Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1904, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextH?T2me&zr''tf' A usl.-- - ? v 3 f1sl THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, iJTJLY 13, 1904. IIIHwiBiSHBIDBilgHHSnHSHHiHaBHiiiaBHKflBH IMflffllMF TmfWTFr r TTT Tl Ti i --" -r; ?t?;t l,SKJi'5r5 g - - --- asrs v - - ' gKtlZjife-'3& cp i it$ 3& WA?JJ mm i 4fti KtoSHK SST .syra Y" Tr.jfti &.& fC?7: rj ; - -wt 2 - W& .. !i JL 'i HP Tl FARMERS alheur Irrigation Pro ject in Balance. ATIOM FIXES TIME LIMIT ettlers Given Until October 1 to Declare Themselves. NIUST BEAR PORTION OF COST fGovernment Finds the Vacant Land pense, but the Work Is En tirely Feasible. -- THE JtAJLHEUB COUNTRY. The Malhour River. In the lower part of its course, passes through broad valleys already partly developed. The Bummer flow of the stream Is utilized for Irrigation. In order to reclaim ad ditional lands, it -will be necessary to store the flood flow in larlous alleja traversed by the rler. Engineers hae examined a number of these allej, and submitted very favorable reports. Malheur Rher and Billy Creek are la-vored as sites for the principal reser voirs. . OREGON NEWS BUREAU, Washlng ton, July 12. If the farmers of Northern Malheur County want their tracts, as well as adjoining vacant public lands, irrigated by the Government, they -will dv r. - I a. t .n'.A4-l.. ItAfAA nfrtnT 1 X& - and notify the Interior Department of .. . .... . i 11..1. - - ' "e11" "wiuingness to Dear mcu jjiuyui- tionate share of the cost of constructing the proposed Malheur reclamation pro ject This emphatic statement -ft as made today by Chief Engineer Newell, of the Reclamation Sorice, who has just re turned from Oregon. Mr. Newell -visited Vale and Ontario, and at both places addressed the farmers. o his surprise and disappointment, he led to find any live interest In irriga tion, or any particular desire that the Government should undertake the storage and distribution of the waters of the Mal heur River for the benefit of present and prospective farmers of that region. On the other hand, he said the farmers ap- . peared so busily engaged in harvesting jinJrJ. Mi tViitr nivsMt won as tn care nothing .jJi about the future, and apparently tvould . "" X. mnt tu nrnnwrt in thf Imnortanee of irri gation In Malheur County. Project Entirely Feasible. Investigation of the Malheur project by Government engineers are about com pleted, and show that this project is entiroly feasible, and that about 100,000 acres of fertile land can be irrigated at a cost, approximately, of 530 per acre. So much of the tract that can be irrigated by this project has already been settled upon that not enough vacant public land remains to justif the Government. In undertaking this work unless the present owners of land desire to share the benefits and will bear their share of the cost of the work. Some land now in private ownership yields two crops. With irriga tion a third would be Insured. Others yield less, and some will be of no -value, except for grazing lands, until irrigated. Farmers Not AH of One Mind. There Is considerable grumbling among the farmers over the cost of Irrigation. While some admit that the increased yiold will justifj the expense, others doubt it Mr. Newell now repeats that unless the farmers get together before October, and form an organization and appoint some one to deal with the Government, and, moreover, submit some agreement to pay their proportionate cost of the construction of this work, the Govern ment will turn Its attention elsewhere and abandon this project There is great pressure on the reclama tion service from other parts of Oregon, and more especially from other states, and three months Is the limit now given in which Malhour farmers may avail themselves of the Government's propo sition. Investigation of the Umatilla project has not yet solved the reservoir prob lem. .No suitable location has been .found -where water can be safely stored, for the soil throughout that region appears to be loose and sandy and will not hold water. It may be necessary to abandon this project, because of the inability to secure a tiam site; but there is yet hope of ultimate success. PORTLAND BID IS THE LOWEST N. J. Blagen Will Probably Construct Idaho Irrigation Works. