KANSAS JM FLOOD
Entire Lower Section of City Is
Under Water.
EIGHT RAILROADS ARE TIED UP
Convention Hall Now Shelters 15,000.
Homeless People Worst .Be
lieved to bo Over.
Kansas City, June 11. All calcula
tions of 'the weather bureau and river
experts as to the duration and extent
of the flood at the junction of the
Kaw and Missouri rivers were upset
yesterday by the continued rise of the
Missouri river, due to heavy rains in
Dakota and Nebraska. At 5 P. M.
the Missouri river was 27.2 feet above
low water, a rise of .2 since noon.
The Kaw has overflowed most of
the railroad yards, the stockyards and
the residence and manufacturing dis
trict of Armourdale. Ten feet of wa
ter is running through Kansas avenue,
the main street of Armourdale.
The flood is the highest since that
of 1903, but the water is more than
seven feet lower than in that year.
Eight lines out of Kansas City are
now tied up.
Convention Hall has been opened
to shelter refugees. At least 15,000
persons have been driven from their
homes.
The overflow is bound to cause
trouble east of here as far as St.
Louis, it is predicted, as it reaches
into the Mississippi and north along
the banks of-the Missouri as far as
Omaha.
NO NEW TREATIES.
Announced In Oonnoctlon With King'
Howard's Visit to Russia.
London, June 10.- Foreign Sccrc
tary Grey's announcement in the
house of commons that no negotia
tions for new treaties would be in
itiated during the king's visit put an
end to talk of a probable triple alli
ance between France, Russia and
Great Britain, but it did not affect the
hope of those Englishmen who are
desirous for closer relations between
these three powers that important
diplomatic consequences will result
from the meeting in Russia yesterday
of King Edward and Emperor Nich
olas and their respective foreign ad
visers. No secret is made of the fact that
the presence of Sir Charles Hardin
and M. Oswolsky at Rcval is for the
purpose ot discussing questions that
have arisen out of tho rnnvnntinn
which put an end tot he recrimina
tions between Russia and Great
Britain over Persia and Tibet and
Afghanistan, more particularly the
present unsatisfactory state nf affair
in Persia.
The good effects of this agreement
already have been shown in tl enorrlv
ending of the threatening frontier war
on the Indian border, a situation
which in the old days of suspicion and
enmity between Great Britain and
Russia might have led to an Afghan
war.
.Following so soon uoon the visit to
England of President Fallieres of
France it is hard to disabuse the pub
lic mind of the feelinir that Kincr Ed-
ward's trip to Reval has also some re
lation to European affairs and as an
actual alliance is considered impos-
sioie at present, serious thought is be
ing given the suggestion that this ex
change of visits signifies that Great
Britain's policy in Europe in the fu
ture will follow closely that of the
dual alliance between France and
Russia. The foreign office savs that
too much significance must not be at
tached to this visit, but this is the
usual 'official policy during such nego
tiations.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
PREPARING FOR FAIR.
for
ST. PAUL NOT BADLY HURT.
Mines and Smelter Closed.
Butte, Mont., June 11. A dispatch
to the Miner from Great Falls states
that the electrolytic smelter of the
Boston & Montana, one of the Amal
gamated Conner Comnanv's mines.
win be closed down for two months, Little iDamage Done to Roadbed bs
"'""S n "11.11 mug luc UUSIUU X iUUII-
tana mines in Butte will remain closed
unless arrangements can be made to
handle the ore of the company at
Anaconda. Five thousand men are
affected by the shut-down.
The road between Great Falls and
Helena, it is said, will not be repaired
within two months. The only method
of travel out of Great Falls at the
present time is by stage.
Great Northern is Clear.
Spokane, Wash., June 11. Great
Northern officials announced yester
day that the whole main line is clear
and ready for traffic between St. Paul
and Seattle. The Montana Central
branch is still tied up. Further
washouts have occurred on the North
ern Pacific west of Missoula, and that
city cannot be. reached from the west
before tomorrow at best.
GOVERNMENT AFTER REBATERS
Montana Floods.
