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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1905)
THE 3IOR1XG OBEGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 190S. NOT DUETQ ft HITCH Russian and Japanese Notes Not Yet in Evidence. SEVERAL DAYS WAY-ELAPSE President Roosevelt Returns From a Brief Outing and Expresses Sat isfaction at the Progress of Peace Negotiations. WASHINGTON. June 1L After a two days cojourn -with Mrs- Roosevelt at the plcturesaue little -woodland home recently purchased by her near Charlottesville, Va, tho President returned to "Washing ton tonight. Accompanied by Mrs. Roose velt he arrived at the Pennsylvania sta tion at S:50 o'clock, via the Southern Railway. He and Mrs. Roosevelt entered their carriage, which was In waiting, and were driven, directly to the White House. As they entered the house they were greeted cordially by Secretary Taft and Secretary Loeb, who were awaiting their arrival. The President was In excellent spirits, evidently having enjoyed his out ing Immensely. As he grasped Secretary Taffa hand in a hearty clasp he inquired Jfacetlously: "Are you still sitting on the 31d?" The secretary assured the Presi dent that the lid was still down. Alter a discussion of developments since the President's departure on Friday, a conference lasting about halS an hour was held and Secretary Xoeb announced that nothing concerning negotiations for peace would be made public tonight. This conclusion was reached by the President In view of the situation as it was shown In the official advices received In his ab sence, with only a part of which he was familiar before he reached the White Souse. It is not possible at this time to indi cate when tha formal replies from Russia and Japan to the President' identical note will be given to the public It Is pos ble it may be two days, and It may not 'be for several days. The situation Is quite satisfactory to the President, however, and assurance Is given" that tho withhold ing of the notes is not due to any hitch in the negotiations. Before the responses of the Russian and Japanese governments are published here they will be transmitted formally by the President the Japanese note to the St. Petersburg government and the Russian note to Toklo. Up to this time they have not been thus forwarded. The transmis sion of the notes will conclude the pre liminary negotiations for peace initiated by the President and practically will con clude this government's work In the ne gotiations. Officially informed that the response to the President's appeal Is favorable. It will remain for the Russian and Japanese gov ernments -to effect an arrangement for a temporary armistice pending a direct dis cussion of terms for a permanent peace. Information received here both In gov ernmental and diplomatic quarters. Indi cates that Japan will suggest where the first meeting of the representatives of the belligerent powers will take place, and that Russia will accede to that sugges tion. At the preliminary meeting It Is the understanding that Japan will indicate the terms on which the Emperor would be willing to conclude a permanent peace. The terms then will be transmitted di rectly to the Russian government, the question of their acceptance or rejection then lying with the Russian Emperor. Later, at a meeting of plenipotentiaries of the two powers, the details of a treaty of peace will be considered. This formal peace conference, the probabilities now are. will be held in Washington, both of the belligerents favorably regarding this capital as a place for the drafting and signing of a treaty of peace. Secretary Taft, who is going out of the city tomorrow, remained with the Presi dent an hour tonight, later saying he dis cussed official matters. Secretary Taft will go to Now York tomorrow and after that to Ohio, stopping over perhaps a day in Washington In connection with the Ioomls-Bowen case. JAPAN" IS DOMINANT. London Papers Say She Is in Posi tion to Dictate Terms. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON. Juno 12. The London news papers speak In the highest terms of President Roosevelt's offer to bring peace to warring Russia and Japan. The Standard declared: "He seized the opportunity, a bcnlficcnce that has rarely fallen to the lot of any human rulor, and he used it with skill and vigor." The Press Insists that It is useless for Russia to attempt to temporize and de clares that It Is a central fact that Japan dominates the position. The Dally Mall says: "Japanese stand is not one of bargaining. She has a full right to Insist on the terms by which Russia can secure her peace for a gen eration." The opinion as to the success of the negotiations up to the present stage seems to be divided. The Times points out the fact that Russia's attitude leads to the