Men Amoas - TJioe- -Taken Inxo Custody In. . r.-It'Korty-eish.tHoiirs. ST. PETERSBURG. Hay 5. During the last few days there have been "wholesale arrests and seizures In connection with the alleged revolutionary movement. It 3s reported" that personsof high position .and reputation are involved. Several hundred persons have teen arrested dur ing the last 48 hours, Including: a number of prominent men. have not accepted the proposals of the United States on the 'subject of Chinese indemnities. LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. Russian Y. M. C. A. Delegates. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5. The Young .Men's Society for Moral and Physical Development, founded in St. Petersburg by James Stokes, of New York, under the protection of Prince Alexander, of Oldenburg, celebrated this evening Its first six months of existence. Prince Alexander opened the meeting and ad dresses were delivered by President Te vaninoff and Secretary Sldironoff. The objects of the society are virtually Identi cal with the Y. M. C. A. in the United States. The society now has nearly 800 members. Two members have been elect ed delegates to the June conference of the Y. M. C. A. in Boston, and will attend the function. Baroness and Daughters Stabbed. GRENNA, Sweden, May 5. "While JBa roness Augusta von Dusen was Introduc ing a patient named Nehrmann Into a hospital for nervous diseases here, Nehr mann became violent, seized a knife and stabbed the Baroness and her three daughters. One of the daughters died. The patient then escaped into the village, clad only In her underclothing, tried to force an entrance into several houses and attacked and wounded five persons before being overpowered. Journey ay Rail Hot Possible. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5. Although 1 ie enure trans-BiDenan railway Is now open for traffic, Americans should not fall into the error of assuming that a journey ty ran between vladlvostock and Moscow is yet possible. The line ends at the Chinese frontier and the Manchurlan railway will not be finished this year. River traffic continues exceedingly difficult. Deallnsv in American Securities "Were on an Enormoaa Scale. LONDON, May S. Local business on the stock exchange was ouleter last week. Dealings In American securities were on an enormous scale, with much animation and many fluctuations in prices. "After Atchison, Topeka '& Santa Fe touched 925i. Union Pacific 313, New York-Central 172, Northern Pacific 119, Chicago, Mil waukee & St 'Paul 187. Southern Pacific 594, all these securities closed material ly lower, but still above the best prices of last week, while only Erie preferred, Missouri Pacific, Pensylvania and "Wabash closed lower than a week ago. The slump of Saturday, however, was serious. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe fell 1; Union Paciflci? points, Baltimore & Ohio 54, Northern Pacific 7. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau" and. New York Central 5, Chesapeake & Ohio 4, Louis ville & Nashville and Southern Pacifies each 44, while Norfolk & Western and Baltimore & Ohio preferred fell 4 points, and most of the other American securities showed declines. The railroad market was decidedly ner vous and excited. The other markets, however, were little affected and their tone remained firm. Prices generally were better - except Canadian - Copper shares, which were lower in sympathy with Americans. Foreign securities were firm during the week, the feature being the advance in Argentines, wnich were from "4 to 1 point -higher; Kaffirs were well supported. Rands were better. Silver was slightly better at 27 9-16d. Money was easy on call af 2 to 3 per cent; fixtures at 3 to 34, and three montns' bills, 37-16 to 34 per cent UNITED STATE IS FIRST GREATEST EXPORTING-NATION IN ' THE "WORLD." For -Niae-Montna Ending .With. March 4 Had a Lead of Sixty 'aill- ' lion" Dollars." Slated for Prussian Cabinet. BERLIN, May 5. It Is now virtually certain that Baron von Rhelnbaben. Prussian Minister of the Interior, will succeed Dr. von MiqueJ, as Minister of Finance, and that General Podbeitski, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, will take the portfolio of Agriculture. It is believed that Dr. Rothman Hollweg, Gov ernor of Brandenburg, will succeed Baron von Rhelnbaben. Imposing Farewell to Americans. PEKIN, May 5. The United States Cav alry and Artillery left Pekin today to march to Ton? Ku. Imposing farewell ceremonies attended their departure. Al fred Gaselee and the other British .Gen erals, with their staffs, were present, and me -tsnusn troops, wno escorted the Amer icans outside the wall. The Infantry and 2ieadquarters staff will leave by rail as eoon as the troops arrive at Taku. Designed to Remove Conflict. LONDON, May 6. "The approaching meeting here of Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Chapelle and the Archbishop of Manila." says the Rome correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, "Is designed to remove the conflict that has arisen between the Vatican and the United States regarding the sequestration of property of monas teries In the Philippines." Welcomed by Governor-General. MELBOURNE. May 5. One hundred thousand sight-seers throrged the streets of Melbourne today to view the beautiful decorations in honor of the Duke and Duchess of York and Cornwall. Lord Hopetoun, the Governor-General, accom panied by Lady Hopetoun, visited the OpTilr this afternoon to welcome the Duke and Duchess. The -weather Is beautiful. ON THE BERLIN BOURSE. While General Tone Was Rather Firm, Business Was Dnll. BERLIN, May 5. Although the Boerse greeted the political developments of last week jubilantly, they were not sufficient to Inaugurate a bull market. Even in this city official circles were gratified at the fall of Herr von Miquel and Herr Bre feldt, believing that a reform of the Bourse law Is now made more practicable. The financial reviews point out that the Berlin Bourse was almost uninfluenced by New York. While the general tone was rather Arm, business was very dull. One feature of the week was a revival of interest In domestic loans, owing to the great abundance of money. Imperial and Prussian 3s gained 30 pfennigs, and the new 3s, 40. Interest in foreign rentes was very slight, and the same is true of bank stock. 