The
HI IX
VOL. VII.
IIILLHIiOKO, OKEOON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 19(X).
NO. .1.
SBR
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5.
EMS OF THE DAI
Epitome of the Telegraphic
News of the World.
YttltSK TICKS KUOM TIIK WIttKS
fta liilera.tlng OalUnllua f lUmi Pram
lha Tarn llilih.r. Iraaala4
' t'milHHil rrw.
An underground rail mini la to I
constructed lu llurllu, at costol $25,
oou.ooo.
The government In taking lgomui
measure to suppress outlawry lu tin
l'liilliilmii.
Until tin tariff iiii'tln I settled,
luminous lu Puerto Kiu will remain
Ml standstill.
The double turret of the new Imtll
ship Keatsurge Imvtl been tested Kiel
proven h sucrtws,
', -I'hIuhI Mutes Senator Gibson, ol
Maryland, died il heart dlwi at
Washington, 1), (',
Gtuimal Ismls I'ulha Iihi Imk'H ap
jujtliti'il tu succeed (n-tn-rsl Juulivtl lit
command ol tint Ikier army.
The 57th annual boat race Utww-u
Cambridge m it' 1 (tiford resulted in an
easy victory (or Cambridge,
Senator MeHride Introduced bill
creating Crater Iilto National (wrk,
kt Crater lake, Southern Oregon,
Seattle rlnUra have ratted the price
of job work 30 In 50 )Hr emit, canted
by tlm Increased oust of slock wuil high
rentals.
Itussl In active, Military pria
tioiis lu h orl dlrei'tlnus urn being
pushed with vigor. War with Japan It
uot probable.
John llavslip, o( Kansas City, list
Ixi' u fnuud guilty (it murder lu tint o
mill degree Hint sc'iili-tu-ml tu UO years lu
Ilia pculteutltiry
Itolwrt Ilradlcy, alia llnrchiy. Iihi
lwu arretted In hmi r'raueisoo, fur
counterfeiting silver dollar. An eu
lira outfit 'u t'uiturvl.
Several person perished liy Mug
burned ly tlm igniting of petroleum
tnlikt, caused I'V a collision U'lvvwo
two tmlim, Rt N'Udlikukim, Cuuviiu
All tlix cih1 in tiled in 1 milium lmvi
iiI-hIim (iH'rtiiihi, due to tlm (iiiiurc
ul ths tiMrtir to tlifii it iio 11 in I met
lor tint t'r. AUiut U,OU iiittn re iilli
rottilt.
All tlm vonI in lut't-H lu tlm I'ittaburtt,
',, illitlrlrt, rliilirHtit tlm pkIhIiIIhIi
ini'iit ul hii pHilit limir vsnrklnu iluy,
cnunliiit ciiii.iliiui lilU'ui'HH lu tlio dli'
f riot lor out) iluy.
Tha lUMim urn rutliliiK man to tli
front.
l.ntiint itcKlcon rojxirt two nuw cbihh
ii( JiUkuo Rt llollllllllll,
Five imn Wfnt killed hy nil vti)o-
ioit lu mK'r mill Hi l'.rln, I'm.
Inwldtiit McKinlcy hit Ralu ro-
fiiMid to Itilurfi'ru lu tlm Koutucky
WUblll().
ltttlRtionn U'twwn Hiiiwiit itiid
ky rid liKclly Htraluxd hiuI ur pr'r-
Rtloun hm lu ni;rvm,
Huvuritl ini'ii w.im wlnniclr hurt M
Ijtmtuln, Wy., liy mi expUmiuti t the
Unlou racilic oil luiiiim.
VV. 11. Colt-iu, chiirueil with coni'
illcity lu tliH iniirdr ol (ioolnil, U Mtid
to Imve tiiruti.l tnt(i' evldciu'u.
lUmnt u m lilowiiiK up thn rani mlnnt
lu Niital. Tha Dtiiuli'd colliury, with
It liiiivliliiery, hun liwn dcHtroycd.
Ilurvny L. liiKHlull, (or 80 ymrn the
juilillHlier niul pniprltitor ol lhoIrovtir'
Jouruul, (Hod lu I'lili'Hgo ol heart full
uro.
The imvy ilumrtiiint will IiivphU
Kittu the viiluo of C'mh IhIhihI, south'
KiiNt o( l'uortu Hloo, hh con ling U
tlon.
(iounriil Joiilmrt, the lntrnpld londer
oi thu lriuiNVHiil (uroi's, Ih iloinl. II
hnd Ikiuu u(Torlut (rum itoiimoh com
pluint.
The constlng Htitmm (iltninlKO found
pred during a Kiilu off the (lipimluud
coiiHt. AuHtriilln. Out of a blilp's coin
prniy of Hi), only thruo were wived.
Kuar-Admirul lUmjamln F. Day Imi
Ixym riitirod. Cuptiiiii Terry, coin
niiitiding the WHMlilnnton uuvy ytuJ,
will he promoteil to the vnoHiioy,
1'rot. Muu, the profound Htudeut ol
I'vitnM)ihtn Hutii)ultlon, proves conclu
sively that 1'oui pull was ft well-pavnd
itlty 44 years liefore the birth of Christ.
In Cliloiitfn, Albert Sti'dne, 17 yesra
old, iiveiiueil the Insults east upon hit
mother by William Hudson, h boarder.
by dcalliiji lloliKon it fatal blow over
the head with a barrel stave.
A story of suffering and death from
starvfttlou comes from Kim Nicholas
Island, oft the California coast. A
party of three Chinamen had beoiMiu
the Island for six months gatlicriinf
and curing ahalonos. Three mouths
buo an unknown sloop from San Pedro,
I'nl.t called at the Islaud. Dui Iiik the
absence of the Chinamen, the visitors
stole everything eatable troin the camp
and put to sea. One of the Chiuuse
died about a month ago, and the other
two, when rescued, were too weak to
nifve.