belief that she considers President Roose velt's suggestion a mere proposal for Japan to make known to her the peace terms. If this fact be true, the paper declares that "there will not be much ground to hope that the negotiations will be fruitful." The general opinion is that tho Jap anese chivalry will not allow the victor to Insist on any but moderate demands. From many sources, principally the diplomatic corps. It Is broadly hinted that the Anglo-Japanose alliance will be called In to secure Japanese terms. KANEKO TO BE AMBASSADOR Harvard Man Well Qualified to Serve in Negotiations. WASHINGTON, June 1L (Special.) Baron Kaneko. who is here as special representative of tho Japanese Emperor, lias such credentials as will nxike him the chief representative of his country In peaco negotiations with Russia, in the consideration of this question hold in Washington. MInlstor Takalilra will re linquish his possession at the first oppor tunity because of ill health. Baron Kaneko will succeed him as Am bassador, the Mikado having already an nounced that the rank of the mission hero will be raised. A definite date for the change In representatives has not been fixed. Baron Kaneko is peculiarly well quali fied to further Japanese Interests la this country. He is a graduate of Harvard, and read law undor Justice Holmes, of th United Stat Supreme Court. All his reform Ideas were obtained during his long residence in this country. Dairies in Bad Condition. Out .of 100 dairies near Portland in spected by J. W. Bailey. Food and Dairy Inspector, ony 24 have come up to sanitary standards and received cer tificates of cleanliness. And Mr. Bailey 6ays ho has gone the rounds of only one-third the dairies. Tho milk producers which have (ailed to meet tho requirements of the law have been admonished to clean up. else Mr- Bailey, iu a short time, "will swoop down-with tho power of his office and close them out. The commonest fault found by Mr. Bailey is crowding of ttables. result ing In bad ventilation and accumula tions of fllth, where such should not exist. A new law requires dairies that sell tnllk in cities of 10.000 or more Inhabi tants, to secure certificates of inspec tion from tho Dairy Commissioner. LOSS BY FIRE AND FLOOD Garage Burns In New York "With $350,000 Wortli of AutOS. ' NEW TORK, June 1L Nearly ICO au tomobiles belonging to various depart ment stores were destroyed tonight in a fire in tho garage of the Rainier Vehicle Equipment Company at Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh street. The loss on the machines is estimated at 5350.000, In ad dition to which the plant of the garage was damaged to tho amount of $75,000. The premises of the Corbott Chair Com pany and the Sutro Braid Company, oc cupying upper floors of tho building, were also damaged to an amount estimated at 5100,000. BIGELQW IN PRISON "Water Receding Near Keokuk. DES MOINES. Ia.. June 1L The flood which has overflowed thousands of acres of fine land in the vicinity of Keokuk. Is slowly receding, the water having fallen about two feet since reaching a stand still last night. Damage to farmers near Keokuk is estimated at 5303.OM, and tho losses at Keokuk, Dax-enport and at other places along the river will aggregate hun dreds of thousands more. Riley Smallwood. aged 75. was drowned near Alexandria In an attempt to. ford a swollen stream in his wagon. Packing-House Plant Destroyed. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Juno U. What Is known as the old packinghouse plant In Fort Worth, comprising eight buildings, seven of which were built of stone and one of brick and ranging from one to two stories, was destroyed by fire today. The plant cost something, like $160,000. The Insurance is $55,000. BROTHERS DROWN IN BAY Sailboat Is Upset Wlicn Near Angel Island. SAN FRANCISCO June 11. Through the capsizing of a sailboat. Alfred and Edwin Mohr. brothers, were drowned in the bay today. Their campanlons. E. S. Williams, S. D. Holman and Smather Simpson, were rescued after they had clung to the boat for two hours. The party ;was sailing on the bay. and when near Angel Island the boat suddenly capsized, throwing the oc cupants Into the water. Williams grasped the spar and sail and drifted away, the others clinging to the keel of the boat. Edwin Mohr at tempted to swim towards Angels Island, but was seen to disappear in the water some distance from the cap sized boat. Exhausted and benumbed from exposure. Alfred Mohr. unable to maintain his hold, slipped off and was lost sight of by his companions. Williams was picked up by tho steamer J. D. Peters, which went In search of the capsized yacht and res cued Holman and Simpson, who were still clinging to it. CLOUDBURST DERAILS CARS Mail Clerk Is Slightly Injured In Wreck on Union Pacific. DENVER, Colo., June 11. A cloud burst caused the derailment of the bag gage, mall and day coaches of the Union Pacific overland train No. lt early this morning. 