Butte, Mont.. June 10. R. A. Har
low, vice-president in Montana of the
St. Paul, said little damage was done
to the Montana roadbed, but that he
believed considerable damage was
done east of Saratoff and that it will
be four days before traffic is re
sumed. Northern Pacific officials '
have no idea when they will resume i ',u t'n ,lVn T ir
service westward and there t! -no f0"' wYr PS s"n rlln
i, , . ,ti,. , bam Warner, 9,850 pounds, to urccn
ch? "i5rneAtv0.r'hlrn'. J 121c: J. M. Pemphill. to Judd. 8gc
- " u?u r-i 1 J I There will be but little wool left after
"""ir'.T. ! .' I this sale. Prices are lower owing to
the fact that this wool from the west
Moro Space Will bo Provided
Counties This Year.
Salem. At a meeting of the build
ing committee of the state fair board
the contract was let for enlargement
of the grandstand at the fair grounds
so mat- it will accommodate an at
tendance of 0,000 people. McFarlanc,
Jjcnison McLaren, balcm con
tractors, were awarded the contract
for $3,900.
From the reports that have been
received, the state fair this year will
be one of the grandest in the history
of the state. Nearly every county has
signified its intention to be on hand
with a large exhibit next fall.
The board has already concluded to
move the administration olhccs to an
other location to make room for addi
tional county exhibits, and the build
ing committee is seriously contcm
plating the necessity of putting up
new structures. Besides the remodel
ing of the grandstand, a new entrance
will be constructed before the fair
opens. The members of the building
committee who were in session arc
W. F. Matlock, Frank Lcc and F. W,
Welch. Mike Wisdom was also
Salem with the committee inspecting
tnc grounds.
The organization of the Portland
Country club and Livestock associa
tion has been a great factor in bring
ing better horses to the west this yea
and will continue to be so in future
years. It is therefore expected that
tnc racing feature at the fair this
year will be much stronger than in
former years. The large purses hung
at fortland will attract many dnv
ers and breeders who have never be
fore visited the Pacific Coast. Th
two fairs, coming one following the
other, will enable both to get the full
benefit of the exhibitions, which will
be the best ever seen on the coast.
Lower Prices for Wool.
Pendleton. The second and last
wool sales were as follows: William
Slushers clip, 150,000 pounds, sold to
Dcfour for lOjc; U. Goodmans clip
2G.13C pounds) to C. H. Green for
9lc; A.J1. Warner, 12.121 pounds, to
Kuhn, lOjc; u W. lillis, 1,047 pounds,
to Green. 121c; D. W. Chapman. 20,
13G pounds, to Green, 9c; M. P. Pom
eroy, 80 230 pounds, to Green, 101c
Luhr & Sons, 11,401 pounds, to
Green. 10c; J. W. Groom. 9,997
pounds, to Green, lljc; Henderson &
Southern- Pacific May be Indicted for
Violation of Law.
San Francisco, June 11. The fed
eral officers are maintaining the great
est secrecy concerning a hearing that
was begun Tuesday afternoon by the
federal grand iury that may lead to
the indictment of the Southern Pa
cific railway on 250 covnts for re
bating. The hearing was conducted by H.
B. Duncan, cf Washington, an attor
ney for the interstate commerce corn-
company is still Having considerable
trouble with rock slides in the moun
tains near the continental divide. A
number of stalled trains of the east
arrived yesterday and departed south
over the Oregon Short Line bound
for the coast via the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Line.
General Manager Gillie of , the
Amalgamated Copper Company said
yesterday that the damage to the
end of Umatilla county
than that sold May 25.
is heavier
Pack Fruit in Brewery,
La Grande. The Roesch brewery
of this city, one of the largest plants
of the kind in Eastern Oregon, will
be closed July 1 as a result of the pro
hibition vote at the recent election
Boston & Montana smelters at Great i Plans are already on foot to convert
17-11- J- I c. ' tlio rn'fr' imn n fruit firirkinrr nnn
thought; that so soon as ore can be
shipped the Boston & Montana mines
here will resume,
COREANS BUTCHERED.