Oov, Smith, of Vermnut, owns a prl
' vate loooinotivo. It Is fitted with lux
urious accommodations (or eight pas
sengers. , There is n sohome to constrnut a di
?, reqbrallroad from New York to Chi
Ttgo, Bavlng 800 miles and milking
the distance iu 16 hour.
As chairman of the board of direc
tors of the New York Central Hallroud,
Uhaunoey Depow draws the sung salary
91 $00,000 annually,
LATER NEWS.
W. J. llrysu ftddmsMed 10,000 p4ople
it Tscoins, WrsIi.
t tax will not bo reduced at this
seulnu of coligrims.
The I'uerWi Itbsn Mil panted the
teimte by ft vote of 40 to 81.
The public) debt decreased ll,000,000
urlng the mouth of March.
A bill wr iRSMid Ui throw open
lalio and Okluhoiiiit luiliau Itndt.
The jiiuriieyineii pUnnbers of Indian-
polls have struck, deiiiRiiliug an In
rente tu pay.
The legislative ootnicll of Trinidad
has ratified the reciprocity treaty with
the United Htatim.
Agiilualdo Is lu HlugaMire. Hiiiiru-
ixire Hisrt iiielitioll thu fact and pub
lish short Interviews with him.
The pliiHtcrcra of Minneapolis have
ittcil locked out, iMudiug the settle-
liielit of their dispute as to hours.
I'earl harbor, lu the Hawaiian Islands,
will be Improved and fiirlilltKl and
made available (or naval purposes,
Mexico's army convict will 1
IhiIisIhuI by tln new secretary ol war.
Volunteer aervlce I to be euoouraged.
The marine hospital service has sent
an urifsnt rHiiet to ciiiireiui (ur ail
appropriation uf fr00,000 to fight
litgue In various seaport towns.
The cantialtles In the l'hilippiue war
aince January 1, have been: Amerl
Mint, hM killed, U3 wouuded; iusur
genu, 1,42(1 killed; 1.4&S captured.
.rat preparations (ur war are going
on In KtiKida. All message in regard
to movement (,( triKiiai are i-eiminvl
ml all olltcer are deiilo.1 leave u(
abseuce.
The Illinois I'.rli'k (Vimpnny, o( I'M
cago, tlm tirlck it unburn or Unit city,
has filed with tha secretary of statu
certiilcatu u( lucrease o( capital stock
from f 10,000 to f'J.000,000.
The party of scientists unde I'm
feoaor A. Agassi, who left han Frau
cisco severu I mouths ago on an expedi
tlon to the South Seas, has returned
This scientillu expedition went first to
the I'liiiintos, exploring the northern
wrt of those Islands, a region uever lie'
fore examined by scientists. After
rellttiiig the vessel at Tahiti, the re
muillder of tlm Society islands, as well
as the Osik, Savage and the Islands
of the Touga Knl"P wer explored.
After rellttiug at Suva, the Kllice,
tiiltiert and Marshall islaud were ex
plored and the islaud of (iuam was
visited.
liners are surrounding Muthueu
liepiiblietina elected their elitU ticket
at Cincinnati,
Democrats made several striking
gains in-Mli higau.
l'luniliers of Cleveland are ou a strike
for higher wage.
Wlllaui J. l'.r.van ske to a crowd of
1H.O0O people at Seattle.
Klre at Nowsirt, Ark., destroyed
property to the amount of $500,000.
Hobcrts' communication with Kim
lierley ha been out off by the lWMir.
No Puerto Hican franchisee will be
grauted until govcrumuut 1 eitah
lished. Two nill boy of Astoria, Or., wore
drowned lu the Columbia whilo out lu
ft small I Mitt.
liners captured seven gnu and 850
men lu an engagement 17 mile from
llhiemfoiiteiu.
rain tern and carpenter of St. Ixnils
am on a strike, pending adjustment ol
their demand fur higher wage.
lleri-lierl, small-pox and buboiilo
plague are prevalent at Manila, estah
Hulling a death rate of over 40 per 1,000.
Webster Pa vis, assistant aeoretary of
the Interior, has resigned to go on tha
lecture platform In the Interest of the
Hour.
Covemnr Roosevelt, of New York
has signed the bill repealing the Ilortou
boxing law. It will go Into effect
September 1.
There is a general desire among all
classea in the Philippine fur a speedy
establishment of nuiiie form of perman
ent government.
Joe I'ute, an Indian, under sentence
of death for murder at Carson, Nev.,
ha escaped from custody, lie waa to
have been hanged May 4.
Diamonds, jewelry and money to the
value of $1(1,000 was stolen from
Philadelphia residence, and suspicion
rests on the coachman, who 1 missing.
A ltritlsh steam launch wa captured
by pirates near the Check Ileiing Shan
district, the pilot of the boat murdered
mid the launch and lighter, which it
had lu tow, looted.
In a severe engagement near llolivar,
Venezuela, General lleruaudei wan de
feated by Oueral I'onalosa, command
lug tJio government troop. The revo
lutloulst lost 223 killed.
Because ho was suspected of being a
spy of a rival company, Clioy Funk,
Chiueso fisherman at Point fc'nn Pedro,
Cal., wa tied by five nuns her of the
VHiioim companies to a beacon stake
ou a barren rock in Uloliardsou's bay,
and there loft (or two day without
food or water. When discovered he
wa almost in a dying condition. Ilia
would bo murderer have not yet been
captured.
A national congress of mothers is to
be hold at Des Moines, Ia May 21-35'
The department of agriculture will
plant 100,000 rubber trees in the Ha
vallan ialauds.
At Lady Lanadowne's ooncert in
London, Mine, Patti is said to have
worn diamonds worth over $1,000,000
(Ion. John J. Klwell, a hero of the
civil war, died at Cleveland, O. Ilia
military service extended from 1801 to
1800.
TRESTLE CAVE WAV!
Freight Train Wrecked on
Spokane and Northern.
