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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1901)
" ";-7-",' j& 'i"i ajf fj?T5j5-Tf -5--i-.., "wftsr;-iSj -' ' y V T" -s; ?TWi!,ri. tWiST ""r' -t protm TOL. XLL tfO. 12,606. PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VW ? rnr 1 "GOOD FOR WHAT AILS YOU HI HI BITTERS THE WORLD'S GREATEST TONIC ROTHCHILD BROS., Distributers, Portland, Oregon ABOVE THE CLOUDS oeeoeeoci BB B Hood Pepsin and Celery Bitters TEE BEST OF SPRING TONICS. COK POSED OS PURELY VBGSTjVgfcBj DRUGS. Interesting Day for t(ie Pres ident and His Partyr AJHZOMA r GOLD MINE VISITED LUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO, SOLS? AGENTS. Portland " Or. Strongest in the Wbrid 8hiisjj TlSSfi Assets Reception, and Speeds, at Phoenix CoYrfeoysvIaftBired. .far "-Teddy" Will Emter-CailfBisti I.. ... Today. !'i PHK. HBT5CHAX, Pres. C. W. .KNOWLES, Mgr. 5BIRTR iSD WA5liiNGTK STREETS, PORTttND, 60,1 CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. European Plan: $1.00, $150, $2.00, per Day .. iff IF I 1 1 III I FtiL - TTTTn This f bottle of .Site's ''HWttWffV''' ToqthC. Powder" and' itlHU g Tooth Brushf regU,ar 'IwqQi'"- 50 cents, all for 1 ; rA-PHftARmc7rf LIL y- -y TOMORROW c.nnd!n rtaw' Woodard, Clarke & Co. Taken at Full Value. 4th and Washington Streets tPHOBNIX, Ariz., May 7. The- Presiden tial party; spent an interesting: day In Arizona. 'The beautiful torquolse sky, bright sunshine and invigorating air af forded thefparty much relief after the hot and dustyt ride of yesterday. The two hours in the morning at the-Congress gold mines, up in the clouds of the Blue Tank IMountalns, were replete -with incidents, and were "thoroughly enjoyed. A large American Sag was draped across the tun nel through "which the President passed, and after Ihe emerged he told the little group of miners who congregated about the trauv-that-he had seen Old Glory floating from tower and statehouse and warship in many different places, but that never before during his life had he -seen tne .American nag mw ieet unaer ground. Leaving the rich mining section in the mountains, '4000 feet above sea level, the train dropped down into the green Salt River Valley, with Its waving alfalfa meadows and big herds of cattle. This valley is called the garden spot of Ari zona, and was reclaimed by irrigation. Yesterday, wihile passing through New Mexico, and today in Arizona, the cow punchers at the stops along the route in quired vociferously where "Teddy" was. Many of the Vice-President's Rough Rid ers during the Spanish "War were recruited In this section, and' there was much dis appointment that he was not in the party. On the way to Phoenix the tire of one -of the wheels of the locomotive tender became loose, and for the first time since the long journey began the telegrapher with the train was compelled to climb a telegraph pole to tap the wire. At Wickenburg, the scene of the recent gold strike, the train was halted long enough to permit the President to receive a visit from the school children. The children presented Mrs. McKlnley with a cabinet of specimens. The "President thanked the children in Mrs. McKJnley's behalf, arid addressed them briefly, as follows: '"It gives me great pleasure to be 're ceived' by the Governor of your territory, and to receive your warm .welcome as we IifeSnflll? acter of your people; 2md X leave with you my best wishes, fosj their happiness and progress, andthat they 'soon: may be able to show the Congress of ihe United States that: they have builded well and strongly and -wisely this great territory and are prepared to be admitted' into the Union of the States." Enthusiastic, ap plause.) A drive afterward gave the President an opportunity to see the interesting ruins of the ancient Aztec irrigation system. At the Indian Industrial School, four miles from Phoenix, the party had a glimpse ofwhat'is-being-done'in the -way of education for the wards of the Nation? A pretty little cejremony was enacted here for the benefit of the .President. While an Indian band played "Hail- Columbia" atbeautlful Indian maiden in pantomime pleaded Trith a ,man dressed to represent Uncle Sam for statehood for the territory. At 5 o'clock, this afternoon the Presi dential, special resumed its journey. 