THE MOBNING OREGONIAX TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903. &
ROCK FOR THE JETTY
Columbia River Contract Is
Let to Astoria Firm.
FAST PROGRESS FROM HOW ON
Fint Stone "Will Be Delivered in at
Leaat Four Months, and "Will Be
Placed In Position at
Once.
OR EG OX I AX NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
ington. May 5. The Chief of Engineers
today telegraphed Major Langfltt, at Port
land, authorizing him to award to the
Northwest Construction Company, of As
toria, the contract for furnishing two
lots of stone for use In extending the
Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia Riv
er. The first contract, for Immediate use,
is for 150,000 tons, delivery to be complet
ed within four months, while the second
contract Is for 475,000 tons, to be delivered
within eight months from date. All this
stone is to be furnished at the rote of 91
cents per ton.
Tho Engineer's Office is of the opinion
that under this contract there will be no
further delay in the commencement of tho
extension of the Jetty, for advices received
here are that the first of the stone can be
delivered in a short time, when it will be
promptly put In placeat the sea end of
tho Jetty, under direction of the Army en
gineers. Captain David Galllard, Corps of Engi
neers, a member of the general staff, now
at Duluth, Minn., has been ordered to
Vancouver Barracks, "Wash., for special
duty, as has Major Sedgwick Pratt, Ar
tillery Corps.
BURGLARS AT ALBANY.
Several Residences Entered Only
After Money.
ALBANY, Or.. May 23. (Special.) Tho
City of Albany seems to be Infested with
burglars. Within the past few days a
number of residences have been entered,
and many attempts made to effect an en
trance. The burglars seem to know their
business, and disturb nothing that may
not be of immediate service to them.
Saturday evening an unknown man at
tempted to enter the homes of W. F.
Read and George W. Wright, but In each
instance was thwarted by the men of the
house appearing on the scene. The same
evening the home of C C. Hogue was en
tered. The burglar entered the room of
the hired girl, who awoke and turned on
the electric light, only to see a large,
lleshy man. wearing a slouch hat, stand
ing near her bed. As soon as the light
was turned on the nocturnal thief fled
He had heped himself to liberal slices of
cake in the pantry.
F. C. Dannals did not fare so well.
His home was entered some time last
night, and $110 extracted from his trous
ers pocket. A watch was left in the
trousers and the empty purse returned to
the pocket. The pants were then folded
up and left near the corner of the house
outside. There is no clew to the burglar's
identity.
FORGED HIS SWEETHEART'S XA3IE
Albany Farmer Gets a Girl'n Money
and Leaves for Pnrts Unknown.
ALBANY, Or., May 23. (Special.) An
drew Hansen, a young farmer, working
for Henry Karstcns, near Albany, forged
the name of his sweetheart to a check
Saturday, May 16, and left for parts un
known. The forgery has but Just been
discovered. Hansen was engaged to Miss
LUlle Karstens, daughter of the man for
whom he wah working, and they were to
be married this week. In anticipation of
the marriage. Miss Kerstens lent Hansen
money to purchase an interest In a meat
market In Albany, permitting him to sign
her name to the check. After buying a
half-Interest In the market, paying for the
same $200. Hanfen drew $200 more out of
tho bank and sold back his Interest In the
market. He then made two deposits to
tho credit of Miss Karstens and drew two
checks for small amounts. When he left
he had $225 of Miss Karstens money, and
had left In her name $273. His reason for
not taking all the money cannot be as
certained. Hansen had known Miss Karstens in
Nebraska, and his people there have been
notified of the forgery.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Hnntte Hamilton.
ELGIN, Or.. May 25. (Special.) Hanse
Hamilton, an aged pioneer resident of this
place, was discovered lying dead in his
dooryard at 7 A 11 today by one of his
neighbors. The indications are that he
had gone out to cut some wood Just be
fore bedtime last night and had been
stricken with heart failure. Deceased was
one of the early settlers of the county,
and led the life of a. recluse, although pos
sessed of considerable means. A search of
his humble home revealed two sacks of
gold coin, one containing $500 and the
other $760. Ho also had several thousand
dollars on deposit with the local bank, and
owned quite a little city property. He left
a nephew living at Sprague, Wash., and a
niece at Newberg, Or.
party left immediately after dinner for
San Francisco and Mount Tamalpals, but
a large number of the delegation Te-.
malned to investigate more fully the
methods pursued at the agricultural ex
periment station.
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
Rancher Kbctt More Than He Pre
tended Aboat a Stolen Horse.
COLFAX. Wash., May 25. (Special.)