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 12 Nells J. Blagen, of Port land, is almost certain to have the honor of doing the first construction work In the Pacific Northwest that is authorized by the Government under the National irri gation law. Blagen was the lowest bidder out of 17 who submitted proposals for tho construction of the dam and head works of the Minidoka irrigation project in Southern Idaho. This project contem plates the reclamation of a great area along the Snake River and along the Ore gon Short Une, and is the first project where construction has been actually au thorized in the Northwest The Geological Survey today recom mended the acceptance of Blagen's bid, and it will unquestionably be accepted by the Secretary of the Interior. The con tract will approximate 5290,000, the exact amount depending upon the quantity of materials used. The work is to be begun as soon as Blagen can Install his plant SECURES OREGON POSITION. Special Indian Agent Will Become Superintendent at Umatilla. OREGOIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 12 Special Agent Charles S. McNIchols, of the Indian Affairs, was to day appointed bonded superintendent of the Umatilla Indian reservation, in Ore gon, and as soon as he gives bond and qualifies, will relievo Superintendent Charles Wilklns, who tendered his resig nation several weeks ago. McNIchols has been In the Indian -service since 1837, when he was appointed Indian Agent at Colorado River, Ariz. Three years ago he was promoted to the position of special agent at 52090 per year, and now surrenders that salary for an 51600 super Intendency. McNIchols sas he willingly makes the sacrifice, for he has been to Umatilla a number of times, knows the place and desires to make It his home. Ho will take charge about August L Funston's Successor on Leave. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 12 The following assign ments of general officers were ordered today, to take effect October 1: Brigadier General Constant Williams will proceed to Vancouver Barracks and assume com mand of the Department of the Colum bia, relieving Brigadier-General Freder ick Funston, who will proceed to Gov ernor's Island and assume command of the Department of the East Leave of absence is granted Brigadier General Williams until such time as it will be necessary for him to proceed to Vancouver Barracks. New Postmaster at Woodstock. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 12. Oregon postmasters were appointed today as follows: Marmot Dora Aschoff, -vice Adolph Aschoff, re signed; Pleasant Hill, George W. Kilsey, vlco Evan A. Sathor, resigned; Wood stock, TV. J. Gllstrap, vice Albert Haffen den. removed. Washington Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 12. Margaret Troland was appointed regular and Daniel Troland sub stitute carrier of free deliver at Deer Park, Wash. DECLARES AMERICA EBBED. Moses Holds Hawailans Should Not Have Been Given Self-Government. BERKELEY, Cal., July 12. Professor Bernard Moses, of the department of his tory at the University of California, and an ex-member of the Philippine Commis sion, declared today, while lecturing on dependencies at the Summer session of the university, that the natives of the ter ritory fit Hawaii should not have been given universal suffrage by the American Government He stated that a serious governmental blunder had been commit ted by the American people In granting the islanders such a franchise. During the course of the lecture Pro fessor Moses said: "The Hawailans have never had any training in Government, and they were totally unprepared and unfitted for suf frage -when they received It The class antagonism which exists in the islands may be In a measure traced to the fact that the right of suffrage has been grant ed to the natives To thrust upon a peo ple of their standing the power to vote was unwise, from my point of view. It Is difficult for the people low In the grade of civilization to have any political sense. The Hawailans have the fundamental lesson of governing jet to learn, and that is to act with reference to the wel fare of a large community." DROUTH INJURES COAST CROPS Weather Bureau