'The departure jyas so timed that the Colorado desert and old basin, of ihe Gulf of Cali fornia, below the sea level, and barren -of all vegetation, would bo traversed during the night.'" Th Colorado River, which is the boundary of,:rlzona, will be crossed at Tuma, and tiiei party will awake to morrow in California. Redlands, the first stop, "will be reached at 9 A. M, HIPYARDSGOMBIN NewOrganization-WithSixty--five MiIIions:CapItah y0R LAWS OF NEW JERSEY IN THE CONGRESS GOLD MINE. Foley Hot Medical Springs .OREGOMS SUPREME HEALTH RESORT, For Analysts of Water, Rates, etc, Address A. A. HAFLENGER; Foley Springs, Or. "ff . Temperature of "Water, 188 dec First Consul CLEAR HAVANA KEY WEST CIGAR LEADS THEM ALL BIumauer&Hoch, 108-110 Fourth St. SOLE DISTRIBUTERS. ..STRANSKY STEEL WARE.. We have jusf received a full line of this celebrated Enameled Ware, which we GUARANTEE FOR 5 YEARS. It Is Specially Imported and sold exclusively in this city by HONEYMAIN, DeHART & CO. FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS - His Majesty Emperor William A Purchaser of an Aeolian Orchestrelfe Emperor "William's interest in the Aeolian Orchestrelle began by his seeing one oft the coast of Norway, on board the yacht "Varuna," owned by a prominent New York yachtsman, and a strong Aeolian enthusiast. His Majesty was so much pleased with the Instrument that negotiations were instituted y his officials for the placing of an Orchestrelle of the same style on board His Majesty's yacht, "Hohenzollern." On January 3 an order was received from the Imperial "Wharf for an Instrument with case specially designed to match the interior decorations of the Xacht The Orchestrelle -was shipped by Hamburg American lbe steamer, "Pennsylvania," and nas now been placed on board His Majesty ytcht. M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for The Aeolian Company Aeolian HJt, 353-355 Washington Street cor. Park $leasnnrio meet the Children, the boys and the girls of the public dchpols. JThere is nothing so essential Jn -a free govern ment nesting Upon the people as educa tion, and I haye been glad to note that In your territory bftoad and ample provis ions are made for education. The school house is the University out of which come good citizens, and it is on good citizenship we must rely, not only for the present, but for the future good and glory of the Republic" About 20 miles outside of Phoenix the party saw from the car windows the Gov ernment agricultural experiment station, io wmen secretary Wilson a year ago sent 40 date palms, which had been brought out of the Tripoli desert on the backs of camels. The palms are doing well, and much is expected of them in the future In the Southwest. The accident to the locomotive tender delayed the arrival of the train at Phoe nix two hours, and somewhat disarranged the programme there. Nevertheless, the party received a rousing welcome. Gov ernor Murphy and the territorial officials had met the party at the Congress mine and accompanied them back to Phoenix. At the station the territorial militia, a company of cowboys on bronchos, and some of the friendly Pima and Maricopa Indians joined in the wildly enthusiastic reception. The party was driven to the Adams Hotel for luncheon, and afterward was escorted to the territorial Capitol, where the formal exercises took place. Governor Murphy delivered an address of -welcome, to which the President re sponded, as follows: "Governor Murphy, My Fellow-Citizens: T am glad to be greeted here by the Gov ernor of your territory. I have heard a good deal about it from those of your people who come to "Washington. They have, as I suppose, never understated the facts. I am. prepared since my visit through your territory to believe that what they have said to me and to others is no exaggeration of your real condition. You need a few more people and there is nothing helps Immigration like irrigation. ivrreai applause.; I nave been glad to note the splendid progress you have made and I am glad to bow in admiration of the pioneers of progress in the Terri tory of Arizona. (Applause.) You have triumphed over many trials, you have overcome many difficulties, you have done what it has been given to few people to do you have made grass grow where it never grew before. (Applause.) You have field and forest, you have mines, you have rich products from one end of your territory to the other, and you have a larger area of square miles than the Kingdom of Italy that contains a popula tion of 30,000,000. (Applause.) I am glad to make acknowledgement to the statebulld ers here in Arizona, the men who build the commonwealth that at last will be come one of the glorious states In this glorious Union. I have been glad to note your splendid public improvements. This capltol, on "the steps of which I stand today, should be a matter of pride to the people of your territory. (Ap plaus.e.) Your public schools, your uni versity of learning at the old capital of the territory, your care for the unfortun ate people that dwell In your midst, .all give evidence-of that splendid civilization which you so nobly represent. Nor do I forget, -standing In this presence, that when we were constrained, reluctantly, to go to war with Spain and the call was made for volunteers, it was In this terri tory that the .first patriotic response was