(AltS AM) CONTKNTS Ill'KNKP
Uotl.n llrlrig (ua.d thm Arrld.B
-Tlit llxtil Hmkoiuaa Wat
ftt.tr.ly Injured.
Bpringdnle, Wash., Ajiril 4 At an
early hour this morning, the north
bound freight train ou the Spokane &
Northern, consisting of ail engine aud
81 cart, loaded with general freight,
w ent through the trestle at Sheep creek,
half a mile north of Spring. Isle. Charle
Duiilup, head brakemaii, wa severely
Injured, two i Hit being broken. The
rest of the train crew escaped with ft
few bruise. Four tramps were tteal
Ing ride, but noue was sevendy hurt.
The rotten condition of the trestle it
said to have lieeu the cause of the acci
dent. The trestle i 350 feet long and
40 bi t high.
The engine and one car had rva bed
the northern approach, when, without
warning, the big trestle gave way, car
rving 20 car to the gulch below. The
caboose anil eight cars remained on the
southern approach. Nut a timlier of
the trestle was led In place, ilrake-
man Dunlap jumixsd on the lower aide,
aud ndled down the bank. The rest of
the train crew jumped on the upper
tide, and were not huit. The (our
tramps went down with the cars, but
miraculously escaped with ft general
shaking up. At soon a the can reach
ed the bottom they caught fire. All
the car were burned with their con
teUt.
DISASTER
TO
CONVOY.
Brltl.a Hunt
lint Frl.on.lt Nut Tel
K.laavn.
London, April 4. The latest newi
from the (rout add little to the public
knowledge ol the convoy disaster. No
credence is given to resirt that the
lioer uumlM-red between 8,000 aud 10,
000 men. The general belief it that
there could uot have been more than
hall that number, but the mere fact
that even to many at half could have
aien collected so Hear headiiuarter
without the kuowledge of the llritish
commander piovuke much uneasy
riticism.
The disaster Is regarded a ft direct
result of the inability of General French
to cut off the commandoes of General
llivler aud the other commandoes
wheu escaping from the Orange river,
Lord Huberts' own dispatch, dated
two hour later than the Daily Chronl
le's, says nothing about the gun
lng recaptured. The ttory, therefore,
Mik doubtful.
Little new ha arrived from other
points. Kenbardt waa formally reoc-
upiwl Saturday. The report that the
Itocr are massing in the vicinity ol
Taung and Klipdaui i continued.
Lord Meihuen' dillicullie are appar
ently increasing. He ha Boer laugen
or guerrilla bands on three aide ol
him. and he will be obliged to watch
arvfullv hi communication with
Orange river.
PUERTO RICAN FRANCHISES.
Nona Will He Granted Until Oov
uent la K.tabll.hed.
New York, April 4. A special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Secretary Iioot has issued an order
revoking the license granted to Kamon
Yaldes for the use of the water of the
river La Plata, of Puerto Uioo, to create
electric power for a railroad. He hat
also announced the department will
grunt no franchises or licenses in the
islaud until the establishment of civil
government thore. Tracey, Poardman
& Piatt, of New York, represented by
A. L. Arpin aud William D. Noble
who applied tor the revocation of the
concession aud who, it is said, are en
leavoring to acquire it for persons for
whom they are acting as agents. The
Drexela and other business interests of
Philadelphia have vigrously fought the
attempts of the New York firms.
Secretary Hoot a decision, however,
not only deprives Mr. Yaldes of his
llcenso, but prevents Traoey, Hoardman
& Piatt's clients or any other person
from obtaining Its Issuance In their
favor. It is learned that this action was
tukou in accordance with a reoommen
dution of llrlgadier-General Davis, gov
emor-general of the island, who has
made au extensive investigation. The
issuance of the license to Yaldes last
Bummer was made when Secretary Root
received an opinion from Charles K.
Magoon, solicitor of the division ol
customs and Insular altalrs, whose
wonderful reversal of ideas on the
statutes of the new American dopeudeu
clos has surprised congress.
The flics of the insular division con
tain numerous applications for conces
sions or licenses, some from prominent
people in the United States and others
from natives of Puerto Kioo.
Chloago Maotttiilsta at Work.
Chioag, April 4. About halt of
the 5,500 striking machinists resumed
work this morning. Manufacturers
said the differences had been settled or
put on a basis to be arbitrated, and that
the remainder of the strikers would
undoubtedly return to work in the next
day or two. The men have been grant
ed a nine-hour day, with 10 hours' pay.
The strike has cost the men $500,000
in salary.
Promoter Miller ou Trial.
New York, April 4. William F,
Miller, of 520 per cent Franklin Syndi
cate fame, was placed on trial in Brook
lyn today. Of the 91 indictments
pending against him he was tried on
fc . . . .
rvhe one charging him with grand lar
ceny in the first and second degree. It
alleged that he committed theft in
taking money from investors tn the
! Franklin Syndicate
PLAQUES AT MANILA.
fe.rl-U.rl, Riuallpo and Hubonle flaga
Ara Esld.mle.
Manila, April 6. The census (if Ma
nila, just completed by the health de
partment, give the city an unleasantly
high rank among th uuhealthful cities
ol the world. It establishes death
rate of something over 40 per 1,000 at
a conservative estimate. Former esti
mate! and centu have always given
Manila 800,000 population. Thi cen
sus wa a careful count of natives and
Chinese living in building and boat
In the police district of Manila, and
It gave a total of 1U0,71, of whom 80,
000 were Chinamen. There are to be
bled the inhabitant of several village
within the city limit, American aud
Furopean and 1,400 priest in the
monasteries. From reliable Informa
tion the official estimate their number
t between 60,000 and 60,000.
The deaths In Manila officially re
ported during six months, from July I
to December 21 last year, were 6,203.