Reports Prospects as Materially Lessened. WASHINGTON, July 12. The Woather Bureau, in its weekly summary of crop conditions, savs: "Much grain in shock has been dam aged by heavy rains in Oklahoma, Kan sas and Missouri. Drouth prevails in the coast districts of Oregon and Washing ton, where crop prospects have been ma terially lessened. "Winter wheat has sustained great damage from continuous heavy rains In Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis souri, where the unharvested grain was seriously damaged by rust and lodging and that In shock moulding and sprout ing. "Harvesting has continued under fav orable conditions on the Pacific Coast "On the North Pacific Coast Spring wheat especially the late sown, has suf fered seriously from dry weather." VENEZUELA DEMANDS DAMAGES She Asks Asphalt Company to Pay for Aiding the Rebels. WASHINGTON, July 12 President Castro, of Venezuela, has demanded 50. 000,000 bolivars from the New York & Bermuda Asphalt Company and has glv en notice of his Intention to proceed legally before the Venezuelan courts to secure the money. The President bases his claim upon the allegation that tho company gave material aid to the late revolutionary movement, especially to General Matos, whereby the Castro gov ernment was put to the necessity of ex pending the sum of monoy named to suppress the rebellion. The suit is the culmination of a long series of litiga tions growing out of the claim of a ri val concern, the Warner-Hlnlan Syn dicate, to part of the asphalt lake at Fellcldad. The State Department will -watch developments in Caracas. Burpee Asks for Habeas Corpus Writ. ST. LOUIS, July 12. Habeas corpus proceedings were Instituted today In the Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi gestion, and all liter ills are cored by s Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. liver Ills, Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els innaturalmotionand cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. '"Can't do wiihoat ibem'-' R. P. Smith, Chilrsburg, Va. writes I don't know howl could do without them. I have had Liver disease for overstwenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills - Imsr' - . ' IUHll III II III ' I T vM?. 'j -1 B 'HBSy11' 9W?tHtfUlfr :.z: ?f.r j-- THE "DIFFERENT STORE THE PHENOMENAL VALUES OFFERED TODAY AT OUR riginal and Reliable Hourly HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST There's bargain meaning in every line of this advertisement (for you know that a " Bargain " here is a combination of quality and low price.) It's really the best news in the paper today. You don't have to hunt for it, either stares you right in the face wherever you look on this page. It represents real economy, too, for many of the articles are placed before you for litfle or nothing of their real value. Dimes and dollarsyes, even nickels will do mighty work here to day. Just how mighty can be easily found out by spending just a few minutes reading this important news.- 'THE GREAT JULY CLEARANCE DISLODGNENT SALE continues in great tavor and is recognized by Portland folk as the most important buying opportunity of the season. 8 to 9 A. M. F!eisher's5hetland Floss Second Floor. Flelshcr Shetland Floss, in black or white only. Just the yarn for those fluffy shoulder shawls Regular price, 10c skein or $1 box of 12 skeins; special, skein 6c or 72c box of 12 skeins. S to O A. M. Tea Spoons Third Floor. 1S47 Rogers Bros. A 1 Tea Spoons, fancy patterns. For set of six. .SOc Wear and At specially low prices for all this week. The following items gathered at random from our hosiery and underwear, give but a hint of the many bargains to he found here in warm weather needs mrodb" (Hand Finished) UNDER WEAP Great Bargains in Knit Underwear Dept. Ladies' White Lisle, very fine rib bed, low neck, no sleeves, knee length, Union Suits; special, each 39 Ladies Blue Sleeveless Vests, i Bichelieu ribbed, neatly trimmed, 25c value for, each 15 Ladies' White Lisle, knee length, lace trimmed pants, SOc value for 32c, 75c value for 45c, 1.00 value for 65 Women's Merode, silk and cotton Vests, long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless, with knes and ankle length pants to match; $1.25 value for 85tf