made. (Great applause.) This territory furnished nearly 200 soldiers for that, unique and gallant regimenf or Rough Riders (applause), and here the flag was made by the noble women of Phoenix that first floated over a Spanish fort in Cuba. (Applause.) "What a record that regiment had! It lost some of Its bravest and its bpst at Guasimas and at San Juan Hill: but they fell for a noble cause. The first Colonel of your regiment Is now success fully administering the affairs of the Is land of Cuba as its Governor-General "Wood. (Applause. A voice. "Three cheers for General "Wood." Cheers.) And your second Colonel is the Vice-President of the "United States. (Cheers.) I congratu late you upon the splendid type and char- AU tke Party Except President and; Secretary Wilapn "VVent to Bottom. CONGRESS, Ark, May 7". The Presi dential party spent several hours this morning visiting the big gold mine lo cated at this "Jplace, which Is about 70 miles northwest of Phoenix. The original itinerary .contemplated" spending the en tire day until 5 o'clock this afternoon at Phoenix, but it was modified to permit the party to take this little side trip and In spect the worlsof the Congress Mine, the largest gold mine in the territory. It produces $300,000 in gold a month The party tramped up to the mouth of the shaft, .which descends at an angle of 30 degrees 3100 feet into the mountain. The President-did not "make the descent, but all of ihe members of the Cabinet except Secretary. "WJlson went down in a cage to the" lowest level and witnessed the drilling anal blasting process. The President, accompanied by the president of the mine, B. B. Gage, walked through a half-mile tunnel lighted by candles to the stamp mills where SO stamps were crushing ore. fie then Inspected the cy anide works, and saw cast a bar of gold worth $2S0O. The President was much Interested and asked if he could not see the bar. "It Is red hot," said Mr. Gage. "I will "show it." shouted one of the melters, a man .named Richmond, step ping forward, arid with' the protection only of a few rags on his hands he seized the red-hot mold and dumped the whiter-hot bar of glowing metal upon the stone. The rags., were ignited by the heat, and the young man's hands were scorched, but he did not wince. "That Is the true American pluck," cried the President, advancing" toward Richmond. "I waift to shake your hand.' He grasped the man's hand and shook it cordially. On the-way back to the train the Presl-dent.nad.a- goodariew. of lhe-TOmlhg.camav ey1wvxhff'iamoua Vulture mine, on one of the spurs of the Vulture' Mountains, 40 miles away, was pointed out to the President. Justice Street and other -territorial of ficials came here on a special train to welcome the President to the territory. THE OHIO PARTY. SpecinI Train Bearing; Governor Xnh' Gnosis Enters California. NBEDIjES, Cal., May 7. The Ohio spe cial bearing Governor Nash and party to San Francisco to attend the launching of the battle-ship Ohio passed through here on. time tonight. The Buckeyes ex pect to have a drive at Riverside early in the morning and reach Los Angeles at 1 o'clock tomorrow, where they will remain until Friday. At various places former residents of Ohio assembled at depots to meet the Governor, but his ex cellency made his first speech on the trip at Kingman, Ariz., this evening, just before crossing "the Colorado River ' on passing from Arizona into California. As the Ohio speciall pulled Into Kingman a salute was firefl. After being presented with a beautiful floral design Governor Nash returned thanks and spoke of Ohio people in the "West. He said: ""While we claim citizenship in Ohio, we also claim that greater and grander citi zenship in our common country. "We go to California to christen the battle-sTiip Ohio with. the certain feeling that she will ever fight for the honor of the flag and the honor of our common country." Tke Union Iron "Works, of Sam Fran cisco, and Six Large -Eastern Companies Are in the J-, Deal. , , NEW YORK, May. 7. A - circular has been issued,' by-H.;"W. P.oor& Co. regard ing the, organization of the United' States Shipbuilding Company under the laws of New Jersey to acquire the Newport News has reported to the Adjutant-General cf the- Army concerning allegations made against the authorities in Malina relative 1 to the social evil which exists 7 in that city. General MacArthur says the writ ers of letters which he has received have been misled, and have an imperfect knowl edge of the conditions. He says that prostitution is noflicensed in the Phillp plnes, and that prostitutes are not landed in Manila unless they have secured pre vious resident rights; The police regula tions of the social evil are such as to check the spread of disease, something that is found necessary In that "tropical climate. General MacArthur says also that Manila can challenge a comparison also to Its moral, orderly condition with any city In the United States. The Gen eral suggests that a committee consisting of those who make the allegations against the Government be sent to that city' to make an investigation, but adds that such a committee should first acquaint them selves with conditions in tropical countries. EXCLUSION OF OUR BEEF. FOR RIGHT OF WAY 0.R.