Japanese Troops Kill 113 Insurgents
Within Four Days.
the brewery into a fruit packing and
storage warehouse. It is located con
venient to the O. R. & N. depot and
is a large and well arranged building
and is well adapted to the purpose,
Tulius Roesch, proprietor of the brew-
ery, is one of the pioneer brewers of
the state, and has accumulated 3 for
tune here in the business. However,
the increasing fruit culture in this vi
cinity will not allow his building to
. . .. .. . Uifr fi-nm Tunr. 1 trt Tltn 7 tVl ornv,
mission, and is tne direct outcome or j r
the evidence taken here last tall Dy c"""0"'. "U"J aU v...- v..
rmm.r rnmmiccinn'gaKcmcnts with the insurgents. In
these engagement 113 insurgents were
Tokio, June 10. A dispatch from 1 remain idle long after the prohibition
aeoui oateu yesieroay ijune-y; re- law goes into effect
ceived ar army neaaquaners reports
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin K. Lane. Three witnesses
were called Tuesday, C. B. Seger,
auditor of the Southern Pacific com
pany; T. G. Brewer, freight claims
agent, and Alfred H. Rising, chief
clerk of the freight department.
The investigation started Tuesday
lias partiular reference to shipments
of pine box lumber from Verdi, two
miles outside the state line in Ne
vada, to points in California at the
same rate charged for shorter nauis
within the state.
malicious reports concerning Japanese
inci 1 1 3 i ,. ,, . ... it.
Over 200 violations' poncy, rnus tacniy encouraging w.e
of the law in this connection are said . insurrection in cons equencc wic
Lake Homesteads in Demand.
Lakeview. Many land filings are
being received at the land office
i.mi-j ?...-i.r :.,- (,Un or;cnrc i most of them homesteads. liver
The recent transfers of Corean cab- P'e of land that can be cultivated
inet ministers were due to the fact being taken under the laws governing
that during a conference of provincial J",s orm OI cy- 'cw l".,""cr, "7
u r i: ines are now being received as land
KUVCUIUia tl JlUJllUbl Ul w llv-Kii- r .i i a . ' ,
ience of the -overnors to present the f '"f. character is scarce indeed in
actual facts concerning tne attitude ot " ' ",i " J n V 11
the Corean government towards the tmds a luarter section or an 80-acrc
insurgents were overlooked, also tract hat has been over ooked in the
neglect in failing to correct false and mhLJM
tllUUV UHUVI V w.
claims that were at first taken under
the homestead act.
- 1 1 C 1 l 1 1-1.
IU nave uccii iuuiiu out uy uuiitan. i , , , . , ., i
Another violation of the law is said ' ferr.cd ,to e home. P"1?"' a"d I
to be in reference to shipments ot
wool from California points to Stock
ton. Cal., at reduced rates and from
there to other states at interstate
rates, . .
Supply Ships Ready for Cruise.
Vallejo, Cal., June 11. Orders have
been issued by the authorities at the
Mare Island navy yard for the de
parture of the auxiliary vessels of
the Atlantic fleet from here before
next Saturday, so that they can pre
pare at San Francisco to depart for
the Orient next Monday. The refrig
erator ship Culgoa left for the lower
bay yesterday morning and the rest
will follow this week. The Glacier,
Arethusa and Panther are nearly
ready to load supplies for the long
trip across the Pacific. They will
leave here today and tomorrow.
yesterday the new home minister an
nounced the removal ot seven proyin
cial governors, showing a determina
Plenty of Work for Woodchoppers.
Pendleton. Wood dealers in the
Blue mountains at Mcacham and Ka-
mela find it impossible to secure men
Big Mail Robbery
Kansas City, Mo., June 11. A re-
tion to effect many sweeping changes to cut wood for the winter market and
in local officials. work at good wages for at least 100
able-bodied men is now to be found
May Reveal Big Deals. at the wood camps at Kamela and
XT v i t... m ti,. .w.nt tn Meacham. .Dealers are now offering
New York, June 10. The extent to $uo c6rd for cutter8( but so far
which the great European banking none f,ave j,cen found to take the jobs
house of Rothschilds was interested at tj,at priCe. At this price a good
in the merger of the transportation man can maic $2.50 to $3 per day in
lines in New Yqrk -City may be dis- a io-hour day.
closed in tne municipal court, proo
ably June 19. Walter Luttzen, confi
dential adviser to August Belmont,
who was called as a witness yesterday
Experts at Buttevllle Grange.
Salem. Considerable preparation is
in the suit in connection with a deal in being made for the horticuHal i meet
Metropolitan stock, was ordered to ng to be held at B ttevillc under he
appear again on June 19 and produce auspices of Buttcvillc Grange. Satur
all the correspondence the Belmont day June 20. Dr. James W thycombe
firm had exchanged with the Roths
childs bearing upon the merger.