Women's White Lisle Merode Vests, sleeveless, high neck, long or short sleeves, ankle and knee pants to match, $1.00 value now, each 65 Your choice of any SOc Hose in stock at 33 l-3c pair. In other words, buy two pairs of our women's 50c B Hose, no matter what kind, and we will give you an extra pair free. Fancies, plain black, lace lisle or any other SOc Hose, three pairs for the price of two. Special all week. 0 to 10 A. 31. Untrimmed Plat Hats Second Floor. Just what you want for coast or mountain trips a large untrimmed flat hat, in mixed sfraw, black, blue and brown, at tho popular price of, each 25c 9 to 10 A. M. String Ties Men's Fnrnishin&r Department. Midget String Ties for men, women and children. One of this season's most popular ties. Come in plain and small figures Regular 25c -value. f.or one hour only i5c United States Circuit Court by Isaac Bur pee, of Dawson, Yukon Territory,, who is being held in St. Louis pending the arrival of extradition papers from the Canadian government Burpee was arrested here upon information furnished by Oscar La Tourneau, of Dawson, who alleged Burpee embezzled, funds belonging to him. Now Admits He Did the Killing. KANSAS CITY, July 12, Frank Holt man, who has confessed that he and Mrs. Myers killed Clarence H. Mjers, a print er,, in this city, arrived here today In company Tvith Detective Oldham, from 3v m - ii Mwiwfimi - " ' V --- A ij?iai& .MffWLM MM II m ii iiii i -ig ' I 9 .' IT" !l-? IHS ilII -H-'EVKXKaraL'ERaElSe?,9aKaHHK''"JHHHHl 1 I III II I II ' lll I i.ii.ii i n f 1i-F3siiEfi&PSK.JSH mMMMM)6tiLSwm "I Willi! 'IBHllIIIW i IIIHIIIIIIIIIW ! . i . . vVvlERHkj o to 10 A. 51. Linen Handkerchiefs Main Floor. Ladles' Plain Sheer Linen Handker chiefs, H to -ln. hem. Regular 15c value; special, each 8c 10 to 11 A. M. Great Special Wash Skirts Second Floor Salon of Dress. For one hour only we give you your unrestricted choice of any linen, duck or crash -wash skirt in our en tire stock at exactly half price $4 50 values $2.25 $7.50 values $3.75 $8 50 values $4.25 $10.00 values $5.00 $12.50 values . 1023 $15.00 values 17.50. 10 to 11 A. M. Tapestry Portieres Fourth Floor. Heavy Tapestry Portieres, Oriental patterns, braided fringe top and bottom. Value, $11; special... $C85 10 td 11 A. 31. Canvas Cloth Mercerized Canvas Cloth, colors cadet, medium, light blue, pink, champagne and white. Regular 40c value; for one hour, per yard.... 15c Shirtwaist Suitings All Day Sale. Regular SOc, 60c, 75c and 85c values, with hundreds of yards to select from. Your choice, per ard....25c Sensational Three Days' Sale of Colored Dress Qpods Monday morning we placed on sale for three days the following lots of colored dress goods. The specially low price at which they are marked, was an incentive that made buying lively all day yesterday in the dress goods department. Lot No. 1 includes all of this sea son's newest fabrics in stylish Tailor Suitings in both plain and fancy mixed effects, all 48 and 50 inches wide; colors brown, blues, tans, grays and green mixed; a chance to provide yourself with a stylish Fall Suit for little money. Eegular prices are $1.50 and $1.75 per yard; today your choice of tho lot $1.21 ODDS AND ENDS OF COLORED DRESS GOODS. This is the season for closing out all short lengths to rid our shelves of Summer styles and to make room for the new Fall stocks, whicji will soon begin to arrive. So to make a clean sweep and to do it quickly we made a lot consisting of this sea son's most stylish and wanted fab rics in mo3t any color. Lot includes voiles, etamines, crepe twines, mistrals, lace stripes, crepe de Paris, lace mohairs, etc You may choose from the lot thi3 week at just ONE HALF former price. DRESS GOODS AND SILK REMNANTS. A splendid collection now on dis play in the center aisle, Dress Goods Annex, at a great sacrifice. Walla Walla, Wash. Holtman feared be ing lynched, but was taken by a round about course to the Jail without any demonstration occurring. At Walla Walla Holtman asserted that Mrs, Myers cut her husband's throat while he held the man. According to Chief Hayes, Holtman now says he himself did the actual killing. Daughter of Earl of Aberdeen Weds. LONDON, July 12. Lady Marjorie Gor don, only daughter of the Earl of Aber deen, formerly Governor-General of Can ada, was married in London today to John Sinclair, M. P., and a. former Cap vWoj5?' k IP IPS PROM OLDS, WORTH AN & KING'S IPS RELIABLE 11 to 12 A. M. Lemon Squeezers Tnlrd Floor. Large size Glass Lemon-Juice Ex, tractors and Strainers, with saucer. Special 6c 11 to 12 A. 31. Colored Dress Goods Annex, Mala Floor. 