&-N; Company Will Sue Russell & Blyth. TO GET THROUGH MOCK'S LAKE IfeTr English Army Order Will Not Seriously Affect American Exports. "WASHINGTON, May 7. On being ad- I " t - COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS :: Ostensible Owners Say Railroad Company Is Not "Willing to Pay a Reasonable Price Condemna tion Proceedings. The O. R. & N. Company have for soma time been figuring on securing a right-of-way across Mock's Lake to St. Johns., but before negotiations could be concluded Messrs. Russell and Blyth purchased the Mock tract for the sumjof $50,000; as stated in the published sales of real es tate. Thia gave rise to rumors that the land had been purchased in Interest of the Northern Pacific Company, and with the Idea of preventing the O. R. & N. Com pany from securing the right-of-way they desired. Russel & Blyth. howevers in timate that they had not bought the property for the Northern Pacific, and that the only reason -why the O. R. & N. Company did not secure the right-of-way they wanted was that they did not offer enough for it. The O. R. & N. Company will, however, make an effort to secure the right-of-way through the courts, and President A. L. Mohler has been directed to bring suit forthwith to condemn the necessary strip of ground. Russell & Blyth have been notified In regard to the proposed suit. They intimate that the price the O. R. & N. Company offered to pay was, considering the great value of the Mock tract, totally inadequate. Tey further Intimate that they pro pose to make Improvements of some kind there which will be of great value to the city and will greatly enhance the value of the property, and incidentally Increase the value of a right-of-way across the property. Just what the proposed Im provements are to consist of they are not yet at liberty to state. ELECTION IN BALTIMORE. Resulted in t the l Sweeping- Victory for Republicans. . BALTIMORE, May 7. The municipal election in this city today, the first one of importance held under the new ballot law, resulted in a sweeping victory for the Republicans. They carried 18 out of the 24 wards, electing 18 members to the first branch City Council and all three candidates for the second branch. Only about 65 per cent of tbo entire registered vote was polled and the colored vote was very light. Democrats attribute their de feat to factional differences, the friends of Mayor Hayes, who met with defeat in the primaries, being arrayed against the .followers of Freeman Rasin. The majorities were greatly reduced in the six wards carried by the Democrats. sr. olat evass, "who Milf ACCEPT A FOREIGN MISSION. - WASHINGTON, May 7. During the four years of .the first McKlnley admin istration no single bureau of the Government was conducted with more pre cision. In stricter accordance with the law or with more general efficiency and proficiency -than was the Bureau of Pensions. Nor was the conduct of any one bureau more condemned and, denounced than was that" of this same bureau. 3ux In all fairness it may be said that the great bulk of the criticism and condem nation was absolutely unfair and unwarranted, having; originated from personal motives, and been pressed as' spite work solely, or because uninformed persons suffered themselves to become the dupes of crafty pension sharks,, who were yet not sharp enough to evade our admirable system of pension laws as now "ad ministered. It may be said of Commissioner Evans, who presided over this bu reau during those four years, that no fairer man ever held Government" office and none enforced the'law more Justly. It is not to his discredit that he did not allow all pension claims' that "were presented, for It is, a well-known fact that pension frauds are attempted every week. If not every day and many times a day. On the other hand.sit is to his credit that hedetected these many frauds, and not only disallowed such claims,, but debarred from further practice the at torneys who attempted ,to engineer them through. There is every reason tolbe lleve that every old soldier who filed a claim, and furnished the evidence required by law which showed him entitled to a pension, received favorable recognition at the hands of the Pension Bureau, under Commissioner Evans. BOOM FOR HANNA. Perry S. Heatn Says He "Wonld Be Easiest Man. to Elect in 1004. WASHINGTON, May 7. In a cabled in terview from London. Perry S. Heath, sec