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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1903)
THE- SUNDAY "OREGQKIAN, PORTLAND', JUNE 28, 1903. 5 ALBATROSS IS BAGK Smallpox Case Found In the Forecastle. ' SCIENTISTS ARE IK QUARANTINE Had 'FrecceAed as Far & Fort Ru pert, Alaslca Expedition Inyestl gltttlne ICortfccra, SBbBaiiae "XI fe Mar Be Abandoned, , POBT TOWNSENT. Wash., June 27. The United States Commission steamer Albatross, which started north from Seat tle several days ago with, a distinguished party of scientists aboard, bound for northern seas to prosecute investigation of submarine life, under direction of David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, 1b now held up at Diamond Point quarantine station for indefinite detention, owing to the breaking out of a case of smallpox In the forecastle. The vessel returned here this morning from Fort Rupert, All ska, and reported to the Federal Surgeon, who lsBued an or der forthwith transferring her to quaran tine. The interruption to the voyage happened at a most inauspicious time, as the in vestlgatlon mapped out for the expedition was to deal with certain fishes procurable only In the early pirt of the Summer. Sh6uld further sickness develop, recom mencement of the voyage Is a matter of speculation. Dr. Jordan and other scientists aboard the Albatross of course accompanied the vessel to quarantine and will be held un der observation the required time, while the vessel is subjected to a thorough cleansing and fumigation. CAUGHT UNDER A CAR, XrOBgrlnfjj Camp Employe May Lose Ills Life. ASTORIA, Or.. Juno 27. (Special.) A perhaps fatal accident occurred at the' E. F. Libke logging camp on the Lewis and Clark river about 4 o'clock yester day afternoon. A car loaded with logs was being hauled up a heavy grade when a cog on the sproc.ket wheel broke. Da vid WaUidt, an employe In thicamp, and Mr. Llbkc crawled under a car to rem edy the difficulty. As the chain was loosened the car started down the grade, catching Wal lldt under the wheels and dragging him some distance. LIbko escaped by grab bing hold of the axle and clinging to It until the car stopped. Wallldt's right leg was found to have been crushed and mangled In a frightful manner. His left leg was also broken above the ankle. He was brought to the hospital here, where his right leg was amputated at the hip. There is slight hope of his recovery. Mr. "Wallldt is a single man, 25 years of age, and came here from Minnesota about three years ago. His only known relative Is a sister living In Minnesota. FOUR CASES AT TACOLT. Smallpox In Under Control, Say Dr. Storrcll, of Health Board. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Dr. A. P. Stowell, member of the State Board of Health, returned yester day from an investlgaton of the reported cases of smallpox at Yacolt. In this rounty. Dr. Stowell positively denies that there are 100 cases of the dreaded disease there, as -reported in. the papers yes terday. On the contrary, he found only four caseit. In an Isolated camp, and these, he says, will be discharged next Friday. The scare started by uninformed in dividuals is misleading. Laborers and others who hesitated going to Yacolt for that reason need have no fear of the dis ease, as the health board has the matter entirely under control at present. GREAT FLOW OF WATER. Condensed Milk Compnny nt Hllln loro linn Good Well. HILLSBORO, Or.. June 27. (Special.) The Oregon Condensed Milk Company Is equipping a powerful engine to pump the water out of its wells to permit of deep digging. The big well, 1C feet in diameter, has so great a flow that a three-Inch stream will not empty it sufficient to enable sinking to the required depth. This settles at once and for all the prob ability of the plant being established out side the city limits. The buildings will be erected south of and adjoining the South ern Pacific depot. PLUNGES HEADLONG INTO A WELL. Umatilla Farm Lnd Meets a Very Sadden. Denth. PENDLETON. Or., June 27. (Special.) Carl Hoeft, aged IS years, met death this morning at his brother's farm, 10 miles south of here. He was assisting a well digger and was being lowered into the well when the ropo slipped and he fell 40 feet, lighting on his head. Death was Instan taneous. NORTHWEST DEAD. John S. Carter. ' COLFAX, Wash., June 27. (Special.) John S. Carter, Deputy Marshal of Col fax, died today of cancer, after three months' Illness. He was 63 years old, had lived In Colfax 25 years, and for 13 con secutive years vhad been Deputy City Mar shal. He leaves a widow, one son and one daughter In Colfax, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, lives in Port land. The funeral will be held under, the auspices of the Masbnlc and Workmen lodges, of which deceased was a member. During his long residence In Colfax Mr. Carter had gained the respect of the en tire community, and his death caused much sorrow. Edvrrvrd R. Miles. ASTORIA, r.. June 27. (Special.) A telegram was received here today an nouncing that Edward R. Miles, former ly bookkeeper for the Columbia mills at Knappton, died -at. Teller Clty.'