'Municipal funds were more quiet. The American situation continued strong and the general attitude remains skepti cal. Nevertheless, says the Frankfurter Zeitung, some speculators are buying American railway shares. The Vosslsche Zeitung and the Frankfurter Zeitung pro fess to have discovered much disappoint ment among German holders because of too early a sale of Americans. Some Journals continue to warn Investors'. The National Zeitung says today: "The Wall street movement has reached the bounds of crazy over-confidence, and financiers here are expecting a crash." J. Pierpont Morgan's purchase of the Leyland steamship line, is discussed. The VIssische SSeltung saya: "The transac tion involves an earnest warning for Ger many to put forth her utmost exertions to survive the struggle." The Berliner Tageblatt says: "Unques tionably there Is danger ahead for the Iron industry in Europe." London "Wool market. LONDON, May 5. The offerings at the wool sales numbered 13,935 bales. Fine cross-breds were firm and coarse grades strong. Prlcesl however, showed no im provement, except for fine cross-breds, which were 5 per cent higher. Several parcels of cross-breds were taken for America. A good selection of Cape of Good "Hope and Natal was in "steady de mand. Scoureds were in moderate sup ply. The offerings for next week are an nounced as 75,000 bales. Corean Loan Agreement YOKOHAMA, May 5. Advices from Seoul, capital of Corea, say: "In the Corean loan agreement, the "Yunan syndicate retains a tenth part for the ostensible purpose of establishing a bank, while the government undertakes to repay the whole 5,000.000 yen in 24 years, the customs duties being pledged as security." Asked to Inspect Bnnk. ST. PETERSBURG. May 5. M. de Witte, Minister of Finance, has received a delegation representing shareholders of the International Bank, who have been urging him to Inspect the bank and In quire into the methods of management. The Minister promised to give the peti tion his consideration. DENIED BY GOVERNOR DOLE WASHINGTON. .Aprli;21.-The picture 7t? ?lf sOI3merce.prestoted each rn,?uy Treasury, Bureau .of .Stalls, tics in its monthly publication., the Month- ZJu01 CommeTc nd Finance, presents In the current number some 1nl terestlng facts about,the commerce of. the principal nations of the world, x, Perhaps the most interestlng.fact- which it shows is that the United States stands in the I C.i Zrwi clearly and unquestionably at the head, of the -world's list of-export-lng nations, its average monthly xdok. tatlons for the nine months ending-with March, 1901. being $124,497,853. wliile. those of the United Kingdom, its closest com petitor, were $117,816,246 per month during the same period; those of Germany the next largest exnnrtcr' . S7 -st non ', - month during the 12 months ending with December, 1900; France, $56,467,000; RUs , $29,550,000 Der month;. British India, $26,47,000 per month; Austria-Hungary, $25,753,255 per month; Belgium, $23,68,000 per month, and Italy. S2O.5l8.0oo-niT-TT,nnf, Of the 24 countries or political divisions named In the table, ten-show an excess-of exports over Imports, while-the -remaining 14 show an excess of Imports over exports. Argentina, .Bulgaria, Canada Egypt, British India, Mexico, the Philipl pine Islands, Russia, -Uruguay-and the United States show an excess of exports over imports, while- Austria-Hungary, Belgium. Cape of Good" Hope, -'Cuba, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Japan; Porto Rico, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom show an excess of imports over exports. Argentina shows in the 12 months ending with December last, $89,000,000 more of exports than ' of imports. Canada in the eight months end ing with February, 1901, shows $12,000,000 more of exports than of Imports. British maia during the nine months ending with December shows $64,000,000 more of ex. ports than of imports, and Russia during the 12 months ending with December shows $59,000,000 more of exports than of Imports, wTiile the United States in the nine months ending with March, 1901, shows $521,000,000 more of exports than of imports. Another comparison of the latest figures with those of the corresponding period for the preceding year also develops some interesting facts. Argentina -In the- 12 months ending with December, 1S99, showed $65,000,000 excess of exports' over Imports, and in the same months of 1900 an excess of only $39,000,000. Canada In the eight 'months ending with February, 1900, showed exports $5,000,000 below the Imports, while the corresponding months ending v,lth . February, 1900, showed $12,000,000 excess of exports over Imports. Russia in the 12 months ending with De cember, 1899, showed less than $4,000,000 excess of exports over Imports, and In the 12 months ending with December, 1900, $39,000,000 more of exports than of im ports, while the United States, which in the nine months ending with March, 1900, showed $394,000,000 excess of exports over imports, in the same months of the fiscal year 1901 showed $521,000,000 excess of ex ports over Imports, a gain of $127,000,000 In the "favorable balance of trade" for the nine months' period of J901 as compared with a like period of 1900. The total domestic exports of the United States In the nine months ending with March are $1,120,480,673, while the exporta tion of British and Irish produce In the same period is $1,060,346,214, showing the exports of the United States to be $60, 000,000 greater than those of the United Kingdom, the greatest rival, during the term .under consideration. tendeni of the bureau, outlined in de tail the, plan to give China a free hand in dealing with opium. He announced for the first time that a great petition to all civilized nations to prohibit both the opium End liquor traffic would be made. flOW THEY FEEL ABOUT IT .CONVENTION OPENS TODAY. Fifth Biennial Session ef Breiher- "hood at Itailvray Trainmen. -MILWAUKEE, May 5. One thousand delegates will attend the fifth biennial Convention of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, which opens in this pity tomorrow. Speaking of the attempt be ing -made on the Coast to rear a new organization of railway employes to succeed- -the American Railway Union, P. Hi iMotrissey, grand master, said: ."The new organization will meet with notfavor at the hands )f out1 organiza tion.. -What action our convention will take upon It, or whether they will take any section. I cannot say. The new or ganization has gained no members as fanas'I know in the East, those it has being confined to the Pacific Coast." v.. EFFECT OF ABOLITION OF CAN TEEN ON PRIVATE SOLDIERS. Regslar Amr Man' In the -Philip--plaeo Writes "a Letter That Is "an ... Excellent Temperance Lectare. .National Municipal Lesgne. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 5. The Na tional Municipal League will begin its ninth annual convention Wednesday, and later fjiere will be a special conference of. committees appointed to consider the question of municipal accountlngj This is a-reorm to which the league will give much attention. Besides the subject men tioned, this year's convention will also consider primary election reforms and recent 'charter legislation. Among the speakers will be Hon. J. D. Phelan, Mayors of San Francisco. ADVERTISED. Lint of Unclaimed Letters" Rentnlninjr In? the Postofflce at Portland, Or. Free "'delivery of lettlrs by carriers at the residence of owners' may be secured bi observ ing .be' following rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the bouse. Head ;ietters with the writer's full address, Including street and number, and request an swer to be directed accordingly. letters, to strangers or transient visitors In the city; whose special address may be un known, should be marked In the left-hand cor ner, 'Transient.' This will preent their be lns delivered to persons of the same or simi lar names'. Persons calling for, these letters will please state date on which they were advertised. May 8. They will be, charged for at the rate of 1 cent each. "WOMEN'S LIST. Baldurlch. Mrs Kate Ljnn. Eva . Banfleld, Mrs Lily McCIoud, Mrs. C R Barnett, 'illss irannle-2McCornack, May Bateman. Miss MarlonMcDonald, Miss Crlssle - MfMirnw Mm ATrrtfkrifl BTwde.r' 1IISS Tekla andMason, Miss Josephine Brassel,' Mra J B BrlcWer. Mrs A W Brown, (Mrs C E Buffe. Miss Pearl Butler. -Mrs Alice unero, Mme L-2 Matchette. Miss Goldic Miner. Mrs Ida Mullen, MLss Sady Murphy, Mrs E M Neumaer, Mrs L Ne, Mrs Lola Ontlund, Miss Lelle Clodfelter, Mrs Pearl Opperman, Miss Beitha Colesworthy, Mrs 8 Parker. Mrs Jennie L H, Jr-5 " Pearce, Mrs Clos,worthy. Mrs D La Porter, Mrs Trances Conrad, Miss Anna Powers, Miss Kate vam, yBs weien xerryKussel. Mrs N M Cowen.. Miss Ella Davis, Mrs Ljman Dill, Mrs Cord Dousenberry, Miss Louise Edelman, Mrs C C Evefett, Mrs L Pones, Mrs Lenola Flshcorn, Miss Jessie Freadway, Mra Mary Glenhoe, Mra Male Gowey, Mrs John F Grant, Miss C M Green. Mrs Geo Hadden, Mrs India Sailor. Miss Lottie Sandow, Miss Louise Seamon. Mrs L M Seeley,. Miss Edna Shaw, Mrs W J Simpson, Miss Clara Sllngerland, Mrs W A Smock, Susie Smellier, Mrs Effle Smith, Miss Essa Smith, Miss Nellie Spragg, Mrs Emma Steele, Mrs Ella W Stevens, Mrs Carrie straight. Miss May ENGAGED IN A RIOT. Painting; Boufrht for Nation. LONDON. May S. The trustees of the Chantrey bequest have purchased for the nation C H. Channen's painting, "The Flower Girl," for 509. "It Is a picture," says the Daily Chronicle, "which the na tion wilLreally care to possess." Colonel and Sconts Captnred. LONDON, May 6. "News has arrived here," says the Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Express, "that Colonel Den nlson, with a patrol of scouts, has been captured. The location of the mishap Is not known In Cape Town." Voted Against General Strike. ST. ETIENNE. France, May 5. The National Federal Committee has voted against a general strike of the miners. OPEN TO ALL COUNTRIES. .Suggestion of Cliina to Powers Re garding Manchuria. LONDON. May 5. "I am informed by a high native official," says the Shanghai correspondent of the Times, "that China has approached the powers, suggesting a complete opening of Manchuria to the enterprise of all countries, and that re plies have been received from Japan, the United States and Great Britain. Japan cordially approves the suggestion. The "United States Government generally as sents, but it suggests an application of the principle to the -whole empire. Great Britain approves. It Is feared that Rus sia will object. "The Chamber of Commerce and the British and American associations are vigorously protesting against the pro posed increase of the customs tariff to 10 per cent." Request of Hawaiian Legislature to Extend Session. HONOLULU. April 27. Governor Dole has refused to extend the session of the Legislature, though requested to do so by both houses. In 'a letter to the Sen ate answering its request for 30 days more time in which to complete legisla tion, the executive said the session had been wasteful of time and money, and he had no confidence that an extension would result in anything better. The Governor's action Is a great disappoint ment to the home rulers, and to many others Interested In bills before the houses. There are over 100 acts of va rious kinds not acted upon, and the ses sion, according to the Governor's count, will end next Tuesday. The count by the houses makes Friday the final day. The Governor includes "three days of ad journments over in his count, while the Legislature holds such days not to count out of the 60 of the regular session. Tho county government act has passed through the Senate and is now in the Governor's hands, though It was passed so hurriedly and with such admitted im perfections that some of Its friends say they do not expect the Governor -to sign It. A law Imposing a 2 per cent tax on income, with $1000 only exempt, has also gone to the executive. A bill to give the ex-Queen $250,000 from the Treasury and a bill to appropriate $1, 500.000 for payment of claims growing out of the fire in Chinatown during the plague quarantine, have both passed fin ally in the House, and the latter has been approved by the Senate. United States Judge Estee has ren dered a decision that the Hawaiian law requiring special stamps to be affixed to deeds and other documents is constitu tional. The matter was brought before the