retary of the Republican National Com mittee, takes occasion to boom Hanna for the Presidency, saying "he would be the easiest man to nominate and the easiest man to 'elect in 190L" Hanna himself says it is alf stuff and nonsense, and that he punctured a boom started for him by Sen ator Scott, of "West Virginia. At the same time It is no doubt pleasing to Hanna to be thus mentioned for the Presidency, but, he is shrewd enough a politician to understand that he would not be an Ideal candidate. New Yorlc Bank Branchings Ont. NE"W YORK, May 7. The Evening Post says: "An ofScer of the National Park Bank admitted today that directors of that In stitution had secured a controlling inter est In the Nalonal Union BanK, of New Orleans. The- Hew Orleans Bank has a. capital ot J300,coq and deposits or xt.sw. 000. It is said that the capital will he Increased to $600,000, and that representa tives of the National Park Bank will here after direct the management of the New Orleans bank. The National Park Bank Is also said to have gained control of a large block of stock in the Boston Trust Company." Saloon Smashers' TOPEKA. Kaa, May 7.- Party. A movement is on foot here to organize a new politi cal party which shall champion the cause of the saloon smashers. Those agitating the organization are mostly followers of Mrs. Nation and the party will be known as the "Nation party." Mrs. J. P. "White is at the head of the movement. She says that neither of the old parties will give the aid expected In the suppression of the saloon traffic. Democratic Victory in Fort Wayne. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 7 The elec tion today resulted in an overwhelming Democratic victory, the majorities being larger than in 1S9G and 1S9S. "New Jersey Prohibitionists. , TRENTON, N. J. -May 7. The State Pro hibition Convention today nominated Joel Brown, of Jersey City, for Governor. Measures to Suppress Smallpox. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., May 7, AH the lumber camps in the northern part of the state will probably be burned down this Summer by order of the State Board of Health. During the past two- Win ters many camps have been breeding places of smallpox, and it is feared that the disease will develop in more deadly form next Winter unless heroic measures are taken for Its suppression." Ochs Bay a- Philadelphia Paper. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. Randolph S. Ochs, of the Chattanooga Times and the New York Times, today purchased the PhlladelDhla Times. k His brother. Geonre W. Ochs Vill take the management of th naner. I Shipbuilding & Drydock ' Company, '.the Union Iron Works, San Francisco; the Bath Iron Works, Ltd., and the Hyde Windlass Company, of Bath, Me.; the Crescent Shipyards and the Samuel J. Moore & Sons Company, of Ellzabethport, N. J., and the Canda Manufacturing Company, of Cartaret, N. J. The total an nual capacity is estimated at 3S0.000 tons. The following have consented to serve on the board of directors; Henry Scott, president of the Union Iron Works; Lewis Nixon, Crescent 'Shipyards; Charles J. Canda, president of the Canda Manufacturing- Company: Joseph Hyde, president of the Hyde Windlass Company; e. w." Hyde, president of the Bath Iron Works Company, Ltd.; C. B. Orcutt, president of the Newport Shipbuilding & Drydock Company; E. H. Huntington, first vice president of the Southern Pacific Com pany; Irving M. acott, vice-presiaent ami general manager of the Union Iron Works Company; Edward Hawley, of the Min neapolis & St Paul Railroad Company; E. H. Harriman, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, anad Joseph Stillman. president of the National City Bank. Other directors will be named after the committee Is insti tuted, v The aggregate orders of the constituent companies on hand are said to promise an estimated profit of over $5,000,000. The nnmmitfpp will be authorized under its charter to issue capital stock: as follows: Preferred (7 per cent non-cumulative), $32,500,000; common stock, $32,500,000. The plan will become operative as soon as the organizers notify the Mercantile Trust Company, as depository, that the cor poration has acquired the properties of the constituent companies. vised about three weeks ago throusrh the press dispatches from London of the ex clusion of American beef from the Brit ish Army, the State Department instruct ed Ambassador Choate to Inquire into the matter. Information has been received at the department which would Indicate that the notices issued by the army contract office of the British department April 9 last excludes from army use for six months from June 1 next all foreign beef of every description, whether imported dead or slaughtered In Great Britain. Dr. Wray, Inspector of American cattle. appointed by the Department or Agricul