"Bob" Hamilton, alias Hofer, was arrest
ed at an jearly hour this morning at the
ranch of Dan Farley, near Kamlac butte,
on a charge of stealing a horse and sad
dle from G. M. Charles, a liveryman of'
Farmlngton, April 29. Hamilton was tak
en completely by surprise and submitted
to arrest without a murmur, nor did he
ask on what charge he was arrested. He
had Just risen from bed and gone to the
barn when Deputy Sheriff Steward, who
had driven to the ranch during the early
hours of the morning, and was hidden
near the barn, surprised him by calling on
him to surrender. 1
Hamilton was taken to the house of
Dan Farley to get his hat and coat, and
Farley attempted to prevent the officer
from taking Hamilton from the place. He
locked the door and dared the officer to
remove the prisoner. Drawing his gun,
the Deputy Sheriff told Farley to unlock
the door and step aside, under penalty of
being arrested or shot. Farley made no
further resistance, but declared the pris
oner innocent, and said: "I will swear
he was here at my farm working for me
when that horse was stolen." As the
Deputy Sheriff had not told either Farley
or Hamilton what crime was . charged
against the latter, this statement of Far
ley's is considered significant.
LOCKED UP IX BOISE JAIL.
Tvro Nefrroes Who Narrovrly Escaped
Lynching by Nampa Mob.
BOISE, Idaho. May 25. The Governor's
special train returned to this city at H
o'clock this morning with James T.
Quarles and Henry Williams, the two colored-men
who had such a narrow escape
from lynching at the hands of a mob at
Nampa shortly after midnight last night.
The two negroes are now in the County
Jail here.
It develops that the mob sot into the
Jail and entered the first steel cage, but
were unable to enter the second in which
the prisoners were locked. The mob then
determined to shoot the prisoners, and
were trying to get a light when Marshal
Lillard, Mayor Sutherland and a few
others arrived. The small but determined
band kept the mob off until the arrival
of the Governor and Sheriff from Boise.
The mob followed the party to the train,
but offered no resistance.
It has been determined by the Governor
and the Prosecuting Attorney of Canyon
County that the ringleaders of the mob
shall be prosecuted.
John N. Grogan, the special officer who
was shot during the melee at the ball
game, was brought to the hospital here
today. His condition is serious.
NAMPA, Idaho, May 25. (Special.)
Notwithstanding the attempt to lynch tho
negro Quarles here last night, everything
Is quiet tonight.
SEALED BIDS FOR WOOL
FIRST FOOL SALE THIS SEASON
HELD AT ARLINGTON.
Offers for Best Clips Declined, ai
Prices Were Below Expectations
of Growers.
ARLINGTON, Or., May 25. (Special.)
The first wool sale of the season under
the system of sealed bids, inaugurated in
this state for the first time last year,
came off in Arlington today. It was a
sorry disappointment to both seller and
buyer. Over 500,000 pounds of wool was
offered for sale, but only about 50,000
pounds was sold. Prices paid for those
sold ranged from 11 cents to 13 cents.
The offers on the largest and best clips
were all declined because the ruling prices
had fallen below the owners' expecta
tions. Dissatisfaction was expressed by
and twenty-four degrees were conferred
upon Stanford students by President Jor
dan. Of these, 16S were bachelors ot arts,
eight were bachelors of laws, 17 were
masters of arts, and on one, A. J.
Carls, of Chicago, was conferred the de
gree of doctor of philosophy. President
Jordan delivered an Impressive address on
the need of .the 20th century for strenuous
men with sober minds.
Y. M. C. A. Officials oa World's Tour.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. On the
steamer Ventura, ' which arrived today
from Australia, were three prominent of
ficials of the Y. M. C. A., who are. just
completing a- tour of the world.- They are
Richard C. Morse.. Dr. Luclen C. Warner
.and John I. Mott. The object of their
tour was to visit the various branches
of the association and inspect the work
in the missionary field. They were, the
guests of the officers of the local asso
ciation aVa banquet this evening.
CbIjbb Children at Point Loma.
SAN DIEGO, CaL, May 25. A party of
seven Cuban children reached here to
day In charge of Secretary Pierce, of the
IF "YOU "WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
"WILL WEAK, THIS SEASON ASH. BEN SELLING ABOUT IT
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.
Sixty
Thousand Acres of Irrigated
Land in Idaho.
SALT LAKE. May 25. General Manager
Filer, of the Twin Falls Land & Water
Company, announces that the State Land
Board of Idaho hasi decided to throw open
to settlement 60.000 acres of land under
the company's irrigating canals, and that
an official announcement to this effect will
be made for public entry under the terms
of the Carey act on and after July 1 next.
The 60.000 acres are located along the
Snake River, In Lincoln and Cassia Coun
ties, Idaho, and tracts not to exceed 160
acres each may be secured by settlers who
will begin to secure irrigation water next
Spring.
This is regarded as one of the biggest
enterprises of the kind ever undertaken In
the United States. There are two main
canals in the company's system. One of
these has a width of 80 feet, the other 26.