Judge on the plea that a territory could not impose a stamp tax, the issue being made in a case where legal docu ments necessary to a transfer of land required $1500 worth of stamps. Delegate Wilcox has nominated E. "V. Richardson, a Hawaiian, for the West Point cadetship, for which Joseph Aca failed to pass the examination. A movement is under way to bring about 2000 men here from Guam as la borers. The demand for plantation labor In Hawaii Is still far from satisfied and it is thought that the natives of Guam would be found very suitable to condi tions here. Striking; Molders Probably Fatally Injured Deputy Sheriff." ST. LOUIS. May 5. Striking molders of the Schinckle. Harris & Howard Iron Com pany engaged In a riot at the plant In East St. Louis today, and In the melee Deputy Sheriff Kalse was probably fatal ly Injured. Sheriff John Klckham had an almost - miraculous escape from death. "While trying to disperse the strikers, one of them placed a revolver at his bead and pulled the trigger. The cartridge did not explode and the fellow was about to try again when the officer felled him with a blow of his fist. Martin Schalk, ac cused of having attempted the Sheriff's life, and two others ,were arrested. Kalse's skull was fractured, and he also received a bullet in., the head.. Hammond, Miss Amellasummera, Mrs Agnes E , i, Sweeney, Mr and Mra Handy, Margaret S Healey. Mrs L Taylor, Jennie Heggbloom, Miss Lena Taylor. Mrs Honeymah, Mrs J A Thlbodean. LouIsa-2 Hungerford, Mrs C A Thomas, Mrs Emma HOnt, Mary J Tllley, Mrs J A Johnson, Miss Llllla-2 Tracy, Mrs R E Johnson,- Mable Vernon, Miss Lena King, Mrs M A Walters, Miss Ruby Kuhns. Miss Welsh. Mrs Belle Landrlth. Mra D White, Mra F Manson Larsen, Mrs Anna white. Mlsi Edna Lawrence. Miss Alice "Wlllcox, Miss Mussa Lew Is, Miss Bessie p.y Llnebaugh. Miss Llbblewilllams, Mrs Mary Longden. Mrs Harry Wilson, Mrs Lulu Lucas, Mrs Mamie Wood, Alice ME.VB LIST. ONLY TWO ARRESTED. Omaha Saloon-Keepers Observed Sunday-Closing Order. OMAHA, May 5. The Sunday-closing or ders were for the most part observed to day. Two saloon-keepers were arrested for. failing lo bolt their side doors, and half a dozen bootblacks were arrested. Saloons Closed Tight as a Dram. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 5. Saloons in Kansas City were closed'.as tight" as a drum today for the first time in six years. Drunken Ihdjnn Shot Another. VALENTINE, Neb., May 5.-Several drunken Indians engaged In a row last night on the outskirts of town, where they were encamped, and the affray re sulted in Anton Ladeaux shooting and killing John Bull-Walks-Behind. Several Indians seized Ladeaux, bound him hand and foot, and turned him over to the Sheriff. Ladeaux is a First Lieutenant of Indian Police at the Red Bud Agency. Alleged Robber Arretted. BUFFALO. May 5. E. E. Jessup, alias C. E. Brooks, the alleged head of a trio of robbers, who broke Into the home of Mrs. Ayers, In Lenawee, Mich,, and after binding and .gagging her, robbed her of $8000, was arrested here today. Allore, George Alldredge, J V Ambury, A G Anderson, Alfred Baker, George B Bergman, Jonas Berry, Robert Bralttaln, Eldon M Broughton, George Brown, ,Peter Burke. Jamea H CallannI, Donoto Church,. Earle Clark, .A D Clark, , Eugene Clark, Lee Collins,'' J N Conley, W S Deeth, George Dcgrandbre, J A Delne, James Devlne, : W Egg Phosphate Bak ing Ponder Co Empire Furniture Co Englnger, J Enrico, Mario Epperly, Mike Ei.ans,'C Leslie Fansler, Wald H Fish, Edgar E Fluke, F W Flodmark, John Folegstrum. Tlxten A Foley; vT E Formula Co Foster, Ctias A Fox. 'Howard R Fox, 'Howard Froggattj Harry Freeman, L W Gruenb&rg & Co Gallgar.iS H Gate. , G J Glflln, Frank Gorney, 'Joseph Grant. F R Green, .J F Gundersen. A J Hale, Robert, photogra- Smith, Doc Leabo, Noah W Lee, J N-2 Lewis. Henry Llllard, Wm LKzy. Charles Llesly, Charles McQueen, H D Macouley, R J McConnell. Sam McEldowney, E L McGulgan, J G McLaughlin Wm Marshall, Mr and Mrs J Mason, Wm Mattson, Wm Miller, Thomas Miller, Sheridan "Victor Mitchell, B U Moffat, J Monler, M Moore, A L Meer, DrPA Nlms, Joy Nobles, B W Nugent, James J O'Brien, Dan Payton.ti.A J Pac Coast Fur Co Futanl. Mayne Pawl..Wm .. Petterson, Erik Portland Stieam Laur dry Portland Emp MurcAU Portland Fish Markjt Potts. Wesley M-2 Pratfier, T E Reach, J H & Co RInta, J-4 Rolke, M RoIg, H O Saulph, Mack Scnnelder. l'ete Seavey, W "Ef Shuholn, W ' Shank, Louts N Simpson. Jesse-2 Smith, Charlea Famine Drove Court Out. SHANGHAI, May 5. It is reported that famine will make it impossible for the Chinese court to remain longer in Sinan Fu, and that the court is now only wait ing for the astrologers to fix an auspicious day for beginning the journey to Kal Feng Fu in the province of Ho Nan. Waldersee May Go Home in Jane. BERLIN. May 5. In view of the. favor able development of events here, says the Pekin correspondent of the Lokal Anzcl fer. It Is possible that Count von Walder see will return home about the middle of June. Regrets Actionbf Powers. Home Rnle Party Is Dead. HONOLULU. April 27. The Star says: "The Home Rule party is pau (dead), ac cording to the statements of Its former most ardent supporters. There Is no party whip, no leadership, no organiza tion. The legislative sessions began with a solid home rule majority of more than two-thirds In the House, and almost that much in the Senate, but votes taken at the present time show only a few home rulers are hanging together as such. The Republicans also have split on various questions and the present situation in the Legislature Is one "In which party divisions seldom occur." As to the breaking up of the heavy ma jority of the Home Rule party in the House, the Star says: "Jealousies about leadership had much to do with the splitting up of the solid SO, and foolish freak bills and resolutions did the rest." AVERTED SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mayor of Indianapolis Did So Risk of His Own Life. at Decides to Admit Women. CHICAGO, May 5. The Chicago Homeo pathic Medical College has determined to admit women on an equal footing with I men. Heretofore this has been the only ST. PETERSBURG, May 5. The Novoe I -homeopathic college In Chicago and the VA-WW-w ..q.. .