Of these 2,941 were children. Some
of the principal cause were beri-beri,
670; tuberculosis, 8K5; bronchitis, 814;
dyseuterv, 22D; fevers, 287; while
toriiach troubles ranged high. Manil
now ha three disease epidemic which
would throw the average community
Into a panic bulsmic plague, beri-hert
and smallpox. Ileri-beri results from
diet of fish and rice, so that white
do not fear it. Smallpox and leprosy,
the I'hilipinet always have, aud the
people look upon them a a matter of
course, avoid direct contact, but hardly
give second thought to their presence
in the neighborhood.
Smallpox flourishes In some parts of
Luzon constantly. Half of the native
in the country district are pitted with
it and mother try to get their chil
dren Infected with it, under the belief
that it i lea daugeroua to the young
The town along the northern coast and
on the railroad between Mauila and
Dagupan are full of smallpox now.
General Bell' famous volunteer regl
ineut, the Thirty-sixth, i suffering
from the epidemic. Lieutenant Toncray
aud Lieutenant Wiug, both of whom
were Tenuesaeeans, the former holding
commission a captain in the Ten
nessee volunteers, and several soldier
have died, and there are other cases in
the regiment.
THE LABOR WORLD.
Building Trad.' Strike In New Tork
and Vicinity.
New York, April 6. The strike of
the building trade and a few other
trade went into effect In New York
and vicluity today. It ha not as yet
assumed great proportions, aud the
men out are perfectly orderly. About
1,600 men went on a suike in the
lairough of Proux and issued a circular
to the bosses. The circular recites the
demands of the men as follows: "f 3.50
shall be paid for eight hours' work in
the liruux and f 8.25 for the same length
of time iu Mount Vernon." The meu
also demand that Saturday afternoon
shall be considered a half-holiday, aud
that no work shall be done then.
Fifty-one bosses sigued an agreement,
agreeing to pay the men what they de
manded and also give them the half
holiday. Alsjut 600 strikers returned
to work.
At Orange, N. J., 1,000 mechanics,
alout equally divided ameng the paint-
eis, masons and carpenters, struck to
day. The masons and painters already
have an eight-hour day, but they de
mand an increase in wages. The paint
era now receive $ 2.50 a day. They ask
(2.85. The masons demand 45 cents
au hour. They are now getting 40
cents. The cariientera oemaud 92.75
for an eight-hour day. Their present
rates are $1.50 to $2.50 or a working
day of nine hours.
TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE.
Secretary of tlia Trea.ury A.k. fur an
Appropriation.
New York, April 5. A siiecial to
the Tribune from ashiugton says:
The secretary of the treasury has sent
an urgent request to congress to make
$500,000 immediately available to en'
able the marine hospital service to
fight the plague and other diseases
that may appear at any moment. In
the annual estimates, submitted last
December, $800,000 was asked for this
purpose, but it is already seen that this
amount will be insufficient.
Surgeon-lieueral Wyman, in his re
quisition ou the secretary for the
money, reports that ou account of the
continued aud increasing danger from
plague, it has become necessary to de
tail medical officers of that service for
duty in the offices of the United States
consuls at the various ports of hurope
from which emigrants depart, and to
prevent tha introduction of yellow fever
from the fruit ports of Central aud
South America, Medical officers have
been detailed to serve in the consular
offices to enforce the quarantine regu
lations tu be observed at foreign ports
Medical officers are also attached to
the American consulates in Yokohama
Kobe and Hong Kong.
Dr. vmau further says that the
plague has reoently been reported at
San Francisco. This state of affairs
has rendered necessary the expenditure
of greater sums from the appropriation
to tight epidemics than weie content
plated when the estimates were sub'
mitted, and it is believed that $300,000
may prove insufficient to meet all the
euieigencies likely to arise iu the com
lug fiscal year.
Antarotlo Kipedlllon Siiocesafnl,
London April 5. Carston K. Porch
grevink, the leader of the south polar
expedition, fitted out in 1808 by Sir
George Newnos, of this city, who, with
the surviving members of his party, ar
rived on the steamer Southern Cross at
Cambelltown, near Plnff harbor N, Z,,
yesterday, telegraphed to Sir George
Newnes that the object of the expedi
tion had been fully obtained and the
position of the south maguetio pole has
been located.
(TARIFF BILL PASSED
Received a Majority of Nine
in the Senate.
THE 0REG0S MKMBKRS DIVIDED
final VoU tk Kill Wat Fart tm
Tnlrtr-On.-Taa Closing
ftpaeebea. Washington, April 5. This was
notable day in the senate, it brought
to close the sharpest and most pro
longed debate upon any measure since
those discussed during the memorial
war congress" two years ago. At 4
o'clock thi ftfternoon the votes were
begun upon the Puerto Hican tariff and
civil government bill and pending
amendments, and, less than a hour later
the measure, about which there as been
so much contention in and out of con-
grew, wa passed by a majority of nine,
the final vote being 40 to 81. Only
committee amendment were adopted.
It has been evident fur some time that
the bill would command a majority in
the senate, but. notwithstanding the
fact, the interest in the measure, both
of senators and the public, has not nag'
Bed an instant.
Today the galleries were crowded,
and hundreds of people filled the corri
dors, unable even to secure standing
room in the galleries. From 11
o'clock, when the senate convened, on
til-the hour when the voting begun, the
advocates and opponents of the bill
brilliantly and eloquently maintained
their convictions, and the auditors were
kept in a state of constant excitement
The particularly notable speeches of
the day were delivered by Mason (Rep
111.1. In opposition to tne measure, and
by Koraker (Rep. O.), who replied to
a onei ipeecn ui nemuBvuu tic.
Md.). It was the Ohio senator's de
sire to clear up any misundertsanding
or misinformation concerning the bill.
Mason's speech w as argumentative, elo
quent and amusing by turns, and, as it
covered the entire range of the conn
try's duties aud responsibilities to what
the Illinois senator sarcastically termed
our in-suh-lar possessions," it was
ery interesting to bis hearers.
BATES IN MINDANAO.