The system, when completed, will com
prise nearly 1000 miles of canals and later
als, and will Irrigate 270,000 acres.
John G. Morgan.
6ALEM. Or., -May 25. (Special.) John
G. Morgan, of this city, died In Los An
geles, CaL, last Wednesday. He left a
widow and two children Frank and Ada
all of this city. He was a, veteran of the
Mexican War.
Mrs. Rosa F. Kllnfc.
FOREST GROVE, Or., May 26. Mrs.
Rosa F. Kllnk. of Ballard, aged 31 years,
died here ot pneumonia today. The de
ceased was born in Rochester, N. Y.. and
had resided In Washington County the
past 20 years.
Mrs. Lonlsa J. Cnlver.
SALEM. Or.. May 25. (Special.) Mrs.
Louisa J. Culver died at her home in this
city yesterday, aged 59 jears. Mrs. Cul
ver was an Oregon pioneer of 1819. She
left three children W. J. Culver, Mrs. E.
Mauer and Rev. F. B. Culver.
"Teddy" Batted His Brains Out.
BUTTE. Mont., May 23. "Teddy Roose
velt," the big elk In capltvlty at Colum
bia Gardens. Senator W. A. Clark's re
sort in the mountains near this city, but
ted himself to death against an Icehouse
yesterday afternoon. The sight of a few
cattle near the elks' pen enraged the ani
mal, and with a bellow It apparently at
tempted to dash through the building.
The animal was one of the largest in captivity.
German Scientists at Berkeley.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berk
eley, May 25. Entertained by mem
bers of the University of California, and
particularly those of the agricultural de
partment, the party of distinguished Ger
man scientists who are making a tour of
the country In the Interests of the farm
ing industry In their native country, spent
the greater part of the day on the Berk
eley campus and In the different college
buildings. They were entertained at din
ner at the faculty clubhouse. Some of the
GRANT'S PASS MAN MISSING.
Left to Visit His Old Home In Iovra
and Has Not Been Seen Since.
GRANT'S PASS. Or.. May 25. (Special.)
A. H. Mock, who left here on the 22d of
last month on a visit to his old home In
Albia, la., has not been heard from since
his departure, and foul play is feared. It
Is not definitely known that Mr. Mock
even boarded the train after having pur
chased his ticket and checking his trunk.
Relatives of the missing man are
searching diligently for him, but as yet
have not succeeded. Mock is a largo man,
about 75 years old. A reward of $50 has
been offered for any Information which
may lead to his whereabouts.
A FEW HEAVY STICKERS.
Deacon. Van Bnren Lends the Van In
Battixur.
The fojlowlng tabulation shows the bat
ting averages of all the men outside of
the San Francisco team who are hitting
above a .250 clip at the present time:
Van Buren .33S, Brashaer .335, Schwartz
.325, Townsend .324, Murdock .322, Herr
.321. Dillon .314, MacLaughlln .313. Smith
(formerly of Portland) .310. O'Hara .307.
Corbett .304, Ross .301, Mosklman .257,
Nadeau .284. Doyle .282. Young .2S0. Spies
.279, Lohman .276, Jansing .266. Hemphill
.264. Smith (of Los Angeles) .259, Toman
Insane From Illness.
COLFAX. Wash., May 25. (Special.)
Miss Ruth Evans, a young lady of St.
John, Wash., was adjudged insane and
sent to Medical Lake today. Miss Evans
was a leader of society In St. John, and
a prominent member of the Rebekah
Lodge. Her Insanity Is the result of pro
longed illness. She Is quite violent at
times, and when taken to Jail it required
two strong men to handle her. She Is an
exceptionally pretty woman, 27 years of
age, and well educated and refined. Her
brother and aunt brought her to Colfax
for examination.
Evidently Insane.
COLFAX, Wash.. May 25. (Special.)
An Irishman about 50 yeara old, giving
his name as Patrick Rooney. and his
home as Boise, Idaho. Is being held in the
County Jail, awaiting word from Bolso
in answer to a letter of Inquiry from Sher
iff Canutt. Rooney Is evidently insane.
He says his wife, who was much younger
than he, left him. taking their two chil
dren and $2500, which he had deposited In
the bank In her name.
Tront From the Hatchery.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 23. (Special.)
A shipment of more than 40,000 trout
was made from the United States fish
hatchery at Clackamas today. The ship
ment consisted of 33.000 brook trout and
7500 of the rainbow variety, and will be
distributed in the streams about Tacoma,,
Kanaskat, North Yakima and Madison.
CORPORATION CLERK IN
SECRETARY OF, STATE' S
OFFICE.
SALEM, Or.. May SS.-Speclal.)