12 miles west of Hugo, Colo. A hoavy rain had caused the train to reduce speed and at the time of the accident a very moderate speed wa, being maintained. anJ is re sponsible for the small damages. The only person Injured was a mail clerk, who was slightly cut and bruised. Traffic was blocked for 18 hours, pas sengers being transferred to trains re turning to Denver and Kansas City. CHINESE SLOW AND WEAK Contractors on Mexican Railroad Cannot Use Them in Construction. MEXICO CITY, June 1L Contractors on the Vera Cruz and Pacific Railway have decided to exclude Chinamen from the ranks of their laborers. They havo ex perimented with them and find that their work Is unsatisfactory. The road has 3000 men at work reba Hasting and con structing. Planters along the line of the road who used Chinese help also have been obliged to let them go. While the Chinese do not shirk work or lay off. they are very slow and have not strength enough for the heavy work. Find Father's Body ia Potter's Field SAN FRANCISCO. June 1L A two year's search for D. W. Ross, a promi nent contractor of this city, who van ished in August. 1303. ended today at the Coroner's office. George V. Harris Identified the photograph and descrip tion of an "unidentified man" killed by a street-car In F,ptcmber 1903, as that of tho father ojJFrank C Ross, the as tronomer, now"asslstant director at Carnegie Institute. Washington. D. C and Walter N. Ross, in the Govern ment service The body, whloh has lain all the time In tho potter's field, will be ex humed and given fitting burial by the sons. Judge Bellinger's Successor. That the successor of the late C P.. Bellinger. United States District Judge, will be appointed within tho next two or three woeks is the opinion of Sen ator Fulton. The Senator has for warded to Washington the nanjes of five men. any one of whom he would be glad to recommend for appoint ment. Mr. Fulton declined to give out the names of the five yesterday but two of them are believed to be H S. Bean. Justice of tho Supremo Court, and T. A. McBrlde. Judge of tho State Circuit Court. Senator Fulton went to Astoria last night. Kaiser Busy "With Morocco. SPECIAL CABLE. BERLIN, June 12. Statements pub lished abroad that the Intervention of President Roosevelt In the Far Eastern conflict has the sanction of the Kaiser Is not generally credited in diplomatic circles here. Inasmuch as It is known that all of Germany's diplomatic energies are being devoted to stralghtoning out the situation in Morocco which question it is absolutely known, tho Kaiser wishes settled before peace comes in the Far East. Big Legacy for Princeton. PRINCETON. N. J-. June 1L The heirs of Mrs. Mary J. Winthrop's estate have finally come te an agreement by which Princeton Theological Seminary will re ceive 51.750.000. This more than doubles the present endowment of 51.5S.SSi. ex clusive of buildings and real estate to the amount of $525,150. Milwaukee Banker Has Count erfeiter for a Mate. WEEPS BITTERLY ON TRAIN Negroes, Indians and Miscellaneous Felons Will Be His Companions for Awhile In Penitentiary jit Fort Icavcnworth. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 1L Frank G. Blgelow. the former Milwau kee banker, was brought to tho United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth at 7:40 tonight. John Spcciale. a coun terfeiter under a five-year sentence, was brought along as a fellow-prisoner with Blgelow, and they were in charge of Andrew Johnson and CharUs Kelley. doputy marshals. Gordon Blgelow. a son, and Dr. Blgelow. a brother living In Chicago, accompanied him. Blgelow bore up fairly well during tho trip except at Mollne. I1L. where he broke down and wept. At another point the son broke down, and tho narshal informed him he was having a bad effect on his father. Blgelow seemed anxious to avoid tho gaze of tho curious people and reporters. He wore an old-fashioned slouch hat and was not nearly as neatly dressed as the counterfeiter who was brought with him. On making the turn In the walk on the Riverside driveway at Fort Leavenworth, when the penitentiary loomed up la front of the party, the counterfeiter showed a disposition to weaken. When he trem bled Blgelow spoke words of encourage ment to him. Blgelow. It seems, was not In jail at any time since his defalcation was discovered, and when the keys were turned on him after passing into the penitentiary he remarked that It was the first time be ever was In prison. Warden McClaughrey remained up stairs in his office and no special cere mony was shown. Deputy Warden Temon opened tho second or Inner gate and both prisoners wer told to step into the deputy's office. Blgelow gave his