-Alaska, on April 29. The body was shipped down on the steamer Oregon,, and will be brought here for burial. MIrwa Acnes Jensen. ASTORIA. Or.. June 27. (Special.) Mrs. Agnes Jensen died at her residence in this city last evening from apoplexy. She was a native of Wales, 4S years of age, and leaves one son. Mineral Production of. Utah. SALT LAKE. June 27. The official re port of B. H. Tatem. aa Commissioner In charge of the United States Assay (Vfflca at Helena, Mont, shows that the produc tion of precious metals in the state of Utah for the calendar year 1902 was valued at .C7.SS2.153. This is an Increase over the production of U01 or $790,443. The produc tion of the leading metals follows: GM 53,972,235 eUver 1. 16.391.804 Copper 3.017.415 Lead 4.500.69S Miss Elmore Leads for Qneen. ASTORIA, Or., June 27. (Special.) The second count of votes In the contest for Queen of this year's regatta was made by the committee today. While there are a large number of candidates, those receiv ing, oyer 200 votes are as follows: . Miss Elsie Elmore, 63S; Miss Fannie Thomas, 436; MLts Grace Stokea, 314; Miss Madge Sovey, 300; Mrs. W. Rldgbalge, 295; Mlas Harriet Tallant, 291; Miss Amy Lemon, 2S6; Miss Laura Fox, 227. The contest will end on August 1. Chairman Brown, of the regatta committee, returned today from Willapa Harbor, where he succeeded in securing nine sloops .to enter the re gatta races to contest with the Portland boats. Flaed for Assault ea Fish Warden. ASTORIA, Or.. June 27. (Special.) A few days ago Deputy Fish Warden Web ster and Water Bailiff Jurhs attempted to arrest John Takala, a fisherman, near the jetty, when the latter attacked Web ster with an oar. He was arraigned in the Justice Court this afternoon, pleaded guilty and was fined 10. which he paid. Immediately afterward Takala was ar rested on the charge of operating fishing gear without having a license number on either his boat or net. Canbr Left With Small Gaard. ASTORIA, Or.. June 27. (Special.) Lieu tenant Casey and 20 enlisted men from Fort Canby have occupied the new -barracks at Fort, Columbia during the past BAKER CITY ORCHESTRA CHESTER E. THUNESS, AGED lit. BAKER CITY, Or., June 27. (8peclal.) Chester Eugene Thuness, of this city. Is a prominent young musician who Is destined to attain promi nence In the muslfttl world, when he grows older. At the present time he has the distinction of being the youngest orchestra leider in the coun try. He is the leader of the Opera-House orchestra, of this city, and gives perfect satisfaction in that capacity. He won distinction at the mu sical festival at Boise, Idaho, recently, where he appeared as one of the representatives of the musical society of this city. Master Thuness was born In North Dakota. 12 years ago, but received most of his musical edu cation in Minneapolis. As a- violinist he ranks as the best amateur In " Eastern Oregon, if not in the entire state. week, getting them ready' for Captain Payne and the remainder or the company, who will be transferred there on Monday. This will leave only one Sergeant and seven enlisted men at Fort Canby. Professor Hyde's Duties fh Oregon. STAFFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, June 27. James McDonald Hyde, of Stanford, has just received the appointment of as sistant professor of geology and min ing from the Regents of the University of Oregon. He will have practical charge of the mining department of Oregon. He is to give courses in petrology, mineral ogy, economic geology and mining. Pro fessor Hyde has held the position of cura tor and field assistant of the California State Mining Bureau during the year 1902. Many Pounds of Poivder Explode. SANTA CRUZ. CaL. June 27. Today an, explosion occurred in the black powder department of the powder -works, causing the roofs of two buildings to be. blown' up. The machinery and .walls were- left intact. About 1800 pounds of powder "ex ploded. Fortunately the employes ,were at lunch. Eugene Younglove suffered- a contusion of the- hip by toeing struck with a nozzle. The mills will be in op eration again in two weeks. Fire Routed Them From Bed. HILLSBORO, Or., June 27. (Special.) The residence of