Secretary of State Dunbar lias ap
pointed Frank T. Wrlghtraan. of
this city, as Corporation Clerk la
his office. This appointment is made
under authority of the ' last Legis
lature, which made an appropriation
for additional clerical aid ln that
department on account ot the extra
work under the Eddy corporation
tax law. The salary Is f 1600 a year.
B. F. OUtner. who has had charge
ot the corporation department in the
Secretary of State's office for sev
eral years, has resigned, and will
remove to Portland. Mr. Wrlght
raon has been a practicing attorney
In this city for a number of years.
He was an aspirant for the Repub
lican nomination for Attorney-General
a year ago, and led the antl-Slmon-Geer
forces in the campaign
before the primaries. He Is a pop
ular man and well qualified for tho
position.
Fra.aU T. Wrltchtxnan.
a number of buyers over the sales made
this morning by the local bank to a buyer
on the ground before the time for the
public sale when all the buyers should
arrive. This nray have had a tendency to
qualify the interest of the buyers- in the
other lots listed.
The next sale days will be at Pendleton
on the 2Sth and 20th.
GIRLS HOLD KANGAROO COURT.
Dean of Whitman College Accnsed
of Breaking Her Ovr.n Rule.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 24.
(Special) The girls In Reynolds Hall, the
girls' dormitory, of Whitman College, held
a kangaroo court last night and tried the
dean of the hall. Several days ago the
dean, who has charge of the girls, made a
ruling that no girls should eat Ice cream
in any downtown Ice-cream saloon with
any young gentleman, either In the even
ing or in the daytime, unless accompanied
by a chaperone. There was a great deal
of dissatisfaction among the young ladles
over this restriction, but they obeyed- it
very well. Yesterday, however, two of
the girls discovered the dean In an Ice
cream parlor eating with a gentleman.
The news spread rapidly among the girls;
and, after a hasty meeting, a committee
was appointed "to act on the matter. This
committee ordered a meeting of all the
girls In the hall at 10 o'clock in the even
ing in th.e parlors of Reynolds Hall. At
10 o'clock, the close of study hour, the
girls all assembled. They quickly organ
ized a kangaroo court, electing a Judge,
Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, etc The
dean was summoned before the court, and
the Sheriff sent after her. She appeared,
and there followed a long discussion. She
was tried and found guilty by a Jury ap
pointed from among her accusers. The
Judge passed a pecuiar sentence, to the
effect that the actloni of the dean in
breaking her own lawnullifled her Ice
cream decree, and iiA. each girl who
had refused an Invitation to eat Ice cream
on account of this decree should Immedi
ately reconsider her answer and eat the
same forthwith, and that all other girls
should at once make appointments of the
same nature. The dean is silent on the
subjecttoday, only saying that the mat
ter will be appealed to the faculty, and
that in the meantime her former decree
will be In full force and effect.
Theosophlcal Brotherhood, and were taken
at once to the Homestead at Point Loma.
The children have come direct from Cuba,
where Katherlne Tlngley now Is and has
been for several months, and are to enter
the Raja Yoga School. It Is understood
that they came by way of New Orleans.
and that no obstacles were placed in the
way of their entering the Union.
Rainier School Commencement.
RAINIER, Or., May 25. (Special.) Last
evening a large audience greeted the
Rainier School in the commencement ex
ercises at the K. of P. Hall. A class of
nine pupils graduated from the eighth
grado and received their diplomas from
County Superintendent Copeland. who
said that this class ranked the highest
of any examined in the county, and one
member. Miss Alice Wilson, had the best
grade .ever issued to any pupil or teacher
in the county. Much credit Is due Miss
Jackson, teacher of the graduating class,
for her work with the class. Tho motto
of the 1503 class was: "Launched, but
whither bound?"
Honored ly Nashville College.
ALBANY. Or., May 25. (Special.)
President Wallace Howe Lee. of Albany
College, has been honored with the de
gree of LL. D. by the Nashville College
of .Law. The degree Is conferred in rec
ognition of Mr. Lee's work as an edu
cator, and is deserved.
Enthnslastic Alumni Banqet.
BAKER CITY, Or., May 25. (Special.)
The alumni banquet of Baker City High
School was held last evening at Elks'
Hall. It was one of the most enthusiastic
and entertaining sessions of the Alumni
Association. Nineteen new members were
added to the roll.
Something nev-Bull Head Tuck. Opia 5c
cigars. J. D. Meyer, wholesale distributer.
FREE DELIVERY AT THE DALLES.
Council Promises to Be Ready for
. It by July 1.
THE DALLES. Or., May 25. (Special.)
Special Postal Agent Irving arrived in
The Dalles this morning to Inaugurate the
city mall delivery which ex-Representative
Moody had authorized by the department
before Congress adjourned, to begin June
1. The special agent found thta not only
the houses were not numbered, but the
names of the streets were not yet posted.