Peaceful Occupation of FIto Northern
Vltlet.
Manila. April 5. General John C.
Pates has peacefully occupied Surigao,
Canavan, lligau and Misamis, in the
islands of Mindanao.
A number of ritles and cannon were
aptured. The presence of the gun
boats Yorktown, Manila and Panay
prevented resistance at Cagayan.
Insurgent atrocities in cagayan and
Camarines provinces continue. Span
iards, Chinamen and natives have been
murdered.
Lo.se. In tha Philippine..
Washington, April 5. General Otis
has cabled to the war department, prob
ably with ft view of correcting erron
eous impressions that exists in this
country as to the state of the insurrec
tion in the Philippines, ft summary of
the rise of development of the cam
paign since the first of the calendar
year. His figures go far toward onset-
tins the belief that exists in some quar
ters that since the addition ot guerrilla
methods of warfare, the insurgents
have intlicted more substantial losses
upon the American armies in compari
eon with the punishment which they
have themselves received.
A significant sentence in the report
differentiates insurgents and ladrones,
showing that Otis has taken cognizance
of the fact that a considerable number
of hostiles are not soldiers nnder the
rules of war and may not expect the
same treatment. The report, which is
dated Manila, April 5, is as follows:
"Since Januaiy 1124 skirmishes in
the Philippines have lieen reported,
mostly light affairs. Our casualties
were 10 officers and 78 enlisted men
killed, 13 officers and 151 men wound
ed. Insurgents aud ladrones loss in
killed and left on the field. 1,426; cap
t u red (mostly wounded), 1,453; small
arms secured, 8,051; pieces of artillery,
165', large captures of other insurgent
property.
"A number of important insurgent
officers are surrendering and the situa
tion is gradually becoming more pa
cifio. OTIS."
Riots In Puerto Rico.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, April 5.
A crowd of about 500 persons gathered
yesterday at a pier under construction
by the E. 15. Jenks Company, of Jew
York, intimidated the native carpeu
ters and forced 35 of them to quit
wnrk . Thn tin-umit rate of waee ia
$1.50 for 10 hours labor. The leaders
of the movement demanded an eight-
i,. i ,a ,.,nl
over 10,000 people assembled and at
tacked the St. Thomas laborers. There
were 150 policemen on duty but they
made no attempt to disperse the crowd
aud a company of infantry was called
out to preserve order. The pier is now
proteotod by soldiers, .
A Plumber.' Strike.
Cleveland, April 4 Three hundred
loiimaviiiitn iiliimhnra and 19R laborers
... t..-
BUIUUaV IU Wild VJ HV1IIIJ IV uauv
wages.
Australian llroughl Broken.
Melbourne, April 5. Good rains
have fallen in most of the districts ol
Victoria and New South Wales, , and
the outlook for wheat is now generally
more favorable than it has been
years past.
Dubuque, Ia. April 5. Judge Shlras,
of the federal court, has rendered
opinion holding that arson includes
burning of a store building as well as
nonse. lue khu waa ucvw uoiuro
cided by a federal court.
MWUM.
frllaBBt
Ta U.t
IHWT.
for the Year
Notice Is hereby slven that by virtue
of a warrant iMHjeil out of thn Couniy
Court of the tttate of Oregon for Washing
ton County, alti-atea by the Clerk of mill
court, on the 17th day of Kehruury, law.
ana to me directed, com ma mil n me to
collect the delinquent taxes for tha year
DtKi, for tha County of Wanhtnlon. mate
of Oregon, and for want of tuirtc-lent per
sonal property. I have levied upon and
'111 tell at public auction to tha hlahest
bidder for cash, at the south door of tha
Courthouse, In th City of HIILsboro In
said Washington County, Oregon, on lion
day. the Kin day of April, lissi, tne fol
lowing dearrtoed real property, situate
In said County of Wanlilnston. stale of
Oregon, or to much thereof a may be
neeesaary to satisfy the tain due, to
gether with coata tnd charge thereon,
aald tale to commeix e at 10 a clock A. H.
of taid day. and continue from day to day
IHunoays excepted) until aald lariu ia tola:
Armstrong. Win. Lot I. block lit.
Hyde Hark I
Barnes, loaac Hit Interest In BK. 4
1 W
of KB. W. section 1. T. 1 8 . R. 1
W., 71 arret, t described In book
D, page &W. Records of Deeds for
Washliarton County. Oregon
7 CO
Barnea. K. 8. -HI Interest In NW.
of UK. . section 1, T. 1 8. K. 1
W.. as described In book L. page
4ul, Record of Deeds for Washing
ton County. Oreaon I SO
Daroer, A ixts u, it, a, is, diock
33 WW Portland Height
140
24S
I
"i
IK
Bernstein, A. 8 -Loia li. 1C 15. IS,
block , Hyde Park
Beauchemp, Tllden. Helrt of Lot 14,
Dioca l, r.ortn Bide Addition to
HllUboro
Blockberger. Mary Lots 14, 15, block
1. west fortiand Heigntt
Bowman, M , Truttee Lota 21, 22,
23, block 14. Hyde Park
Breyman, 13. A -Lot. ID. 11, 12. block
1 25 i
32; lot , block is, west rcirtianu
Helghta
1 a
2 in
Buchanan, Eugene Lott IS, 17, IS, 1.
West Portland Heights
Bum. D. C.-Lot U. block L Hyde
Park 1 73
Campbell, Annie O. Lots 23. 24,
block , West Portland Heighis.... 196
Campbell. D. T.-W. 4 of NW. .
section 3S. T. ?.. K. w )
Carr. 11. B. Lot 33. block 11, West
Portland Heights 1 75
Carlisle, a. a. Lot 4. block 1, finer
wood Carlson. Ek)wln-Lots J, 4, block .