ture, who has investigated the subject, is of the opinion that the order, when car ried into effect, will not result In a great or a considerable loss to American exporters of beef or cattle for the reason that the domestic supply of beef for all purposes in Great Britain and Ireland Is so limited that whatever beef by the new ruling and -notice may be shut out from army use necessarily will be absorbed by the general market. There Is no over-supply now. FIGHTING IN BATANGAS. Insurgents Three Times Defeated hy American Cavalrymen. MANILA, May 7. Lieutenant John L. D. Hartman, with 63 men of Troop K, First Cavalry, encountered 250 Insurgents near Balayan, Batangas Province, Luzon. The enemy made three stands, and were each time defeated by the American cavalry men. There were no American casualties. A naval court ot inquiry is investigat ing the alleged connection of Lieutenant Richard H. Townley with the case of Captaln'Read, who has been tried for of ficial misconduct in connection with the Commissary Department. n Moral Condition of aianlla. WASHINGTON, May 7. General Mac Arthur, aa Governpr of the Phllloninpji. The Industrial Commission. WASHINGTON, May 7 The Industrial Commission today began its May meeting, with P. J. McGovern, of Atlanta, chair man of the Southern Classification Com mittee, as 'the first witness. Mr. McGov ern stated that there are 42 rail and steamship lines in the committee and that it covers the territory south of the Poto mac and the Ohio Rivers and East of the Mississippi River. He said that the or ganization was effected In 1S99 and con tended that except In the Items of Iron and steel, the advances in transporta tion rates have been technical rather than real. He declared that the commit tee had no purpose of fixing rates on carload lots so as to build up the Job bing trade of the South at the expense of outside points. Schley "Will Stop In England. WASHINGTON, May 7. Rear-Admiral Schley, who arrived yesterday at South ampton, on his way home from the South Atlantic station, has cabled the Navy Department a request that he he allowed to stop 10 days In England. This request has been granted. Contract for Oakland Building-. WASHINGTON, May 7. The Treasury Department has awarded the contract for the Oakland, Cal., public building to A. E. Barrett, of San Francisco. The ma terial Is to "be Utah gray sandstone and the building, to .be completed in is months, is to cost $159,000. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT NEWS. x- The President's "Trip. The President's party passed -through Arizona, and will reach California, today. Page 1. President McKlnley visited a gold mine at Congress, Ariz. Page 1. Governor Nash, and the Ohio party entered California' at Needles. Pago 1. China. China will ask the powers to obtain for her a loan to pay the Indemnity. Page 2. Secret societies at Nankin have' Joined the reformers- Page 2. The allies defeated the Chinese west' of Kal gan. Page 2. Foreign. The Cuban commissioners reported on their visit to Washington. Page 2. The educational bill was introduced, ln the House of Commons. Page 2. English miners are divided on the strike ques tion. Page 2. , Domestic. A combination of ship yards. Including the Union Icon "Works, has. been formed. Page 1. The Baltimore election resulted In a sweeping victory for the Republicans. Page 1. Professor "Eastman told his story at the Cam bridge trial. Page 2. Tanderbtlt Is said to have secured control of the Union Pacific. Page 10. Sharkey lost his fight with Everett on a fouL Page 3. Representatives of capital and labor discussed arbitration at New Tork. Page 3. Pacific Coast. Chief obstaole removed to salmon canners trust. Page 4. Well of boiling hot water discovered at Vale, Or. Page 4. Democrats carried Spokane City election. Page 4. Washington asks Oregon to operate one of Its salmon canneries. Pase 4. Work will be resumed at noted E. & E. mlna In Eastern Oreson. Page 4. Commercial. Portland market quotations. Page 11 Domestic and foreign commercial news an quotations. Page 11. New Tork stock market transactions. Page 11. Marine. Steamer T. J. Potter launched. Page 5. . German bark H. S. Charlotte wins big ocean race. Page 5". Morgan said to be still looking for steamship lines. Page 0. Transport Ospack coming to Portland next week. Page 5. Steamship Tyr given quick dispatch-at Port land. Page 5. ' ' Steamship Senator has smallpox on board. Page 5. Portland and Vicinity. O. K. & N. Co. will sue for right of way through Mock's Lake. Page 1.' Boys' and Girls Aid Society re-elect old offi cers. Page 8. 3uits acalnst Dr. J. W. HUl dismissed by agreement. Page 8. - Montana boy, 15 years old. turns tramp -from choice. Page 8. Programme for reception to President McKln ley. Page 12. Widow Bedott Company disbands because 0 lalr nf funds. Page 12.