Until this is done, the establishment of
delivery cannot be recommended, not
withstanding the fact that the Postolfice
Is ready with its carriers and other equip
ment to begin on June 1. The delay seems
to be due to the nonaction of the City
Council, which has been apparently In
different about Incurring the necessary
expense of posting the names on the street
corners, together with numbering the
houses. The special agent was at first
disposed to defer establishment of the
service until September 1. the begin
nlng of the next quarter, but. upon the
urgent request of Mr. Moody and the
promise of the City Council to act at
once upon the department s requirements.
he will recommend the establishment for
July 1.
Oregon City Will Celebrate.
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 25. (Special.)
At a largely attended meeting of cit
izens tonight it was decided to hold a
Fourth of July celebration In Oregon City
this year. Charles Albright, C. Schubel
and Eugene Woodward were appointed a
general committee on celebration, and are
authorized to name all necessary sub
committees. Oregon City usually cele
brates Independence day, and it is the
purpose of the citizens of the Falls City
this year to eclipse all previous attempts.
There was unanimity of sentiment at to
night's meeting for celebration, and there
will be an all-day's programme. Including
a grand Industrial parade, sports, fire
men's tournament and pyrotechnic dis
play at night.
Injunction In Text-Book Case.
HELENA, Mont, May 25. Judge Clem
ents today Issued a temporary restrain
ing order In the textbook label case, re
straining the Textbook. Commlssl6n from
making any contracts under the textbook
label law. This injunction will be in
forco five days. In which time the de
fendant is instructed to prepare an an
swer. If no answer is prepared, the order
will be made permanent.
Bequeathed Senator Clark 85.
BUTTE, Mont, May 23. Judge McCler
nan this morning admitted the will of
the late Joseph K. Clark, brother of
Senator W. A. Clark, to probate In this
county, and made an order appointing
Alex J. Johnston administrator of it here.
Senator W. A. Clark, the multimillionaire,
received a legacy of $5.
AMERICANS AT OSAKA.
Their Exhibit Does Not Compare
"With Canada's Missions In Japan.
"The United States exhibits at the
Osaka Industrial Exposition do not com
pare favorably with the Canadian," says
Dr. T. L. Eliot, who returned Sunday
evening from Japan. "Colonel Dosch
has made the most of the Oregon exhibit,
but his stand la the only place where I
saw an American flag. The Canadian
government spent some $75,000 on lte
buildings at the exposition, while Colonel
Dosch had only about 5000 at his dis
posal. "The Canadians have made a great
effort to Introduce their hard wheat into
Japan, both for the use of the army and
Decisions by Court of Appeals.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25. The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals today
rendered the following decisions:
United States Savings & Loan Company
vs. Hiram B. Parker et at, appealed from
the Circuit Court, District of Oregon:
reversed and case remanded for new trial.
James P. Roberts et al. vs. Frederick
J. Date et ah, appealed from District of
Alaska, Division No. 1; confirmed.
Thomas Dolan vs. United States of
America, appealed on writ of error from
Alaska District, Division No. 1; reversed
and the case remanded for new trial.
Lena "Walton and L. H. French vs.
Wild Goose Mining & Trading Company,
appealed from second division of the Dis
trict of Alaska; affirmed with costs.
Anna Goldstein vs. B. M. B 2 h rends, ap
pealed from District xof Alaska, Division
No. 1; case dismissed.
Stanford L'nlversity Commencement
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May
25. The 12th annual commencement exer
cises were held here today. Two hundred
I
Dr. T. L. Eliot returns from I
Japan.
k A
DECORATION
DAY
Is near, at hand and it would be well
to make your preparations for its
proper celebration the early part of
the week thus avoiding the crush.
In this connection we desire to call
your attention to our unrivaled
stock of
Outing Suits
In domestic and foreign HOME
SPUNS, including the celebrated
DONEGALS. These have been
selected with the greatest care and
are unrivaled in the city. Made by
the foremost tailors in America and
equal in fit and fabric to the custom
tailor. PRICE
$8.50, $10, $15, $20
Made the same
as the men's
Young Men's Outing Suits
14 to 19 years, $7.00, $10.00, $12.00
Bovs' Outing Suits
8 to' 15 years, $3.45 and $5.00
Homespun Sailor Suits
3 to 10 years, $3.95, $5.00, $6.00
Boys'
Our Salesmen Will Take Pleasure In Showing Them to You
I JB .E. NJ
ELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
naturally wl3b to buy the flour which
will make the moat bread to the barrel,
and the Canadians have done their best to
convince them that Manitoba flour Is the
best to buy.
"The Osaka Exposition is a model ex
hibition. All the appointments are first
class' and the whole affair is one of which
Japan may well be proud. All the fine arts
of ancient Japan are displayed in the
lacquers and silk on exhibition. Another
buildings represents the new Japan. Here
are gathered machines and other things
which the Japanese have learned to man
ufacture through their contact with the
Europeans."