115
100
IK
Clarke. Anna' M.-Lo 't ".".' block
Hyde park
dtJt! lIot'Brugker
Tract, io a-r
Uihrt of
described in book 42. page 114, Rec
ord of Deeda for Washington
county. Oregon
is
Clune. Percy U. Lot 3, block 4; lot
23. block 5; lot 20, block 8; lot 7,
block 9; lot (, block U; lot 10, block
15. Hyde Park
196
Connolly, M. A. Her Interest in NE.
or MS. V. section 24. T. 1 B., xv.
1 W 5 acres, a described in book
42. page 412. Record of Deeds for
. u
Washington County. Oregon
Cook. Joseph Lota 20, 21, block JO,
West Portland Heights
IK
2 30
Cottle. David Lota 13, 14, 15, IS, 17,
block 1. West Portland Place
Craig. T. J . and Rli . D. E. Lot 4.
block 14. Hyde Park 1 75
Cresa. John M.-K. s of NW. E.
4 of SW, V. KH U lots 1. X. 3, 4,
aeotlon 7. T. J N.. R. 6; W. V of
NW. , W. Si of SW, li, section
8. T. 3 N, R. 5 W.; SW. V. sec-
tlon S. T. I N K. 5 w.; HE. ' auc
tion 17. T. 1 N.. R. 5 W.; KB. 14.
E. It ot SW. lo t 1, 4. section
18. T. J N.. R. 5 W.; NE. of
NW. 14. SE. 14 of SW. V 8. 14 of
SE. V lots 1, 2. 1, 4. seoion U. T.
N.. R. 5 W.. InSM acres
75 00
270
Crone. Clara Nt. V of NE 1, sec
tion 17. T. 3 N.. R. 3 W.: 40 acre
DeLaahmutt, Van B. His Interest In
NE 14 of SE. 1. section 13. T. 2
N.. R. 4 Wa and his undivided 14
Interest In S. It of SE V, section
34. T. 2 N.. R. 4 W.: 7S acres
155
Ditchburn, C His interest in NE. 14
of NE. "4. section 1. T. 1 S.. K. 1
W.: 1 acres, as deMcribed tn book
37, page Record of Deeds for
Washington County. Oregon
100
Dolph. J. N.. Receiver Hi inter
est mvt.ot tsti. i. section i. i.
1 8 , R. 1 W.; 13H acres, a da- '
tcribed Id book 46, page Record) '
of Deed for Washington County.
Oregon 11 M
Enunona, M Lots 1. 1, 3, 4, block
1. West Portland Place ' 1 15
Finn. Edward-Lots 20, 21 22, 23. 24,
block 2. West Portland Place
130
Fink. B. Hi Interest In NE. W of
NW. 14, section 10, T. 1 a, It 1 W.;
5 acres, as described In book 42,
page 2C1, Record ot Deeds for
Washington County, Oregon
3 20
195
Fleck. J. K.-Lota 29. 30, block 10.
West Portland Heiems
Forest Grove Canning Co. Their In
terest in A. r. smitn u. c. iso.
43, T. 1 8., R. 3 W.; 54 acres, a
described In book 43, page 16, and
book 29, page 3M, Record ot Deeds
for Washington County, Oregon
22 10
Fry, Edward. Sr.-S. 1 of SW. V.
action zd, i. 3 n., a. t be. ia
of SE. 14, section 26, T. 3 N.. R. 5
W.: NE 14 of NE. V. section 35,
T. 3 N.. R. 5 W. : 160 acres
7 20
180
ITS
Gerhard. Jim. P.-SW. li of NW. i.
section 12. T 1 N.. K. 6 w.: 40 acres
Gleaey. F. - Lot 3, block 5, Hyda
Park
Gove. C. A.-Lots 9. 10. 29. 30. 31. 32.
33, 34, 3a, Diock 2S, vv est roruanu
HelKhui 3 55
Green, Anna Lot IS, block 1, West
Portland Place it)
Grlerson & Crockett Lot 36, block
22. West Portland Heights I 75
Hall, FctU9-Lot 11, block 6, Dilley. 1 95
Hartman. J. 8. and F. A. E. H of
NE. 14. section 24, 1. I K. 0 v.;
80 acre 4 06
Hartman, F. A An undivided 14 In-
terest m in. vi oi v . anu an
undivided 14 Interest In N. 14 ot
NE 14, section 25. T. 2 N,, H. 5
W Gil n,tHa 4 f.S
Hnr'thorn. O. M. SW. 14. section 23,
T. 1 N.. R. 5 W.: Its) acres ( u
Hawger. Iver 8. Lot 7, block 12,
Hvde Park 1 10
Held, Aug. E.-Lots 25. 26, block 20,
west poniana neignu i
Henry, J. L. Lot 24, biock 13, Hyde
Park i ia
Hlblets, Lillian-Lots 17, 18, 19, 20,
block 7; lot 31, oioca s, vt est t-ori-lnd
HelKhts 2 65
Hoffman. M. A.-Lts 10, 11. 11. block
1; lots 4 to 12, block 2, vtesi ron
land Place 1 50
na riace
ue. H. A.-S. 14 of SE. 14. sec
n 20. T. 1 S.. R. 1 W.; NE. 14.
14 of NW. 14, S. Vi. section 29.
Hoaue,
tlon
8.
T. 1 S.. R. 1 W. ; 610 acres 174 90
House. Ernest His Interest In L.
Hall D. L. c. wo. 43. r. l a., k. 1
W.: 61i acres, as described In book
SS, page 319, Record of Deeds for
HTiifti"a. 101
West rortiand Heights 1 96
nt Hughes, E. c, and ratterson, u. vy.
Lots 5. 8, 9, 18, 20, 21, 24, block 1;
lots 1. 3. 4, 6, 7. block 3: kits 2, 5,
8, , 10, 11, 12. 13, block 4; lots 5. 6,
7, 8. 9, 10, block 5; lots 1, 4, 16, 23,
24. block 6; lota 1. 3, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 20,
block 7; lots 1, 21, block 8: lot 10,
block 9: lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 6, 10, U. 12,
14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, block 10; lots
1. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 9, 12, 16. 17, 20, 21, block
11; lots 8, 9, 10, 11, block 12; lots 5,
6, 8. 9. 12, 14. 22, 23. block 13: lota
5, 11, 12, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 24, block
14; lots 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, U, 13. 20.