W. J. Wall, of this city, was burned, with all Its contents, just before midnight last night. Th fire caught In the -kitchen, and Its origin Is Inexplicable, as no fire had been built since early In the day. The occupants escaped In their night clothing, and very little property was saved.' The total loss is about $700, with no Insurance. Hat Creelc Boy Accidentally Shot. ENTERPRISE. Or.. June 27. (Special.) The 11-year-old son of Robert Shlna.. of Hat Creek, accidentally shot and killed himself with a 22-calIber rifle. He was in the act of taking the gun from a rack on which It was hanging when It was dis charged. The ball struck him in the. chin and ranged down through the body.. He survived the shock but a few moments. Standard Oil Tank Explodes. POINT RICHMOND. June 27. For the third time since the works were built an agitator tank exploded today in the Stand ard Oil Company's works, wrecking the half-filled 10,000-gallon receptacle and causing the serious injury of- C J. Lepley, In charge of the tank, who was badly burned and hurled 50 feet by the force of the explosion. Enterprise Firm Uses Water Povrer. ENTERPRISE. Or., June 27. (SpeclaL) The Enterprise Electric & Power Com pany is resetting and relocating Its pow er plant. In a few weeks it will have developed the water supply of 100-horse-power, with which it will drive its dyna mos. Jesse James Requisition Issued. SALEM, June 27. (SpeclaL) Governor Chamberlain today issued a requisition upon the Governor of Kansas for the extradition of Jesse .James, who Is wanted in Pendleton to answer to a charge of lar ceny In a house. James Is in Kansas City. Hundreds Saw the Carnival. COTTAGE GROVE Or., June 27. (Spe claL) The four days' carnival closed here today. It was attended "iy -hundreds of people from the surrounding country. Rains Injurious to Clover. HILLSBORO. Or., "June 27. (SpeclaL) The rains-are Injuring hundreds of acres of clover hay and cutting Is 'suspended. POWER OF FLOOD. WAVE PIECE OF IRON CARRIED FAR AND TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE. More Pressing; Work of Clearing; Up Wreckage About Heppaer Is Finished. HEPPNER, Or.. June 27. (Sped aL The more pressing work of clearing up wreck age in and around Heppner has been fin ished and people and firms aire engaged In gathering up their personal belongings. There were two large warehouses filled with agricultural machinery which lay in the path of the flood viz., the establish ments of Gilliam & Blsbee and S. P. Gar rigues. These were both swept away and their contents scattered for miles below town. Teams have been busy today gath ering up and hauling this machinery LEADER OF TENDER YEARS into a collection. Many vehicles and other pieces of apparatus show the terrific force with which . the deluge rushed down the canyon. Heavy-Iron wheels are twisted and warped In every conceivable shape. Great four Inch wagon wheels have every spoke stripped out, only the rims and hubs re maining, and iron bars and rods are doubled up as if the work had been done by some huge machine. The loss to these two firms alone will not be less than $30, 000. There are many reports and evidences of the queer freaks of the flood. Tom Humphreys, a clerk Jn Conser &-Ayers' drugstore, ran up to' the corner of the First" National Bank to see It the cellar EARLIEST VOLUNTEER OF CIVIL WAR BsP I h asBBssaBl JbsssssL. ' m'-f &BFbfBSSSsl DR. C. F. RAND, THE FIRST MAN THE first volunteer for the Civil War is still living. He Is Dr. Charles F. Rand, of Washington, D. C. retired from active practice by reason ,of troublesome wounds received nearly 40 years ago. A certificate in the Capitol of evr York State at Albany attests the priority of Dr. Rand's tender of his services. The cer tificate is signed by the Mayor and two prominent citizens of Batavla. X. Y.. also, by the County Clerk and the - Sheriff of Genesee County, stating that in less than ten minutes after the call of President Lincoln, April 15, 1S6L for 75,000 volun teers was taken from the wires the name of Charles F. Rand was enrolled as' a soldier. Among all tne war records at Washington there is none of an earlier enlistment than that of Dr. . Rand, and" the honor has therefore been given him by common consent. Not only was Dr. Rand the first 4volun teer for the. Civil War, but he. was also the first' soldier to win the Congressional medal of honor "for distinguished gallant ry in - action. This 'event 'occurred at Blackburn's -Ford,' Va.,. lnd ess. than tkrea under one of the buildings was filling. He looked toward the creak and saw the flood rearing its threatening crest just above the house of Mrs. Kirk, a large and