name as Frank G. Blgelow. aged K. He was searched and some plain Jewelry and a small sum of money taken from him. He was told to keep his citizen's clothes until morning. He asked no questions and was assign ed to a regular Isolated cell with Spe dale to spend the night. At S o'clock to morrow he will take a bath, be offered a mJddle-jrrade prison suit, and Bcrtllllon measurements and front and side view photos will be taken and he will be dressed In. The brother and son of Blgelow re mained downstairs and watched through the cratlmr until they saw him escorted Into a cell. It is reported that Blgelow will be assigned to light work. This will not be determined until after the prison physician examines Blgelow and reports on his condition and warden aicuiaugn rcy has a talk with him. There is a demand for prison clerks and Blgelow will have a position of this Kino. There are five National bank prisoners In the penitentiary and four of these arc clerks and one answers tho telephone In the chief clerk's office. These bankers manifested much Interest In Blgelow to- da. One of them. BrodortcK. from i.uc hart. Ind.. was a member of the National Bankers' Association while Blgelow was president. Bisrelow at first will be thrown in con tact with negroes, Indians, and all kinds of prisoners. ROBBEKS MURDER SALOON MAN Loot Amounts to Nearly $2000 at Lcadville, With No Clue. LEADVILLE. Colo., June ll.-James Sammon. a pioneer saloon man, was mur dered some time this morning by robbers, who succeeded in rooking their escape, and the officers have no clew The murder was one of the worst In the history of this section. The body of the miiT-rioi-wii man wax found behind the bar. He had been knocked down with a blow from a stone, and the murderers com pleted their work by stabbing him twice in the neck, severing the jugular vein. After this the men ransacked tho saloon and the room In the rear occupied by slcenlns: quarters. They se cured between 5150J and 5300J In money and checks. Sammon naving sccurca me currency to cash checks of the workers In the smelter. Race Riot in South Carolina. CHARLESTON. S. C-, Juno 11. As a result of a race riot that occurred lata last night on the Aiken and Augusta trolley line about one mile south, on tho South Carolina side In North Au gusta. Peter Renew, white. Is dead; Charles Willis, colored, and E. F. Fish burne. colored, are mortally wounded, and Morgan Willis a negro, and Maxie Boyd, white, are seriously Injured. At the inquest over Renew it was shown that Boyd had started the trou ble by cursing Willis, a negro, who turned and cut him. Tho car was stopped to put Willis off. and he be gan to fire into tho car. There wer S7 pasengers. and several produced pistols and at least 0 shots were fired. Bank Messenger Arrested at Home. TRINIDAD. Colo.. June 11. James L. Bridge, vice-president and manager of the defunct American Savings Bank. who. it was thought, had fled to avoid arrest, was found at his home today and served with a warrant changing him with em bezzling 540) from the bank. Bridge waived formal arraignment and was placed under bonds of 5SMi His prelimi nary hoaxing was set for June 21. Quarrel Results in Slaughter. PALMETTON. I A. June 11. A sen sational shooting occurred near hre today, in which three men were killed and one mortally woijided. Th killed are Tom Carroll. Oscar Freder icks. John Magee; mortally wounded. Constablo F. A. Solleau. The cause of the trouble is supposed to have been long-standing Ill-feeling between Carroll ad Constable Solleau. RUSSIA BALKS AT COIN. (Continued Fr&m First rjte.) but tho heavy loss of lives Involved moves the people from the depths of their hearts." The Jiji thanks President Roosevelt and pays tribute to him for his action. It concludes by warning the people to- be prepared . for the non-success of the ne gotiations and for the purpose. If neces sary, of continuing the struggle. Tbe Nlchlnlch'wrltes in the same strain warning the people not to count on peace while the war party in Russia continues to exert its influence over the Emperor. It urges Japan to insist on some guar antee so as to secure its protection if an armistice should be declared. Japan's terms may not be exacting, .the paper aayfi. but the fact of-her unqualified vic- If yon are interested in low prices ani noierate terms of payuent such as we offer patrons, onr pianos cannot fail to delight yon. Onrs are the very finest made: Chickering, Weter, Kimball. Hotert M. Cable, Hazelton. Story & Clark, Lester. Schu mann. Haddorff, and many others, iMore. artistic instruments can not he purchased anywhere, the newest constantly ar riving. Eilers Piano Honse, 351 Wash ington St., cor. Park. Artistic Picture Framing High-Grade Watch Repaking Very Reasonable Prices tory must not be forgotten. The Nlchl nichi concludes by saying: "The situation requires calmness and watchfulness." XEWS IS GIVEX TO TOKIO. Extras Quickly on tho Street When Foreign Office Gives the Word. TOKIO. June lL-7 P. M.)