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
li. c. Armstrong, county truit in
spector, and prominent fruitgrowers
will participate. A large attendance
is expected.
Burglars Get Poll Books,
Ties Mninrft. Tuns 10. A sensa-
v..a wjr, r. - I tionai disclosure was made yesterday Ready to Construct Road.
port has just been made mat a maw ,n the congressjonai contest in the Astoria. Not only is the Pacific
pouch containing $50,000 and en route Seventh Iowa district between S. F. Railroad & Navigation company mak-
from Los Angeles to New York has Prouty and J. A. T. Hull when it was jng preparations to put a large force
mysteriously disappeared and it is , discovered that the vaults in the 0f men at work on its road within a
thought that it was opened at Kansas county auditor's .office containing the s)ort time, but it will begin active
City. While the postal authorities poll books used in the recent primary construction almost at once on the
admit that a very valuable pouch is ( election had been entered and the proposed road from Astoria to Ne-
missing. they have not formally an-, books tampered with. According to halcm valley. Sufficient work will be
nounced that the amount involved is , the unofficial figures both candidates done this year that the line can be
$50,000. One report is tnat tne nag ciaimeu tnc nomination uy very nar- completed uy next summer,
DIP ALL MANGY CAYUSES.
Big Vat Erectod for Ure by Umatilla
Cayuses.
Pendleton. Every horse in Uma
tilla county that has the mange must
be rounded up and dipped. This is
the edict issued by State Veterinarian
Kornick, who .has been here for a
couple of days in conference with Dr.
S. W. McClure, head of the federal
bureau of animal industry, in the
northwest. In order to eradicate the
mange, which is so prevalent among
the hundreds of Indian horses on the
cscrvation. the government inspectors
stationed iicrc have just completed
arrangements for dipping every cay
use on the Umatilla reservation,
whether infected or not.
A great vat has been constructed
near the site of the old agency, and
for several days the reds have been
engaged in the task of rounding up
their ponies. County Inspector Bry
ant started out Tuesday to make a
tour of the county, and every white
man's horse found to be infected will
be taken to the reservation dipping
vat and given a bath, the owner being
charged the nominal sum of 50 cents.
The order on the part of the state
veterinarian was issued at the in
stance of Dr. McClure, who insisted
that it was little short of folly to
clean up the reservation horses when
those of the adjoining ranchers were
iii'many cases just as bad.
INCREASE PENDLETON PLANT.
TWO BIG FLEETS.
MORErSfii
Admiral Evans Wants 24 Vossols on
Each Coast.
Mailt Vnrtv IlttIP 12 Rear-Admlral
Roblcy D. Evans, who lelt for Luke Qgyy Rgjno Qtfi m j
Mohonk yesterday to spend the sum- HUU,J "u," ""Wl WISSOQn U
mcr, said much of the criticism of yaw ni,fn
the American navy was unwarranted. nun niUlii,
"Americans can go to sleep every I
night satisfied that, ship for ship, they .
TOPEKA PEOPLE MUCH ALArhf
"But we must have more ships if wc u ",u ALAItfll
want to keep on the safe side." J
Asked his opinion as to tnc most
formidable battleship, the admiral
eniil ?
"Tim shin that is to carry the bat
tery that will win a fight must not be
less than 25,000 tons. The 80,000-ton
h.ittlcshin is not big enough."
cf ill hi fnvnr of a crcatcr I
fleet?" he was asked. Kansas City, Juno 13.-.ir,
"Indeed, I am," he replied. wc hoavy rains fell voatcnlav in v
want 24 battleships on each coast. Nebraska, MIsHou'ri and Iowa
KAISER IS DISPLEASED. .l'""" P-Uets that Si
n,,d thcMissourl rivers will again re
Regards Anglo-Russo-Fronch Entente ' h,Kh "("K"" Wcdawd., algbt.
...-...OI - iil nr. iiMMnmt fiiwi .n.
i vuriui u 4i v ii will vwiui'v -tu r
. u"i r 014 in
imr Lt ward and itmneror ymoruay. aim was stntin.. ,
Prospect Now Is That Water Wil
Higher Than B0fort-.He
Rain In Kaw Valloy.