substan tial two-story building which had just been finished. Another Instant and the wall of water struck this building as high as the upper windows tearing off the whole .top and hurllng.it out in advance of Its seemingly perpendicular front At this time Willow Creelc a dozen yards In front of the advancing wall of water was not out of its bankk. Mr. Humphreys first thought was of his home and family, five blocks away, and he turned and ran with all speed lor his house, but so rapid was the rush of waters that the flood out-, ran him by two blocks. Fortunately, however, a huge pile 6f drift was thrown out In front of Mr. Humphreys' house and it escaped. The house of Thomas McHalley stands at the extreme lower end of Main street on ground as low as any In the town, but the flood did not rise to the level of his ground floor. Those who had the best op portunity to note the appearance of the waters say it was heaped up at the cen ter, sloping away to the side, and from the nature of the destruction, wrought such certainly seems' to have been the case. Soon after the disaster occurred the rep resentatives of the fraternal orders were on the ground looking, out for their mem bers and making preparation for the pay ment of Insurance policies of those who were drowned. Mrs. John Ay era and Mrs. James Matlock have already received pay ment of insurance held by their husbands in the A O. U. W. lodge, and many other survivors In favor of whom insurance was" written In the various beneficial orders have their claims well under adjustment and wlll.be paid in a few days. James-. Long, who was lost together with his wife, leaving three orphan children, had just been Initiated into the Woodmen Lodge on Friday beforo the disaster. For the last ten days the office of the executive committee has been over whelmed with letters ard telegrams from all over the whole country touching all kinds of subjects. Many have written In quiring for work. Others have written of fering positions to parties who lost from the flood. One eccentric individual wrote from Farmlngton, Wash., refusing to con tribute anything to general relief, but stating that If It could bo proved to him that there was a widow In actual need of help he would contribute 525. A certifi cate of proper nature was. made, and It Is up to the eccentric brother to make good his word. Little Ernestine Peabody, of Dayton, Wash., writes, to the Mayor as follows: "Dear Sir: I have read about the disas ter of Heppner and feel very sorry for all the people. , "I send a dollar of my money, and I would like It used to help some' little girl. "I" am 11 years old. and my name is Ernestine Peabody." All- these communications have been promptly answered, and -the clerical force at the executive bfflce has been kept con stantly on the move,. Enterprise Sends Over $200. ENTERPRISE. Or.. June 27. (SpeclaL) The. citizens of Enterprise and vicinity, at a mass meeting called by Mayor Tem ple, contributed over ' $100 to be sent to the stricken city of Heppner. After the meeting a committee, consisting of Mrs. J. F. Bates. William Youder. R. W. Saxnms and R. W. Bloom, , continued to solicit additions to the sum, and today the total amount of $222.85 was forwarded to George Conser, chairman of the relief committee, at Heppner; Ilvraco Fraternal Orders Send Money 1LWACO, Wash., June 27. (Special.) Lone Fir Camp. No. 527, Woodmen of the World, drew $2 from their general fund at a recent meeting and forwarded It to the Heppner relief committee. This makes $75 sent by the fraternal orders of this city to Heppner sufferers. The Workmen sent $50 Monday. Rathbone Sisters Forward Money. HILLSBORO. Or.. June 27. (Special.) The Rathbone Sisters1 Lodge of .this place last night voted $25 for the relief of the Heppner sufferers. The money has been sent to the executive committee. ALL SOLDIERS ARB INVITED. Whitman. Veterans' Annual Encamp ment Is at Pullman. COLFAX. Wash., June 27. (SpeclaL) The annual encampment of the Whitman County Veterans' Association opens for three days. July 8, at Pullman. Union and Confederate soldiers and all veterans of the Spanish-American and Philippine Wars are eligible to membership. A spe cial' invitation has been extended to the veterans of these wars living in Nez Perces and Latah Counties, in Idaho. Congressman W. L. Jones will deliver an- address Tuesday afternoon, July 8, and there will be addresses every after n'opn and camp fires and receptions every TO ANSWER. LINCOLN'S CALL. months after his enlistment. His com mand was ordered to retreat, and every man obeyed, save young Rand, at the time but IS years of age. The rest of his bat