Dr. Eliot s purpose In going to Japan
was to visit the Unitarian mission -at
Toklo.
"The Unitarian mission at Toklo was
founded some 13 years ago," eald Dr.
Eliot. Four years ago we turned It over
to the care of the native members of the
church and they have had charge ot It
ever since. The parent church, however,
Is still interested In the mission and oc
casionally sends some one over to visit
it. Recently the workers in charge of
the mission have asked the church to ap
propriate more funds for the extension of
the work. This extension will be among
the students of Toklo, whose quarters
are some distance from the present mis
sion. There are many thousand stud
ents in Toklo and those In charge of the
mission saw the opportunity to make a
profitable extension."
"Are the Japanese students more In
clined to conversion than the average
American student. Dr. Eliot?"
"I cannot say, for I was brought in con
tact only with those among them who
were already Interested in the work of
the mission. As to the average student
in the Japanese universities, I know
little, for to talk with them was like
speaking with a sack over the head. I
couldn't understand them and they
couldn't understand me. English is taught
In the universities, however, and the stud
ents are rapidly learning it. In fact, the
great need In Japan now is for Japanese
who are competent to teach English. Our
language Is also taught In all the high
schools and the government has had
great difficulty in procuring men who
1 were actually competent to teach English.
uuuj aic iu me scuuuie aa jLingiisn teacn
ers who have only a smattering of Eng
lish. Tho papers are- constantly agitat
ing the question of good English" teachers
and the grade of Instructors is being- Im
proved. "While I was in Japan, the topic of the
day wao the proposed increased land tax.
The government considered that this was
the best way to raise money, while manv
of the most influential men of the empire
wero arrayed on the other side. The
papers were full of editorials upon the
subject and every one was speaking of
11 just as we ao during a political .cam
paign."
Dr M Wichern. Hambg
Dr 31 ileaaern. do
K 'Kelso, St Louis
E A Keathley, S F
JC B Day. X Y
L T Beland. Newark
J McDonald. S F
G M Ray. S F
X B Kronenberg. S F
J R Mitchell & wf. Ill
IHarry Watkins. Mllw
J w Boenmg. r u
S W Pond & wf. Mpls
Ben Kosenreld. 8 F
C H Smith. Mass
W W Cole'& wf. St Ju
E Curtis & wf. S F
Mrs E T Jefferson and
end, Spokane
H C Stlnson. "Wichita
THE PERKINS.
Wm F Rider. Tacoma
Mrs "Vm F Rider, do
Miss Rider, do
J M Simpson, do
Mrs J M Simpson, do
C E Staats. do
Mrs C E Staats. do
J W Banlter, city
F A Douty, Indp
A J Goodman, do
G "W Nlnemlre, Morrte
sano J Bresnahan, Spokane
H H Hewitt. Albany
W B Young, Vancouvr
Mrs W E xounsr. do
Levala Younsr. do
R J Macaulay, Chlcagc
S L Gouthert, Colum
bus. O
Mrs S L Gouthert. di
Alex White, do
Mrs May Jones, Buck-
ley, Or
Mrs Cora. Stark, do
R A Bryce, Toronto
W T Andrews, N Y
O E Blockert. Los Ang
J B TVlllet. do
J B Schaefer. Hlllsboro
Mrs J B Scnaerer. ao
J L Hastings, Rosebrg
Thos Rogers. Astoria.
Mrs Th oa Rogers, ao
A E Poole. N YakunurJ w Alexander, faeatue
Mrs A E Poole, do J II Harris, do
navy and for commercial purposes. That
the Japanese might better learn the ad
vantages of their flour and ' wheat, a
model bakery was established and samples
of biscuits and bread were given away
at certain hours of the day. At other
times the bread was sold in quantities at
a nominal price. There was .always a
great crowd around the bakery and the
Japanese certainly learned something of
Manitoba flour.
"The American exhibits are too scat
tered to, be effective. In the building de
voted to foreign exhibits there are many
specimens of American machinery, but
they are not assembled and so make
rather a poor showing beside those of
other nations.
"Oregon is, I "believe, the only state of
ficially represented at the exposition. Cal
ifornia declined to send any exhibit and
the whole representation falls upon Ore
gon. Our valley wheat suffers by com
parison with the hard "Winter wheat of
Manitoba and I am afraid that the Jap
anese will get the Idea that Canadian
wheat invariably makes more flour than
American. There was none of our hard
Winter wheat at the exposition and in
this line the, Canadians had everything
their own way. The Japanese bakers
Employer Term Him Embexxler.
L.ACKOSSE, Wis., May 25. J. L Van
wormer, who until a few months ago
was a representative here of Finley,
Parell & Co., a Chicago Board of Trade
firm, was arraigned in the Circuit Court
today on the charge of embezzlement of
nearly $10,000 of the firm's money.