21. 22. 23. 24. 25. block 15. Hyde
Park 31
Hushes & Patterson Lot
block
25. 26.
9; lots 19, 20, block 27; lot
block 28, West Portland Heights..
Humphreys, T. D. His interest in 8.
u. of NW. 14. section 36. T. 1 3.. R.
3 W.; 26 acres 4
Henslee, A. E. and J. M.-Thelr In
terest in N. 14 of SE. 14. section 21.
T. 1 N R. 4 W.; 54 acres, as de
scribed in book 46, page 160, Record
of Deeds for Washington County,
Oregon - t 40
Ingraham, B. H. Hit Interest in sec
tion 20, T. 1 N R. 1 W.; 40 acre,
a described in book 39, page 184,
Record of 'Deeds for Waaluiigton
County, Oregon 4 10
for
an
the
Isaacs, EX A. Lot 8, block 1, Hyde
Park
Johnson, Martha Lot 16, 17, block
a
son. manna ijois , ii, uiock
Uvd Park .
13.
uo - JohnBO john Lot, a 10. it 11
block 6, Hyde Park 1
Jolly, A. N Mr. -Lot i, block li
Wet Portlanil Height IU
Kelly, Krank M NE 4 of NB. 14,
ect.on , T. 1 N R. 1 W.; 40
acre 1 N
Keutner, F. L. Lot 24, block 1,
Hydw Park J7
Kimball, W. M - Ixi'a l. 20, block 1,
I'Ma L t, I, block 2; West .Portland
I'laca 130
Kohi man. Henry Lot 1, block 5,
Hvda Park 1 IS
Kurr, George Lota 1 t I, 4 block
13. Hyde Park 145
Uiswn, Martha. Lot IS. block 10,
Hyda Park
Leabo, R. H. I.OI 6. block 12; lot
1. block 15, Hyde Park
James Lota 20, 21, 22, 23, 24.
block 3, Vt eat Portland Heiaht....
Lentoe, H. J. Ixta 6, 6. block 2,
to
J 60
196
West Portland llelghu
Lit burn. John Lot 15, block 12,
Weat Portland Heights
LowenbeTg. E. P. Lot 14, Mock 1,
Hyda Park
Lowenberg. H. E. Lot 15, block 1,
Hyde Park
Lowenberg-N. H of NW. 4. SW.
17
ITS
ITS
nui n . 1. sec-nun m, t. ft
4 W.; 120 acrea
Lyon. W. 8., Heir of N E. 14. ac
tion 35. T. 1 N . R. 6 W.: ISO arret..
IK
74S
Malcomb, J. D. An undivided 14
interest In NB. 14. aectlon 32. T. 1
8.. R. 5 W.; 2U acret 146
Manning, H. E SW. 14. section 36,
T. 3 N R.IW.; 160 acres
Marley, J. K.-N. y, of NE. 14. E.
TU
14 of NW, 14. section 1, 1. 2 JN., K.
4 W.j 166 acre
Marley. J. K.-HI Intemrt In A. W.
Hart V. L C. No. ), T. 1 ., R. 1
W. ; 2014 acret, aa detcribed In book
47, page IS, Record of Deeds (or
Washington County, Oregon.....
Marlev. J K. SE. U. section
io no
T. 1 8.. R. 5 W". ; 160 acres 7
Marquam. Lula M.-& 14 of SW. 14,
i aecuon a, i, I o, ti. w.; w
acrea
470
175
175
Mr Karland, F. C Lot 36, block 12.
West Portland Height
McFarland. It. C Lot 36, block 12,
Weat Portland Heights
McLeod, F. B.-8. 14 of NW. 14, N. 14
of SW. 14. section 22, T. 1 8.. B. I
W.: 160 acre
1S7S
M' Rat'. Sanford IxXt 35, 36, block I.
Weat Portland Heights
Meister, John Lot 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,
I block 23. Weat Portland Heights...
196
in
Miner, Anorew ooxiw reet, pan ot
lot 2, block 23, Forest Grove, as de
scribed in book 44. page VA, Record
of Deeds for Washington County,
Oregon 4 70
Mull, Sarah J., Hetrs of Their Inter
eat tn A. J. Masters' D. L. C No.
46, T. 1 8 , R. 1 W.j 1M4 acres, as
described In book W . page 258, Rec
ord of Deeds for Washington Coun
ty, Oregon 32 40
Nalotta, C. T.-Lot 1. block 13, Hyds
Park 175
Narraway. A. R. BE. 14. section 18,
T 3 N.. R. 6 W.: 160 acres
710
175
Northrop. John All block 4. ILgbr-
lands Addition to Hllillwro
Northrop, John 76x!i feet, part of
lot 5. block 7, HUlsboro, as de
scribed In book 45, page 169, Record
ot ueeas tor w asnmgton county,
Oregon
Oannan. L. K. Undivided 14 Inter
67 65
est in S. 14 of SE. 14, section 34,
T. N.. R. 4 W.: 40 acres
110
175
Ogden. H. M., and Burns, D. C Lot
, 9. block 14. Hyde Park
I u Keeie, n. low i. s, t, diock ,
I West Portland HeigThts 1 20
I Palmer. Alice Lots to 24, Inclusive,
block ?, v est Portland riace w
Patton. E. O.. J, N., M. E-Thelr
interest in section 13WT. 1 S., JR. 1
W.; SO acres 17 10
Patrons, Lorenzo Hit Interest In
SW. 14 of SW. 14. aectlon 21. X. I
8.. R. 1 W.. and hi Interest
NW. 14 of NE. 14. aectlon 28. T..
B., R. 1 W., containing 11 acres.