talion, numbering 500 men', was swept in disorder from the field, but Rand held his ground, notwithstanding the fact that the field was plowed by shot and shell all about nlm. -The enemy finally absolutely refused to fire at the boy standing bravely alone, and shooting at them as coolly as If he. had a thousand men at his back. Rand then crept across a deep ravine and joined the command of General A. H. Barriurn. t Dr. Rand's patriotism and gallantry have been recognized by two Governors of the State "of New York'" and by three Presi dents. He was twice personally honored by President Lincoln. New York remem bered him with a gold, medal appropriately inscribed, and the United States Govern ment has presented him with a plot in the most beautiful pare of ' Arlington Cem etery, where, at the -proper time, the State of New York will erect a monument wor thy of. ihe'flrst man to offer his services as;, a. volunteer during the 'great Rebellion. Everyth l - IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Give us the opportunity and we will help them celebrate the GLORIOUS FOURTH ' ' - We will fit them out in proper style at moderate cost, and supply them liberally with I FIRECRACKERS with' every purchase BEIN evening. Besides Congressman Jones the speakers are: Judge Chad wick. Judge Townsend, Hon, M. A. Baker, Profes sor Beach, of the Washington Agricul tural College, and ex-Senator A. R. Price, of Oregon.. The railroads will give excursion rates to Pullman for the occasion. The citizens of Pullman have provided free fuel for campfires, free straw for beds and free hay for teams. The encampment will be held In Reaney's park, one of the nicest groves In Whitman County. EPWORTH LEAGUE AT CENTRA LI A. Paget Sound Conference Tonne Peo ple Have Session of Several Days. CENTRALLY, Wash., June 27. (SpeclaL) The Epworth League Convention of phe halls District, Puget Sound Conference of the M. B. Church, which convened here Thursday, closed yesterday morning, after many Interesting discussions. A sunrise prayer meeting, led' by W.'A. Brown, was held Thursday morning. The following committees were appointed: Auditing, Miss Ethel Vaughnr Chehalls: Edward , Martin. Toledo; L. O. Stewart, Oakville. Constitution Miss Anna Ow ens, Montesano;. E. H.,Todd. Vancouver; J. E. Williams, Centralla. Nominations Miss Clara Warne, Wlnlock; Roy- Par cel, Vancouver; W. E. Thompson, Monte sano. Resolutions Mrs. Glenk, Kalama; C. R. Seely, South Bend, H. K. Kline, Willapa. - The secretary and treasurer being ab sent. Miss Ethel Vaughn, of Chehalls, and Roy Parcel, of Vancouver, acted as temporary officers. The various chapters were represented and several papers' read and discussed. Reports from the different officers and chapters were then made. MURDER AT BRITISH NAVY-YARD. Storekeeper Shot by ' Subordinate After a Quarrel. VICTORIA B. C., June 27. Frederick James'Bailey, naval" storekeeper at'Esqutl malt, was murdered. 'this morning1 at the navy-yard by Alfred j; H. Frith, a sub ordinate, whoshot and killed him. Frith has been arrested and has confessed. He tells of having words with Bailey, who accused him of undermining- him, and Frith took a. revolver from his pocket and shot Bailey In the back of the head, killing him Instantly. He then walked to the dock, threw his weapon Into the harbor and went home and ate breakfast with his family. ' TAKES THIEVES SINGLE-HANDED. Montana Sheriff Succeaaf ul ' 100 MHe Chase! DILLON. Mont, June 27. Sheriff Jen kins, ' of Idaho Falls, Idaho, has arrived here with a herd of 12 horses', stolen 'from various ranches in; Idaho and Montana during the past .month! On two' of the horses were two noted horsethieves, .heav ily bound, who were captured single-handed by Sheriff Jenkins 35 miles east of this city, after a chase lasting ten days and covering over 100 miles. FALLING TREE KILLS FELLER, Georgre HIsslns Meets Death Near Canyonvllle, Or. CANYONVILLE, Or., June 27. (Spe cial.) "Yesterday -at Day's Creek George Higglns and his brother-in-law. Ham- meraley, were felling a tree, the tree In falling kicked back,, striking HIggins In. the forehead and tearing tha whole top of the head away, exposing the brain .and killing him Instantly. He was recently from Nebraska. He. left wife and children here. . Admiral Glass' Fleet Com In ft North. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Admiral Glas3,with his flagship, the cruiser New York, and the cruisers Concord, Benning ton and Marble head, of the North Pacific, fleet, will sail out of the harbor probably on July 1, bound for a. cruise along the Alaskan coast and among the Aleutian Islands. The vessels- of the fleet will Jcall at 'Puget Sound ports,- probably stopping, at - tha - navy.