-An Asso ciated Press message on Thursday brought tho earliest public Intimation of prospective peace negotiations, but pend ing the receipt of the formal message from President Roosevelt and the trans mission of the Japanese response. Toklo refused to allow the transmission of" press telegrams bearing on the subject Information was withheld from the public until 6 o'clock tonight, when the Foreign Office Issued a statement con taining President Roosevelt's letter and Foreign Minister Komura's response and newsboys were quickly on the streets of the capital with extra editions of tho newspapcrs.- The Japanese plenipotentiaries to ar range terms of peace are already being discussed. Tho names of Marquis Pre mier Katsura, Foreign Minister Komura. Marquis Yamagata and others are being suggested for possible heads for tbe com mission. Popular estimates of Japan's terms of peace vary widely and Include both In demnity and session of territory. It Is believed that the peace commissioners will meet somewhere In the Orient. Today's Bargain Bulletin THE GREATEST LACE SALE 50c to 40c Laces 25c 75c to 55c Laces 35c $1.25 to $1 Laces 55c $2.25 to $2 Laces 95c $ $4 to $3 Laces $1.55 $6 to $5 Laces $2.55 $ 75c to 65c Allover 35c $1.50 to $1 Allover 67c $2.75 to $2 Allover 97c $4 to $3 Allover $1.57 $6.50 to $5 Allover $2.57 $10 to $8 Allover $4.75 ml (r 12c to 9c Torchon 4c 25c Galoon 7c 35c Val. Lace 17c Doz. 50c Val. Lace 25c doz. 75c Val. Lace 37c Doz. $1 Val. Lace 57c doz. 2.75 White Lawn Shirtwaists $1.95 $25 to $18.50 Tailor-Made Suits $12.75 i $7.00 to $6.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats $2.95 JEALOUS OF VICTORIES WON Jnpanese Fearful That Advantages Will Be "Wasted. TOKIO. June 11. (S P. M.) The Jap anese continue to maintain an attitude of reserve to wart the question of peace. There were sie demonstrations In the streets of the capital late Saturday even ing and today students organized a cele bration, but a rainstorm speedily cleared the streets. It seemed to be the popular fear that Japan will sacrifice the advantage of Ad miral Togo's victorj- as well as Field Marshal Oyama's opportunities by con senting to an armistice now. It is felt that Togo's victorj' opens the cntlro Rus- is capable .of speedily taking Harbin, j cutting the railway and" isolating Vladi vostok. It Is also feared that the Rus sians will take advantage of an armistice to Improve their positions and strengthen their forces. There Is a general demand that Japan carcfuly safeguard Its interests if an armistice Is declared. Sunday brought no Important develop ments in the situation. No information concerning Russia's formal answer to President Roosevelt's proposal has been received here and the government pre serves an attitude of silence. $2.00 to $1.50 Straw Hat Shapes 59c 75c PONG-EE SILK 55c. $1.50 BLACK TAFFETA $1.19. f 50c DRESS GOODS 39c. $1.25 SICILIANS 98c. 50c NEW MERCERIZED WHITE WAISTINGS 15c. $1.75 TO $1.00 BACK COMBS 48c. $5.50 SUIT CASES $4.48. 50c SILK BELTS 2?c. 35c BOX PAPER 25c. 50c BOX PAPER 25c. $1.75 HAND BAGS $1.09. $6.00 SUIT CASES $4.75. 50c LEATHER BELTS 29c. 30c BOX PAPER 15c. $1.00 FOUNTAIN PEN 75c. 75c TO 50c INSTRUMENTAL DANCE FOLIOS 14c. BIG- MUSIC HITS, THE LATEST HITS, TODAY AT 14c. Japanese Press Comment. , SPECIAL CABLE. TOKIO. June 11. The Japanese com ment guardedly on the peace negotiations and the leading papers evidently feel that they are not In a position at present to take any stand on the matter. The Kokumln. In a leading editorial, among other things says: "The first flash of peace Is now -visible, thanks to the disinterested offers of President Roosevelt of the United States of America. He has applied the whole world policy from Washington, which now applies to the United States." Tho Nlchlnlchi Insists that the opera tions at tho front have already been devised and approved and that Japan Is at present in a position to Insist on peace at her own terms or to crush Rus sia completely. Other newspapers take a neutral stand and apparently are awaiting some indi cations from the government as to its stand before taking up the matter seriously. Russia's Glory fore Than Iilfe. SPECIAL CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG. June 11. In con nection with peace negotiations it is In teresting to note that the new command ant of the Third Manchurlan Army, General Batianoffs remarks to his troops are published here this morning. To the soldiers he said: "I came here not to participate in the conclusion of peace, as some fools and rogues would like me to do. but I came to win victories. Tou must. know that even should