1100 yards of our well-known 75c all-wool 46-in. wide serge, all wanted colors to be found In the assortment. For one hour only.. 59c For beach wear and bathing-suits this fabric is without an equal. 12 tO 1 P. M. Ammonia Drue Department. "Violet Toilet Ammonia, for toilet and bath, delicate and refreshing; soft ens and perfumes the water. Value, 20c bottle; special 13c Bathing Suits and Trunks An exceptionally large line in 2 piece Suits, beginning with our $1.00 Suits for 85 up to our $3.50 Suits for $3.03 and all between prices -at same rate of reduction. Every one reduced. Buy your Bathing Suit during this sale and take advantage of our Sale Price. 1 to 2 P. M. Ladies' Kid Gloves' Main Floor. White and colors. Regular $1.25 -values ..65c 1 to 2 P. M. Playing Cards Main Floor. Mascot Playing Cards, blue or red; enamel back. Special for this hour . 16c 2 to 3 P. M. Silk Remnants Regular S5c quality Colored Taffeta Silk, in lengths from 2 to 12 yards. The assortment consists of nearly every shade. "For one hour only. .54c 2 to 3 P. M. Women's Vests "Women's Silk and Lisle "Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves; colors, blue and black. Only $1.75 values, each 60c Misses' "White Lisle Vests, sleeveless, 15c values, each 7c 3 to 4 P. M. Laces Main Floor. Net-Top Venise Laces, colors creanv and white. Values $1 to $2.50; for one hour only 50c 35c to 75c Net-Top Venlse Laces, col ors cream and white, special... 24c 3 to 4 P. M. Fern Pots and Linings Third Floor. Imitation Natural "Wood, S-in. dlam eter 25c 3 to 4 P. 31. Poulard Silks New Satin Liberty Foulards; $1, S5o and 75c grades, in neat dots and figures; great assortment of colors to choose from. For one hour only 46c 3 to 4 P. M. Hat Pins Jewelry Department. Sterling Silver Hat Pins, assorted de sign tops. Value, 15c; special, each 7c i to 5 P. M. Women's Shoes Mnfn Floor. "Women's Patent Colt Dress Shoes, round toes, military heels, light welt shoes, dull matt top, newest dressy styles. $3.50 Empress grades ?2.4S "Women's Kid or Patent Leather Vamps, military heels, round toe, sewed soles. Regular $3 values, for 51.70 tain of tho Royal Irish Lancers. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Davidson, officiated. The church was filled with distinguished persons. Mr. Sinclair was Lord Aberdeen's aide-de-camp, when the Earl was Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in 18S6, and was secretary to the Earl In 1SS3 93, when the latter was Governor-General of Canada. Men Kilted and Junksftop Fired. NEW YORK, July 12. The dead bodies of George F. Abbott and Wil liam Van Hellsler were found today in a Brooklyn junkshop, which apparently . i . ,- ' Vt&fvsr - W fJl -- r3 S WMW&wmw i&sdrvFAA " Where the Walls Are Shoe Offering Some of Portland's "Cheap John" stores axe making a frantic effort to equal our splendid shoe of ferings, but in this they fail as mis erably as in some of their other questionable methods. It's very amusing to note their bogus value quotations; they seem to think they are fooling the public by their crooked dealings. It reminds us of the story of the ostrich which, when pursued, hid its head under its wing, leaving its great, ugly body exposed, imagined it had fooled some one. Quite a con trast indeed from the policy adopted by this Old Homestead Store more than a quarter of a century ago. Our shoes, like the rest of our merchandise, are of the reliable sort. OUR "bargains" are genuine. Women's $3.50 shoes, welt soles, foot-form lasts, best vici kid upper stock, military or Cuban heels: special 2.43 Women's $3.00 kid or patent leather colt Dress Shoes, round toes, sewed soles; special $1.79 Women's $4.00 hand-turned Dress Shoes, patent leather tips, high military heels, matt tops, finest kid vamps; special $2.78 Women's $5.00 and $6.00 Louis heel dress shoes, French kid or patent kid or patent leather, neat round toes, hand-turned