,' , m.
as described in book 36, page va,
and book 31. page 157, Record of
Deedb) for Washington County, Or
egon 1190
Payne, W. H.-Lot 4, block 5, Hyde
Park
PeHey. S J.-Lots L A. block 11: lots
7, a. block 13, West Portland
Heigh us
175
140
710
too
Peterson. Charies J. NW. 14 of NE.
14, NE. 14 of NW. 14. 8. H of NW.
Vt. section 33, T. N.. R. 6 W. ; 160
acres
Pohme-er, Henry Lots 15, 18, block
13, Hyde Park
Poitlund Pressed Brick Co. Their
interest tn E. 14 of NW. 14, section
32. T. 2 8., R. 1 W.; S3 acres, as
described In book 29. Daee 328. 383.
Record of Deeds for Washington
County, orea-ort
(150
Ptteet, George HI Interest In SW.
Vt of SB. 14. section 35, T. 1 .. R.
4 W., ht acre, as described in book
44. page 144, Record of Deeds for
Washington County, Oregon 7 45
Powell. T. C.-NW. 14 of NE. 14.
section 31. T. 3 N.. R. 4 W 1 60
Prentice. E. B.-Lot 7. block It Hyde
Park 1 "5
Prlndle. M. F.-Lot 18. block !9, West
Portland Heights 1 75
Pullen, George His interest In aec
tlon 14, T. 1 N.. . 4 W., as de
scribed In book V, page 322, Record
of Deeds for Washington County,
Oregon
Rusraussen. J. P. Lots 1, 4, block 115.
Hyde Park
Reidt. Anna Lots 3, 4, block 9; lot
7, block 10, West Portland Heights.
Reidt. Wm.-Lot 19. 20. 21. block 5:
140
1 00
120
Lots 13. 15, 16, 31, 32. 35. 36. block
7; lots 23. 24, 25. 26. block 9; lots 34.
35, 36. block 11: lots 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 16,
17, 18, block 19; lots 5, 6, block 28.
West Portland Heights 1 60
Rommell. Wm.-Lots 27, 28, 29. 30.
block 7, West Portland Heights... 140
Rude. H. M.-w. 14 or .
14. N.
14 of SW. 14, NW. Vt of SB. 14.
section 2U, i. x n., n. o w.; iou
acres 6 65
Rude, H. M.-S. H of NW. 14, section
30, T. 2 N., R. 6 W.; 80 acres 4 05
Rude. H. M.-SE 14 of NE. Vi, NE.
14 of SB. 14. section 25, T. IN., R.
6 W.i 80 acres 4 OS
Rude. H. M.-SE. 14. section 7, T.
N R. 2 W.; 160 acres 7 90
Ruse, Ira Lot 2, block 9, West fort
land Place 1 65
Sawyer. Prescot-SW. 14 of BE. 14 of
NW. 14, section 16. T. 1 8., R. 4 W. 1 (6
Schofer, Louto-Lots 31, 32, block 17,
West Portland Heights 1 95
Schlewe, Jacob-SE. 14 of NW. Vi.
NE. Vt of SW. 14, and lot 1, 3,
section 19, T. 1 N., R. 1 W.; 144V
acres ICS
Schllland, 8. Lot 4, block 5, Middle
ton t TI
Seward, W. H.-SB. 14 of SW. V.
SW. 14 of SB. 14, section 14. T. 2
S R. 3 W.; 80 acres (65
Shaw. Charles M. NE. 14, section
7, T. 3 N., R. 5 W, ; 160 acres ( 65
Shannahan, W. T. Lot 22, block ,
Wast Portland Heights 1 76
Smith, N. W. His interest In P. D.
ShacKleiora v. u., c no. st, r. i
N R. 1 W.; 5 acres, as described
In book I, page 113, Record of Deeds
for Washington County, Oregon.... 110
Sorenson, George Lot 10, block 33,
West Portland Height 1 75
Spltsberger, J.-Ixit 24, block 11, West
Portland Heights 175
Starr. E. A. His interest in w. M.
Williams D. L. C. No. 60, T. 1.
8 R. 1 W.; 70 acres, as described
in book Y, page 583, Record ol .
Deeds for Washington County, Or
egon 19 90
Stephens, Lllllan-N. 14 of lots 1, 2,
block 1, South Park Addition, For
est Grove 1 85
Stelnhetser. Ike Lot 22, block ,
Hyde Park , 17
Sterne, E. C.-Lot 15, 16, 17, block
9, Hyde Park 1 25
Stone, Tho and Soule, L. H. 14 of
SW. 14, aectlon 33, T. 1 N ft. t
W.; 80 acres 4 70
Strayer, F. J.-Lot (, block 1, Weat
Portland Place 1 70
Stuart. John C Lot , block 32, West
Portland Heights 1 75
Suffen, M. E. Lot 13, block 13, Hyde
35
Park 19
Sweek, M. Her Interest In N. 14 of
SE. 14. section 23, T. 1 8., R, 1 W.I
62V acres M W
Tamm. Cart-Lot 13, block 23, Wast
Portland Heights 1 It
Tong, J. H. and U. C Their Inter
est in Wm, Pointer D. L. C. No.
62, T. U, 1.1 W.! acre aa
described In book 34, page 341, Rec
ord of Deeds for Washington Coun
ty, Oregon 175
Upton, Anna A. Her Interest In N.
14 of NW. 14, ectlon 31, T. 1 8 , R.
acres, as described In book
41, nags 16. Reeord of Peods for
Washington County, Oregon I It
Van Horn, George Lot 1, block 4,
Gaston -. I
Vaushn. Clara T.. Heira of Lota L
10
176
I I, 3, 4, block I, Dilley I
i - -
Oft Vlnce. J. Bl. Lots L 1 block 9. Wast
l-orilii j-iava.w.,, ... a
. Warner. Alex-Lot 17. 28, block 10,
45
I
Contli.ud ou ph tj
A
i
J