you all be killed It does not matter. Tbe glory of Russia Is more im portant than your lives." To other officers tho General said: "The Japanese are insolent, they had no real victories. The spirits of their soldiers are bad. I tell you Russia will be a great power after the war. while the Japanese will just represent the frog which wanted to be as fat as the bull and perished." Agreed to an Armistice. SPECIAL CABLE. SHANGHAI. June 12. It is rumorel here that Japan has agreed to an arm istice. Previous to this report It was knewn that the Japanese armies had begun an enveloping movement and a battle was Imminent. Peace Terms Are Moderate. SPECIAL CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG. June 12. (4 A. 3d.) Rumor has it that tho government has learned Japanese peace terms and that they are of such a moderate nature that tney will be accepted as a basis for peace negotiations. Tailor Kills a Policeman. ST. PETERSBURG. June 12. As the result of a quarrel at midnight between a tailor and a policeman, the tailor shot and Uiled the policeman and a dvornlk and mortally wounded two dvornlks. TORRENT FLOODS SUBWAY GUSHES FROM 48-IXCH HIGH PRESSURE 3IAIX. Electric Current Is Short Circuited and Traffic Is Stopped for Hours. NEW YORK. June 1L A Jbreak in the 45-inch high pressure water main In Park avenue, near Forty-second street, today resulted In the flooding of the block Just below the Grand Central Sta tion, the street-ear tunnel and the Sub way, the stoppage of traffic In the Sub way for many hours, serious damage to the underground road and great danger to many passengers. The damage is estimated at J1CO.0CQ. Incidentally It re sulted In the caving In of Park avenue over an area of 20 feet from which ran cracks that meant danger Vo adjacent buildings. -Water was first seen trickling between the paving blocks near the entrance to the Park-avenue tunnel, through which the surface cars run. Al most Immediately there came a heavy explosion underground and a moment later the water gushed forth In a cata ract, pouring Into Forty-second street. which was soon covered to a depth of several Inches. The rising water In the Subway soon made connection between the third rail and the outer rails, short circuiting the electric current, which was attended by a series of explosions that endangered the lives of those who were in the cars. The air was pungent with the smoke of burning insulation and bright flashes from wheels and rails were continuous. .One train go. to within a block of a station and then came to a final stop. The passengers got out and waded through the water to the station. They avoided the third rail and nobody was Injured. Gradually the entire service south of Seventy-second street and to Fourteenth street was shut off. and later the entire service was discontinued. Finally, after the flood had continued for four and a half hours a foreman for tho construction company, who has su pervision of the Installation of the mains In Park aveune. pointed out a gate at Third, avenue and Forty-second streets which, on being closed, shut off the tor rent. Traffic was not ' resumed until after mldnlghL Flint Glass Factory Destroyed. KOKOMO. Ind.. June 11. Fire tonight destroyed the local plant of the National Flint Glass Company, known as the Jenkins factory. The loss Is $150,000. The body of Roy Harbert Is believed to be In the ruins. TWO RUSTLERS BITE OOST RUXNIXG FIGHT WITH RANCH ERS IX WYOMING. Fine Bunch of Cattle Had Been Rounded Up in the Vicinity of Jackson's Hole. SALT LAKE CJTT. June 11. A special to the Tribune from Blackfoot, Idaho, says Information has been received there of a sanguinary battle near the edge of Jackson's Hole, Wye A number of cattle rustlers. It Is stated, rounded up about 90 head of fine 3tecrs and started toward the most favorable railroad point, the inten tion being to gather more cattle on the way. The ranchers to whom the cattle be longed organized a posse and pursued the outlaws and there was a running fight for six miles. Two of the rustlers were killed and also one of the settlers and numerous wounds were sustained. The names of the killed outlaws are given as Robinson and Lewis. The nama of the rancher was not learned. Of all insects, tho bookworm la the most remunwatfve to the publisher. The most charming- conversationalists ar the patient ones who listen while we discourse. The Ideal Beer BUDWEISER is the standard of quality by which all other beers are judged. Commanding the highest price, yet leading in sales, proves that its superiority is recognized through out the world. Sales for 1904, 130,388,520 Bottles. Bud King Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass9n St. Louis, U. S. A. Orders Promptly Filled by Tiilmann & Bendel, Distributors, Portland, Oregon. Cork or. 7A Cppe4