-yard at. Bremerton, and at' ing for B -WHICH WE- GIVE AWAY in this department now till FOURTH OF-JULY-. SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER DR. Bi E. The Painless Dentist 3422 Washington, Corner Seventh Seattle. They will In 'all probability be at Seattle during the Fourth of July celebra tion. " Frcsa Washington Lawyers. ' OLTMPIA, Wash., June 27. This week 25 of this year's graduates from the law department of the State University were admitted to the bar of the state under the new law granting, them admission to practice without examination. Those ad mitted for (the first time on their univer sity diplomas, IS of whom are from Seat tle, Include: Marshall V. Baddy, Frank W. Blxby, James H. Douglas, King Dyke man, Francis M. Egan. Charles E. Mc Avoy, Sinclair Miller, Adella- M. Parker, Marcellus F. Porter, T. Plummer Revelle, W. Roger Jlevelle, Charles F. Slgrist, Fred O. Snyder, William B. Ridle, George R. Tennant and Raymar M. Wardall, all of Seattle,, and J. Oscar Adams, of RltzvlHe; Merton E. Brewer, of- Walla Walla; Wil lard L. Brlckey, of-Avon; Anton C Nar vestad, of Kent; Edgar A. Phllbrick, of Hoqulam; J. Hugh. Sherfey, of Colfax; Nathan L. Ward, of Goldendale; Walter W. Watklns,. of .Spangle, and Ralph C. White, of Hoqulam.. Olympla Women's Clubbouse. OLTMPIA. Wash., June" 27. The Coun try Club, of Olympla, wlilch recently or ganized with a membership of " 75 of the leading- society women of the city, opened the season today at Gwlnwood. a charm ing country place five miles from here. Mrs. Henry McBride. wife of the Gov ernor, is president of the club and pre sided at the open house kept today. The clubhouse Is situated on the banks of a lake, and has boating- arid bathing accom modations, besides other conveniences for out-of-door sports. A band furnished music at the opening today, and dancing was enjoyed from 2 to 5 o'clock. Rifle-woman Shoots Herself. LAKEVIEW. Or., June 27. Mrs. E. H. Smith, wife of Dr. E. H. Smith, of this place, shot herself yesterday morning with a 22-callber rifle at her home. The shooting Is believed to be the result of an accident, although so far little Informa tion has been obtainable owing to tHe crit ical condition of the woman. Mrs. Smith is an expert rifle woman, and it is believed ihat the weapon was accidentally discharged while being han dled. The bullet entered the chest just above the heart and lodged In the muscles of the back. Wants to Marry the Girl. COLFAX, Wash., June 27. (SpeclaL) J. W. Conrad Is In the county jail await ing the arrival of the Sheriff of Okanogan County to take him back there for trial on a charge of criminal assault on the person of Isabella Stone, aged 15 years. Conrad was arrested at Tekoa, where he was' working at hl3 trade as. an electrician. He acknowledges Kls guilt' and expressed a willingness to marry the girl. M. G. Stone, father of the alleged- victim, swore rto the complaint and offered $100 for the arrest of Conrad. Badcn-Fovrell's Brother on Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Francis Baden-Powell, brother of the hero of Mafeking, and one of the foremost sports men of England, accompanied by his wife, arrived from Victoria yesterday, and Is staying at the Palace Hotel. They are completing a tour -of the world,- which began nine months ago in South Africa, and which has sou far included more than .30,000 miles of traveling. From here they a oys go; across the continent and tha Atlantic, stopping at all important cities on the way. Nome Treasure Ship Arrive. SEATTLE,. June 27. Tho Empire Trans portation Company's ship Ohio, Captain W. J. Bbggs, arrived from Nome this morning at 6 o'clock, making the round trip voyago in 24 diys. Twenty passen gers and a, Nome treasure cargo of $285,000, which partly represents the Winter clean ups, and consigned principally to tha Puget Sound National Bank and the Scandinavian-American Bank of Seattle, came down on the steamer. . Walla Walla Linemen at Work. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 27. waiia wana teiepnone linemen am not go on strike In common with the 1500 of Washington, Oregon and California, who went out a few days ago. The local re pair men do not belong to any union, and Manager MacGougan says they are well satisfied with conditions. DR. JOHN L. KELLETT. Tizde-Mufc Kellett's Trade-Mark Oil of Eden Sweet Spirits of Edca Rheumatism, Kidney, Stomach, and Nervous j Diseases are positively cured with Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden. Druggists will get it for you. 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