soles; special $3.18 Women's Princess $3.00 Shoes, turns or welts, full round or medium toes, this season's styles; special $2.28 Empress $3.50 Shoes for women, ten choice styles, low or high-cut, Oxfords or boots, turn or welt soles, patent or stock tips $2.48 Women's $5.00 Louis heel Oxfbrds, patent kid vamp, hand-made soles, 3-inch Louis heels, pattern shoes; special $3.89 Women's $1.50 and $1.75 party or house Slippers, turned soles, one strap or plain; special 980 Clean-up saie of $1.75 women's black Oxfords, patent tip or plain toes, sizes 3 to 8; special 980 Children's lace or button beach or Summer outing shoes, sizes 8 to 11, $1.25 value; special 980 Children's patent tip, button or lace shoes, hand-turned soles, sizes 2 to 5y2i black or red, $1.00 value; special 480 4 to 5 P. M. fancy Pans Main Floor. Hand-painted Gauze and Plain Satin Fans, in black, white and colors. Values 65c to $1.25 each; special, for one hour only 43c 4 to 5 P. M. Belt and Waist Pins Jewelry Department. Peacortc - Eye Belt and "Waist Pins, the latest fad. Value 25c each; special 35c had been set on fire arter .the men wera killed. Both men had been shot and their skulls fractured. There is no clew to the murderer. More Miners Are Deported. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 12. De portations continue to be made by the military authorities, who are la charge of affairs In- this district. Eleven Ital ians and Austrians were arrested soon after their arrival at Victor and were sent away on the next train. State Boiler Inspector Taylor was arrested, . mf3 szrm JfrJm r ffifi MAjSl 7&! S k Coming Down 5 to 6 P. M. Shoe Dressing Notion Department. Holladay Black Marvel "Waterproof Shoe Dressing gles a very brill iant and lasting polish; liquid form no rubbing or polishing. Value, 25c. special, box isv Prom Drug and Leather Goods Departments WHITE CASTILE SOAP. Purest quality White Spanish1; value 10c cake, special, cake 50 Honey Soap, round cake Toilet Soap; value 5c cake, special. cake 3 j Small size travelers' Whisk Brooms; 8 value loc, special 100 Box Paper 24 sheets paper and envelopes; cream, in ruled or plain and assorted tints in plain; value 15c, special, box 90 Ladies' Leather Belts, in crushed leather, in plain, black or patent leather; also stitched leather belts in black, red, gray or mode; value to 65c, special, each 350 Fancy Belt Buckles Sets with back and front pins in oxide or gilt; value, 35c set, special. . 150 5 to 0 P. 31. Needle Cases Notion Department. Needle Cases, containing all styles sewing, darning and fancy - work needles, in leatherette cases, as sorted colors. Value 25c; special, each 17c 5 to 0 P. M. Hip Porm and Bustle Second Floor. The Scott, perfect form-fitting, hip form and bustle insures a perfect figure, can bo worn oer or under the corset, 13 reversible, light In weight and ventilated; we se'l them In five sizes; colors, black, white, pink, blue. Regular price 50c; special 34c A Sale A fortunate purchase has just brought into our hands a trreat as sortment of double-faced Smyrna I xtugi), wjuuu we wui jiidue on saie zor one week, commencing Monday morning, at the following greatly re duced prices. See display in win dow: Size 18x36, value $1.00 690 Size 26x52, value $2.00 $1.38 Size 30x60, value $2.50 $1.75 Size 36x72, value $3.25 $2.49 MA!L ORDER rWMPTATTEffflOM I test Suza Jones, Highland 112,419 Kate Padden. Atkinson 99,471 "Winifred Mosher, Harrison 90.40C Mrs. N. Hlltabldel, Albina Cent. S6,7r. Mrs. Esther Kane, "Williams Ave. 93,051 Matilda Weiss, Thompson 62.0K Miss C F. Allen. Falling 56,33i Miss L. K. Strout, Chapman 31,0 Ella Lavenson, Atkinson 26.SS Ruth Rounds. High 23,5 Total Votes 823,10 Names 2i am when coming into the district oer the Short Lino Railway, but was released after he was brought to the Mlneown era Association and. had explained his official business. Severs Rain Storms in Chile. SANTIAGO. DE CHILE, July 12. Severe rain storms have prevailed over the whole country for the last fortnight. The railroads have suffered considerably. At Valparaiso a large part of the mole has been destroyed, causing serious injury to shipping. ttZrmiSr m rr.?i I ,-&& 1 - aar "4 afei.. ..??. z r- :zit-i3mim.-m&v:mm F'f'iimw a. s?sKrfK 3Tt?;rBJ