-... t fw 1 Vr W V4fc.WU Tl WU4WU. CHICAGO, May 5.-Iayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, who is here on a visit to day, prevented a pleasure party from meeting with serious accident, If not death, acting at the risk of his own life. Mayor Taggart was riding behind a pkrty In an automobile when the horses, taking fright, ran away. Putting his machine to its full speed. Mr. Taggart passed the runaways, brought his automobile .to" a stop, and, jumping to the ground not a second too soon, grabbed one of the horses by the bridle. The speed of the team carried him off his feet, but, though he was dragged for more than a block, he kept hold of the bridle, and finally brought the horses to a standstill.- Mr. Taggart was unhurt. Smith. Moses Smith. -S H Southmayd, E D Somers, John " Spencer, HP Spencer. Chari'-s Stewart,' J J Stewart, J D Stoddard, J R Sjllamen, H L Snodgrass, W F Taplln. George F TaIor. George H Taj lor, George Thacker, Mlo Thorndlke, Alf Thompson, H R Tojoklmi Co Turk, C A Turner; J AV Urechj Erwln Vermuelen, George Verchner. Charles Watson, Homer1 Wels, G P Wefin. George Wlllcoxt H N Wllley. H E Wlllhelm, -Frank WMlson,-Gordon Wlnsor. M L Wolf, John Wright, Charles B Young. D E Machinists Promised. Assistance. SEATTLE, May 5. An important meet ing of local machinists was held here to day to listen to reports from visiting delegates on the strike question. The Na tional association has promised assist ance, and unless their demands for short er hours and Increase of pay Is granted, there will be a general walk-out qf local machinists May 20. General O. O. Howard Spoke. PrSTSBURG. May 5. Before the Reform Bureau, at its National anniversary here today, General O. O. Howard spoke on. "The Victories of Peace and .Christian Citizenship," Dr. W." F.. Craft," superin- oher Hammond. Edgar Hamby, D A Harding, Charles Harman, C C Hensley. F D Hewitt, i M Hdwatt. Harry B Howard,? J S-2 Hupprlch, Fred Hulln, N.C Inderwles, Julius Ishlbashl. .1 Jan Is, Washington James, Jesse Jelllson, A c Jordan, ,McKay Johnson; Arthur G Johnson, F M Johnson, M F-3 Johnson, H Johnson? Dr M E Johnson. Robert C Jones, J H Jones, Lytle Jones, L H Keller. "H, J Knowlton. F B Krohn, Fred Krebs, W L Kruger, Charles Lamore: Dr D M Laton, Alvlne Lemere, Dave Ley Wiljllam-3 i PACKAGES. Howard, v Miss Dollle Hale, Robert (foto) (f6t) t , , " A. B. CROASMAN. E. M. -' Reported,!by British Steamer. NEWi ORLEANS, May 5. The British steamer Barbarian, from" Liverpool, re p'orts: ' Ji April 16, passed a large dismasted ship in towfrom. "Western" Islands for England;-Apriri7, latitude 45.40 nor th. longi tude lf.ii0 west, spoke French brigantine Marguerite, bound north; April 21, lati tude 38.41 north, longitude 41.57 west, .spoke 'British ship Patrick, of Glasgow, m days- out trom Ban jrrancjsco, ior Queeristown, all well. The following letter from a private in tfie regular Army now on duty In the Philippines. clearly shows the sentiment of the gplaiers toward the reformers who ffdVe abolished the canteen, and the ef fect, li removal has had on their comfort aria happiness: ' Atngth they have succeeded? Who, ybtr'as'k"? Those who, "when the Army can teen was mentioned, hae Conjured up vis ions of drunkenness, rioting, crime and neglect of dutv. And vet. not 1 ner cent cfa;U who were so loud and persistent in denouncing the cantcenknew one whit 4baut howMt- was conducted. What ef fected the downfall of the canteen? Pub-He-opinlon? and our great, free-Tninded, llbeTty-lovlng American Republic formed an opinion about something qt which they knew nqthing. You, reader," stop be forcyou go further, and ask yourself what iyou'know about the canteen. Can you de scribe a canteen? What did they sell? Who received the benefit of the. profits? Do you know? I have received bettors from friends ad merely looked at the fact that the canteen cloud." and when I have asked those friends to tell me what they knew about the- canteen, they had nothing to say. They had been telling me to "beware of the canteen" on general principles'. They ntere looked at the fact that the canteen was .an institution where soldiers could procure intoxicating liquors. That Is all most people knew about it. They didn't look at our side of the question at all. I have not the liquor habit, but I would like he public to know what I think, and yth&t nearly every other soldier thinks, of the law repressing the sale of liquor In the Army canteen. "vIn the canteens of the regular Army, prior to the passing of the new Army bill beer and wine were sold. I have never. In J any canteen, seen stronger liquors, and I have never heard of it, either. Here In the Philippines, and elsewhere, there are many commodities, and many .necessities. hat would have been unprocurable but for the Army canteen. For Instance, tooth brushes and powder, toilet soap, towels, writing papers, pens, ink, envelope, many varieties of canned fruit, condensed milK. canneM butter, tobacco, and numberless similar article's; all of which Were to be had at the canteen. And yr.t our friends write. "Whatever you do, stay away from the canteen," -iMust a person sleep in the street be cause at the hotels are bars where liquors are sold? Should, then, a soldier keep aloof of the canteen because light liquors were offered for sale there? No doubt everyone has heard of blno, the national drink of the Filipinos. It is a native pro duct; and the -vilest whisky sold in the States does not compare with it. For those' who will drink, after wine and beer, there Is the one alternative blno. As long as the former was easy of access, the latter was little used. Now you, who go to make up the Nation, whose opinions are parts of the opinion of the Nation, have struck avay the far lesser evil -If it were an evil and have brought upon us th.e greater. "Of two evils, choose the lesser." Sol diers were choosing the lesser. We arc- not brutes, devoid of reason and under standing. We know a little something about what is good for us. As long as we could choose, our choice would not be that which is as surely fatal as ab sinthe. But you have left us no choice: have treated us like children, and, by abolishlng the canteen, have given us a blow square in our faces. When officers of the Army were asked