Miss Poole, do
Mrs T E Tee, do
Bert Porter, Mt Angel
O Vlnnemire. S F
W E Carson. Ortlns
T N Smith. Tacoma
A B Daly. Marshneld
E O White. Chicago
Geo Nlnemjre, Monte-i
Ms-rtle Davis. S F
Frank Whltaker. Oakl
J P Eccles. Seattle
F Whlngham. do
J W Jackson. Arllngtn
J M Williams, spokan
B F Lauchlln. -Danes
C F Johnston, Plttsbrgl
W T Hawley, do
H A Covell, S F
Mrs H A Covell. S F
Mrs J M Harris, do
W H Huff. Mien
Mrs W H Huff, do
A W Bupart. Rainier
Mrs E Kestner, do
David Plett, Goldendai
Bert Haley, do
M P Isenburgv Hood
River
E T Payne, do
E J Mound, Lewlston
F A Neddemeyer. An
telope, or
Mrs F A Neddermyer,
Antelope. Or
A 8 Moore, Olympla
J H Bcniveiy. do
Mrs Thos Watson, Fort
Angeles. Wash
J W Howard. Prlnevlll
Mrs J W Howard, do
THE IMPERIAL.
A Phillips, Austin
F F Rose, Phlla
P P Buller, Baker
W G Ure, Omaha
W V Bennett, do
A Gore, do
H F Kemce. Astoria
Mrs H M Babb, Seasld
James Keating, do
21 E Battles, Clevelnd
Mrs Battles, do
L J Hammond, do
Mrs Hammond, do
R C Wallace, city
W T Fifleld. do I
D P Fullerton. Seattle
W M Jones, Spokane
M F Bowes. S F
H C Frailer. S F
J A Chapman. Detroit
B A Cowan, Chicago
G F Parsons, Ashland !
W H McNara. Juneau
C H Swartx. Eugene
A- C Ruby, do
C H Merchant, Marsh'
Held.
S L Jones, S F
E S White. Gervals
I P Wilson. Pittsburg
Alex Gilbert, do
Mies Annie Wally. do
J D Moncure. Vancvr
T C Shaw, Seattle
TV C Tm-hoTTl M V
L, A Latkln." do I
n V Brown. Astoria
O E Latkln. Wash, D C
Mrs M I Woodward,
Elko
Master Woodward, do
H D Wood. Heppner
W M Beagle, Pendleton
Master Beagle, do
C W James, Baker Cy
N S Lams. Minn
W N Matlock. Pendletn
E H Watklns. Fall Cty
Mrs A B Huffman, Ho-aulam
E M Huffman, do
Mrs R S Moore, Klam
ath Falls
R M Cramer. Corvallls
Mrs H M Parry, Fall C
Samuel White, Baker
Geo Harris, Seattle
M W Wllklns. Salem.
A E Johnson. St Hel
C M Fowler, City
B H White, Canby
O .Evans, do
W ChLim. Seattle
L Fahy. do
F Relman, do
H Hansen, do
G Jay, do
THE ESMOND,
Mrs J Tolty, Wilson
Mrs Tolty. do .
Mrs T Andrews, do
A It Sherer, Boring'
B H Jones, Newberg'
Miss N.- Morton, do
Miss Smith, do
W Lyon. Kelso
Mlsa N Mader. Seattle
Mrs Smith, Seattle
R E McRea. Slletz
F G Davis. Bonneville
Mrs Davu. do
B W Maddox. RosebgJ
u Anaerson Tacoma.
E G Wilkes, Cleone
G Schryder, Halsey
J T Cook, Selma
7 Lewis. Skamokawa
H Coles, Stan Unlverl
B Flsner. Dallas
Mrs K Fisher. Ptld, Mi
Miss AT Fisher, do
G Harrison, Monm'th
Mrs Harrison, do
P Harrison, do
Benf F Coe. Rainier
W J Faucett, do
A F Courtis. Falls Cltv
C W Merrltt. Stevenson
B n Kedaaway. city
I E Bradley. Forest Gr
K at Derrick. Toledo
P H Freerkson. Halsey
Mrs P H Freerkson. do
I
A Johnson. Stella.
Mrs E Wood. Chalmers;
73 McDonald. Rosebrtr
J West, do
F S Braddy. Saa Fr
E Conchy. City
G Harrison. Ontario
Mrs Harrison, do
Miss Harrison, do
J Jones, Dayton
H F Morton McMlnnvl
Mrs Morton, do
S C Tichenor. Clatskn
P J Papham, do
J Eder. City
W C Fisher. Rainier
H A McCulIough. Cain
J McGrew, do
F Brumer. Washington
J O'Brien. Skamohaw
R Strait, do
J E Flynn. Astoria
M S Gilbert. M Tabor
C Stone. Cathlamet
J T Andrews. Castle Jl
B Thomas, Roseburg-
Hotel BrassTrlcU. Seattle.