their opinions on the canteen question, they said, almost Invariably, that tem perance people had better let welKenough alone. But no. you knew more about the Armv and Army Institutions than even the officers, and now you have placed us In the clutches of blno. I say, and others will say the same, that blno has already killed more men over here than have died In battle. What can ycu expect as a result when the comparativelv harmless liquors are no longer procurable? And where went the profits of the can teens? They went fo th mess funds of the companies. The majority of those who read this verv probablv never lived on "Government straight." You wouldn't enjoy It, and neither, do we. and hence, when dividends were "declared and we re ceived the money with which to buy com misnrles, such as'sugar, condensed cream, pickles, mncaronl, cheese, corn, peas, and ahundred othejr articles, we cannot give the people at home a very warm thanks for havine deprived us" of the means of obtaining better food. Imagine living for two or three y'ears on bnron. beans, hard tackN panned salmon, black coffee, oc casionally aLtough piece of beef, and more seldom light bread. From the canteen, indirectly, we received bread every day, susrar and cream -for our coffee, and many other things, small in themselves, yot they Improved a meal wonderfully! -An, American soldier's , life in the Phil ippine" Is not, never was, and never will be, a bed of ropes. Yet "you took from us' one6f the things nearest our hearts: for the shortest way to. a soldier's heart Is through his stomach. Every American i-ofdler. whether he drinks or not, had n yltal Interest In the canteen, for did not all share alike In the improved mess? r In all probability the ones who prayed mqst 'against McKInley's re-election, who Jvorked hardest against the canteen, have husbmds or sons who are on the way to ruin. Thev could not .turn their attention to those at home, to whom their Interfer ence would bring naught but good; thev must look clear acrossthesPaclflc to the soldiers in the Philippines "We were hoping and praying for a safe return to home and friends, while you were work'ng with your might to take from us what few comforts and advan tages we had. Very, very few soldiers have acquired the liquor haoit in tne canteen. 7hcse who drink learned ' to do so long before they ever entered the Army. "- "For whosoever, hath, to him shall be giveq, . . . but whosoever hath not, from him shall be taken awav even that he h'ath." The latter part of this sentence strikes, me as being particularly applicable o our case. We had" so little, yet so much to us that it was clearly "whosoever hath not,'.' and from us it was taken. "Charity begins at home." " L. H. tant the various producing factories, of the American Chicle Company win be. sath; ered at a riven nolnt and the blsreest Dart rof the chewing gum used In America will be manufactured under one root. -At present, several factories, the propertyof the American Chicle Company, are In operation in various parts of the country TO -EHTEftTAIN RED MEW f ' ' - Belter CltT.Maldnjc Ready for Meet Ins of Grand, Council. -f BAKER CITY, Or.. May 5.7-The mva bers of "the local lodge. Improved Dtr der of Red Men, are making extensive, preparations for entertaining the gradd council of the order for the state, "which, m'eets here July 23-2S. The attendance, of delegates is expected to exceed. 400. and in drder that the visitors may be mad comfortable and feel at home commit tees .have been appointed to canvas the city and "prepare a list of 'rooms, wtyere guests- can be entertained. Everything possible will be done to make the visit ing brothers happy. . Placer Mlneovrners Rushing- "Worlr. BAKER CITY, May 5. The Hunting ton Mining Company is rushing work oja the Connor Creek placers, which they own. A full crew is employed and every effort is being made to take advantage of the present abundant supply of 'water; Later In the' season the water wlllr be drawn from Teservolrs. These placers are the second richest In Eastern Oregon, ana, while they have been worked for -years, no report of the value of the product has ever been made. - Listen, Friends. ; Dalles Chronicle. t The persistent disparagement of ;the Columbia River and the porUof Portland, by the Astoria papers, is as disgusting and ridiculous as it Is incomprehensible; Will Asforlans never . lean that they cannot build . themselves up by "pulling other people down? Portland's Interests as a seaport are Oregon's interests, and it Is an ill -bird that fouls its -own nest. ' OF SIX WEEKS bejjinnmr Monday, July r. will be conduct ia oaerof the rooms of the Portland Busrness CoDezc, corner Park and Washington streets It wm be strictly a school of study, designed to 3d tochers to higher grades in the August ex nlatftfan. Fall particulars on application. ns J OPEN ALL THE YEAR TJte Portland Business College Is open all the year Students may enter at any time, for jdal branches or a regular course, and re ctlve individual or class instruction, as prcfer 12: Call or send for catalogue, team, what anathoTT we teach, and what it corts. A. P. AnMSTHONO. U. B.. PRINCIPAL . . -BOA.XD Or DIXXCTOXS ' 0. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT D.SOUS COHEN - - - DAVID M. DUNNE Yt AUCTIOX SALES TODAY. At Reynolds rrocery store. 103 Flrat street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson auctioneer. At. residence, 103 North l"th street. Sale at 10-' A. M. Georse Baker & Co.. auctioneers. Will Fnrnlsh Five Thonsand Men. HAZLETON, Pa May 5. It Is estimated that the Hazleton region will furnish about 5000 men on the march to Harrls burg. if the leaders decide that such a move will be necessary to force through the Legislature the bills Indorsed by the United Mineworkers. Hazleton will be the point of mobilization for the Lehigh delegation. Special -"Prep." for .Handicap. ST. LOUIS, May 5. The fair grounds management today received word that George Arnold was receiving a special "prep." for the Inaugural handicap and would be a starter next Saturday. "With George Arnold", Tayon and Duellist alone, not considering the remaining eligibles, also of high class, one of the best races ever run at the fair grounds is expected. MEETIXG XOTICES. - - V WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Members and .friends of I'rospect Camp, No. HO. are hereby notified that the prize whist and so cial dance, on May 9, will be postponed on account of the death of our neighbor. J. S. McHugh. GEO. W. TABLER. Clerk. W S. HUNTER. Chairman. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ALL MEM bfra of Prospect Camp. No. HO. are lequested to assemble at the W. O. W. Hall. Tuesday. May .7, at 8:15 A. M.. to attend, the funeral ot our lale neighbor. James S. McHugh. AH irtembers of the order ln Ited. to attend. J. J. Jenplngs, C. C; Geo. W. Tabler, clerk. PQRTLAND LODGE, NO. 68. K. OF P. Regular meeting thH (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Elks' Hall, Marquam bulldlnu. ""ork In page and esquire ranica. Business of Im portance. Visiting Knights cordially welcome. .: MACRICE M'KIM, C C. AfcEX. ROUTLEDGE. K. of R. and S. British Steamer Floated. NORFOLK. Va.. May 5. The British steamship Bloden. which struck on 'the shoals at Wllloughby Spit yesterday, float ed at high water this morning. Japanese will be employed in the Grand Ronde beet fields this season. DAILY -METEOROLOGICAL MEPOItT. PORTLAND. May 0, 'J P. M. Majlmum temperature, 03; minimum temperature, 44; river readlnc at 11 A. M., 9fe feet; change In ,24 hours. .8; total precipitation. 8 P. M. $0 8 P. M.. 0; total precipitation since September 1, 1000, 38.04 inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1000, 41.83; deficiency. 2.02; total sunshine May 4. 1001, 4:22; pos sible sunshine. 14:30. - k WILLAMETTE TX3DGE. NO. 2. A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Monda evening-at 7. JO o'clock. Work in F. C. degree. All M. M. are cordlnlly Invited to attend. THOMAS GRAY. Secretary. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. F. & A. M Stated communica tion this (Monday) evening. E. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By ordr W. M. , . UIuUK, JK. aecrexary. CONGREGATION AHAVAI SHOLOM. Members are" requested to attend the funeral of a departed sister. Mrs. M. Gilbert, beloved wltt of the president of this congregation. HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE. NO. 8. A. O. V. W. Members, take notice and. assemble, at lodge rooms, tomorrow (Tuesday) morning nt 8 J5 sharp, from whence we will proceed In a body to 410 Washington street, to attend lhe"tuneral of our late brother. James S. Mc Hugh. Members of sister lodges requested to attend. J. P. MORGAN.. Master Workman. Attest! JOHN W. PADDOCK, Recorder. IYANHOE LODGE. NO- 10. KL OF P. Regular convention this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Auditorium building. Page Tank. Visitors welcome. G. C MOSER. C. C. 'L. CARSTENSEN. K. of R. and S. STATIONS. Astoria Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena, Kamloops, B. C. Neah Bay Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City. San. Francisco . . Spokane Seattle Walla Walla ... 0.00 0.00 O.OOj iOOO 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 00 Oroo 0.00 Wind. 11 tt.WjClear 12, N Cloudy NW Clear NW Cloudy W (Pt cloudy NE Cloudy W Clear W J Clear NWjPt cloudy BR Clear NE Pt cloudy RW'Clear NW.Clear W Clear -SW Cloudy NW Clear NW Cloudy Light. WEATHER COKDITIONS. Fair weather has prevailed during the last 4 hours In the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States. The temperature has risen sllgfitly in Montana, the Dakotas, Southeast ern ' Idaho and Northwestern Oregon. Else where it has rtmalned'neariy stationary. The Indications are for generally fair weather, in this district -Monday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland" for the 28' hours ending midnight, Monday. May 0. 1001: Portland and vicinity Generally fair; west to north winds. Washington, Oregon and Idaho Generally fair weather: -variable winds, mostly west to north. A. B. WOLLABER. - Acting Forecast Official. FUX3RAL NOTICES. McHUGH The funeral of James S. McHugh will take place from the late residence, 410 Washington st.. Tuesday morning at 8 30 and from cathedral at 9. Friends invited. SCHILLING May 4. 1001. Mrs. Mary Schil ling, aged 73 years. Funeral will take place from St. Joseph's Church. 15th and Couch streets. thl3 morning at 0 o'clock. Friends Invited to attend. SORENSEN At the family residence. 438 Gll san. street. May 4. 10O1, Lena Sorensen. aged C3 years. 3 months and 12 days. Wife of Julius Sorensen and mother of Eugene P. Crowne and Susie F. Vetter. Funeral at residence Monday, May 8, 1001, at 2 o'clock P. M. Services at the grave private. GILBERT The funeral ot the late Rebecca, Gilbert, beloved wife of Morrla Gilbert, and mother of Alexander. Jewell, John. Aaron and James Gilbert, will take place today. May 6, at 10 A. M. from the family resi dence. 240 Harrison street. WODTLT In this city. May 4. 1001. Samuel Wodtly. aged 64 years, father of Samuel and Fed" Wodtly and Mrs. Mary Bruce. Funeral will take place today at 2:30 P. M.. from the residence. 700 Nlcolai street. Friends in vited to attend. EDWARD IIOLMAX, Undert nicer, 4th and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnnon. lady assistant. Both phones No. SOT. Finley, Kimball &. Co., Undertakers. Lady assistant, 275 Third st. TeL 0. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. AMUSEMENTS. Governor of Idaho Goes East. BQlSE, Idaho, May 5. Governor and Mrs."Hunt left this evening for an East ernptrlp. They will go directly to the Part-American Exposition, where the Gov ernor will acquaint himself In detail with Whiit the state's representatives are do Irig'toward making a display of the state's resources. Afterward they will visit a number.of Eastern cities and will not re-turn-for three weeks. Domestic and Korelem Ports. - ASTORIA, May 5, Arrived at 10 A, ,M. and left up at 1:50 P. M.. steamer Colum bia, .from San Francisco. Sailed at -10 A. M., schooner Antelope, for Alaska. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., rough. Wind north. Weather, hazy. San Francisco, May ;B. Arrived Steam er Geo. W". Elder, from Portland; steam er Rival, from Wlllapa. Sailed Schooner Salvator, for Bristol Bay. -.tNew York, May 5. Arrived La Cham pagne, ' from Havre; Furnessia, f rpm Glasgow and Movllle; Werra, from Genoa, Nanles and Gibraltar. - Lizard, May- .5. La -Gascogne, from New York for Havre. Queepstown, May 5. Arrived Ivernia, from Boston for Liverpool" and proceeded. Liverpool, May 5. Arrived TTmbrla, from New York via Queenstown; Otto man, from Portland, Me Antwerp Arrived Kensington, , from New York. 1 ;Bremen, May (L Sailed Nekar, for New York. - London, May 5. Sailed Minneapolis, for" New York. 1 Queenstown. , May . Sailed Campania, from Liverpool for New York. Delaware Breakwater, . May 5, Paesed out Steamer Pleides, from Philadelphia for - San - Francisco. MARQUAM GRAND CALVIN HEILIG. Mgr. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May6, 7. 8. Clyde, Fitch's Grett Play of the period of 'the American Revolution. .. "NATHAN HALE." "NATHAN HALE.""" " Entire, original New York Production. With Howard- Kyle and Company. Prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, 1. Balcony, first 3 rows. .51; second 3 rows, 75c; last 0 rows, 50c. 'Gallery. 25c Boxes and Ioges.-s $10. Seats now selling. CORDRAY'8 THEATER Second and last week, beginning Sunday, May B, r FLORENCE ROBERTS And Belasco & Thrall's Alcazar Stock Com pany, of San Francisco. 1 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, nights, "A SUIT OF SABLE." Wednesday and Thursday nights and 'Satur day Matinee. "CAMILLE." - ., Friday night, by special request, r'SAPHO." Saturday, night. "CARMEN." . USUAL PRICES. FREDERICKSBURG -MUSIC-HALL , SEVENTH AND ALDER . CLARENCE MASPN. , Triple Horizontal Bar Expert. THE LYNDONS, Australia's greatest acrobatic song and dance team. ' -ALICE WRENN. Serio-Comlc. THE RTNERSONS, The'Hypnotrc Duo. , PERITONIA, Europe's Cleverest Acrobatic Clown. THE GILLEN TRIO. Novelty" Club Jugglers. May Ncalson, Leondor, Hattle Ward, Lucille Cromwel, all Portland favorites. NEW TODAY. S1700 10-ROOM HOUSE; GOOD LOCALITY: sewer and modern conveniences; large lot; bearing fruit trees; good bargain. WHALLEY, Benson building. CHOICE WEST SIDE BUYS StiOO and up Lots In Doschers Second Ad. dltlon. running from 22d to 24th. and X to Reed sts. This cronerty lies high and fine. has Improved streets and sewers. Is conven ient to large manufacturing, plants and street cars. 13500 Full lot and 8-room modern house, on Northrup su, near 23d; special snap. ftoOO 50x100, Irving, between 2Jd and 24th. House and fractional lot. Second and Ca rutbers; will sell at a low figure. $2200-30x100 and good 8-room house, on Qulmby. near 20th; fine modern horns. IC250 Lot and una modern house, 10th ot., near Morrison. $12,000 Halt block, adjoining terminal grounds; choicest warehouse property In Port land. JJ1500 50x30 and modern cottage on Hall st. Special snap. 50x100 and cottage, 330 North 19th. Block facing N. P. Railroad, 10th and Wil son; warehouse property. SPECIAL BARGAINS ON EAST SIDE-. 20OO 100x123 and mq.fcrn 0-room house, on East Rti3seUn&u; (40 per cent of cost, $2000 100x100. modern house. E. 21st-Hoyt. 50x100. modern cottage. 075 East Stark. 100x100, beautiful corner. East 16th and Oak. and two good houses. Will sell sep arately. A snap. $24002 sightly lots and desirable cottage. Page st. and Gantenbeln ave. . $145060x125 and new cottage. Albtna. $1300 Cottage and lot on Grand ave.,. Hol iday's Addition. $2100 One of the choicest juartr blocks In Holladiy's Addition. $180O-Flne quarter block, Holladay'a Ad dition. $1500 Corner and modern fl-room cottage. East 23d and Ivon sts. $2200 Nice modern house, 0 rooms and basement; good barn; East 28th and Taylor streets. $2800 Large grounds and 10-room modern bouse. In good condition. Sunnyslde. $700-3 beautiful lots (2 corners). Falling st., near Union ave. A. great snap. $1502 lots. Knott, near Mississippi ave. Sl.luo Lot and desirable cottage. 544-Kerby. $150 Lot East 22d. near Powell st. Several sightly lots near Brooklyn School: will sell very low and on easy terms.1 $1000 Desirable half block. East 13th and Division. 8 acres, all under cultivation. S-room house and barn, near West ave., Mt. Tabor, at a snap price. Other good bargains too numerous to men tion. Favorable terms on any of the above. 1 GRINDSTAFF & BLAINE. 240 Stark. MORTGAGE LOANS Onlmproved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMaster & -Blrrell. 311 Worcester blk. - ' Mortgage Loans On Improved city and farm property. R. L1VING8TONE, 224 Stark frt. 5500.00 to $50,00000 For loans on most .favorable terms. Municipal and school bonds purchased. W. H. Fear, Chamber of Commerce. , MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest ratra. Titles. injured. Abstracts furalahed.- Tltle Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. .Ash Logs Wanted! The Western Boat Oar Co, are. open for bust- nmr. . Oreeon a!sh. snruce and fli. las s intM morrow will say : At a time not fardlsj j Cor: "East WXter"and East CUy'ata., Portland, j For One Blsr Ckeivlng Gam Factory. CIiErVTELiANI, May 5. The leader to CENTRALLY LOCATED LOTS FOR HOMES: West Side Four lots on West Salmon St., $1500 to $2000 each. Four lots on Washington st, for flats or boarding-house. Forty lots In King's Second and King's Third Additions; centrally located. Twenty lots In Willamette Heights; very easy terms. Will build houses on. installments. Lots In Couch and Goldsmith Additions. 5-room cottage and full lot. Goldsmith's, $3250. 12-room. well-finished, modern house, threo lots. Nob Hill; beautiful location; $20,000. east side Two fine quarter blocks, Holtaday's. T've Iota. Pleasant View, on -Hawthorne ave. car line; $500 to $600; high, sightly. House and lot, 50x175 feet, San Rafael st,; bargain; $1600. Ten-room house, small barn, full lot. Hol . today's. fi200. Lots of lots, Irvlngton, cheap; easy terms. 15 acres adjoining Ivanhoe on south; 'rea sonable. Eight-room finely finished house; basement, furnace, gas and electricity, bath, etc; $3250. Come and see us. MONTAGUE & KING. 228 Stark st. BARGAIN 100 ACRES. TWO MILES FROM the business center of Vancouver, house, barn, small orchard, bearing. 10 acres under cultivation: all level land, on main road; price $25 per acre, cheap at $50. H. F. Borden- room '223 Ablngton building. A .LARGE LIST OF FARM AND CITY PROP erty, business chances, etc. See us betora baying. Canadian Employment and P.eat, Es tate Office, 2284 Morrison, room 13. A