European plan, popular rates, arodem
improvements. Susiness center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Kates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in -connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free shower
baths. Rates. XI ud. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
J A Westerlund, Chgo
A B Anderson. Ill-
J- Z Moloney. Spokane
E Hobson, Eugene
J J Range, Chgo
A McDougal. Tacoma
Mrs C E Day, Missoula
Miss G Odell. do
G A Paine. Mpls
A Oppenhelmer, S F
G C Fulton. Astoria
C B Trescott. N Y
R C F Ashbury, Asto
A S Froslld, seaside
THE ST. CHARLES.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND,
N L Walter. S F
M C Moore. W W
M B Startsman & wf.
San Francisco
A A Carey. N Y
J H Clark. Montreal
Max Freund. N Y
R J SIckels, Mass
W R Land ram, Phlla
Mrs D L Goodrich. NY
Mrs E F UnderhlH,
Rochester
E J Rothschild. Chgo
Leon Blum. S F
Ben Liebes. S F
I W Surbcrg. N Y
H W Alston. S F
G W Robinson. S F
J A Sutherland & wf.
Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Medbury,
New York
Jas Mcore, Melbourne
Arthur Moore, do
M J Netter &. wf. S V
IW Pollard. S F
il Mish, S F
J M Sinclair, S F
P Greenberg, S F
J W McDonald. Jr, S F
.aiapes. Elgin
G H Dickson. Jr, & wf.
New York
JJ H Shane, K C
v i' swans. Seattle
H Malloch. S F
Miss Birdie McCarty,
Detroit
W H Wattes. Ogden
Louis Campbell. Tacom
M R Sherwood. Aberdn
E IS Lyon. Mpls
R D Walsh. USA
A C Levy i wf. S F
Mrs J LInderberg. S FlC A Tlnkham. Chgo
T J Penn. N C
L E Alexander. S F
A T" Thane. S.F
B Herbst; N X
L H Powers & wf, Kan
c L. King & wf. do
G T Parson. Ashland
IW H McNair, Juneau
F Severance. TUlamokl
Mrs Severance, do
S B Copeland, do
J D Morton, do
I Yacklev. City
Prof Halpruner, Marq
Miss E Jackson, ao
M Bersnama. City
T "Welch. Pioneer
W G Wampler. La Cen
O Sllper, Ariel
G- W Gray. Hubbard
H N Goodo. Salem
C Gage. Pk Rapids
Mrs Gage, ao
C Beck. Butte
A M Rose. Silverton
Mrs A E Mullln. Osweg
J Robinson, Rkwood
J Campbell, Salem
S Barber, Astoria
T WS9. do
J G Lundberg. Mist ,
Mrs Lundberg; do
F Jones. Seattle
J W Atwater. Unl Pk
J Bradley, do
E H Smith. Sebastapl
T Harlan, White Salm
W Bogue. Vancouver
J C Hulett. RidgeflelaE Couchey. do
W H Davolt. Catlln
C W Damarest, ?lty
H Bangs, city
J C Kitchen, do
J Howard. Great Falls
Mrs J Howard, do
W Davis. Forest Gve jC H Amnd. Garfield j
J H Stone. Cresswell
Jas McDonald. Duluth
W Rich. & eon. CoaullM Haley. Co
a Ferguson, ao
George N Craw, city
J E, Witmer. Iowa
Mrs J E Wltraer. do
I E Bradley. Forest Gr
Ed Young. Hlllsboro
Chas Hulbert. Dllley
IT TTaain- TCelao
W Meyer. Iowa
J Demroitt. do
M H Halpruner, Stkin
D L Bolton, do
W Baglcy & tray.
Hlllsboro
E J Wilcox, San Jose
E R Dixon. Gts Pass
J O Rogers, McMlnnvl
Mrs Rogers, do
TJ P Miller Salt Lake'T Ericlison. do
J Craig. Hwaco tMrs T Erlckson, do
F J Peterson. Mist jj H Stone. Cottrell. Or
P H Flfer. do Mrs J H Stone, do
W- Van Groos. S F W B Brown. Gervals -
rT Harlan. White Salm E Helms, McMlnnvIlle
G. Day, do II Lamoerson, Houllon
G Stoll Independence jMrs" T Heaton, do
J Bradley, do llTrs H Nelson, do
M W Johnson, Elk CtyjA E Bonney, ao
O S&ndberg. Cl&U&anfE S Ward, city
The Maximum
I "reached in tho production of
Hunter
Baltimore Rye
The perfect type of the purest
whiskey. Its taste is a treat.
First Called
. . aad '
First Recalled
ROTH CHILD BROS.,
Portland, Or.
i