Wisconsin Company Negotiating for
Woolen Mills.
learned here yesterday from a compc
tent source tl
between Kinir
Nicholas at Reval and the rapprochc- night. At Topoku tho Kaw it
incut between Great Britain, Russia nu,j,iy, "
jeet of grave representations on the I io woathor bureau predict, tht
part of Germany, who has met the now flood at Topoka will exceed I
threatened birth of a new "triple alii- of TuoHdny. All of tho trltmi..
in
mailed iin Knw rn "
, vv -"- v v .1 iiii'ii. nnn riA.. .
18 t nrnatuncd. Tim r . .l
ancc" with a display of the
fist."
Aftnr fn nminimrcmrtlt nf till
Pntfnl niniiur PlWQ!1 W.I t ITiVCll tO "O0U HOTO Will 1)0 rCH(i1Ai1
tiilnrcinJ it nr1iti flint titf cntm nifrlir. A lmnw
. - 1 jvevci
ciusion 01 a lormai ciiicmc .uuouk mornlnc caused somo mMiilA-.i .
. . . 111 1 irmii iiiiiifififi unintiiAHi. i- 11 .
a .1 ltl t t .111 If 1 1 11 r I ill. ...
in nunin imi pxnci icriii uhcci uv 111c: - i " "vhu, n urn tint
inmriiinni ui 111c vsuciaii:u x less. . . -wVfo. .lu ,nn
- in..: 1 1 1" 1 (iiwni.L'O wiib oxncrinncni in a. .1.
i.ri .1 i- 1 1 . . viiniH. jvrLM niinn nii a rtti .., 1.1. i.
11 . i. 1 " .1.- unn. nnii in nnr nm in ...
originally couicinpiaicu irom inc ' -"') u sooe
Pcpdleton. Agents of the Racine
woolen mills, of Racine, Wisconsin,
arc here looking over the Pendleton
1 :it t. . r t...
WUUISIl 1MIUS Willi .1 V1CW Ul IJUItnua- , " " V ... "I 'PI... f,u.lr.nl. n. .1111 ill. .
. . . .i.hi.11 itni nl I mn A W iltrV "WVIl 1 tMUO illU II LI 11 111 in nf
ing tnem anu inaKing tnem a nan 01 , i , ' '" ;" "y ,1rklr..lnnSn, wn .m. . " '".l
HV Kl Ui IVULIIIl, IIIUIIJII Ti A V 19 I . . .... .1, In If It. I .
c,i (n .mni,( u.('nm.n ,ml not stated, but the mined ate resti t "'K -M wiuv mwi stock.
women in the rPlant and to increase , of the representations made in Herlin Z " m
" a f, "7,, i ..:i :.. .i. fr...:..i n.-.Z tUBarrniigou.
anu maKC n me uiggest wooicn mm ,"('" ' iiiiinw m mt wmi.n hu.umi
in the northwest. Pendleton, being winch speaks warmly of the meeting
on a main line of transportation and between King Edward and Hmpcror
r .1 I . r .t I ' I! . I T:..1...I. I I.. .1 1,
in inc ncart oi me snccp uisirici, nas , 1.1.1.41 w ui.u nit nun-
been selected as the most favorable gestion of new grouping of the pow
location for the branch of the Racine ers at the present time was impos
sible.
CANADA CLOSES DOOR.
industry,
If purchased the mill will be de
voted exclusively to the manufacture
of high grade Indian robes, blankets
and similar lines of goods.
BIG WHEAT CROP.
All Japanese Immigration It Shut
for Ono Year.
Vnncouvor, U. C, Juno 33. The
n ml inn government 1ms notified
L'ovornment of Jnnan that the limit
Ram Fell at "Rieht Timn for Farmers initiilLTiints allowed tor ana imp
. .I .l It l.lx.
If l.mnih GUmilri VlnlH nil 1 W I . V I IIIITUail 'v.l ivilVilVil l.lll. Illi.V liU IUVIO JA
1 ...... . . . 1 l.l 1 . n ,
iflimntti iTilie A T n,rro, Pnrtl.niil. limp 11! I i iim.itr( ea" iai)orom can uo Bunv 10 tanaai
1.: I .1.. I . . E . . 1 1 IIi;...l I... . 1 1 I r'l I 1 1 n .1 .... . ... n .. n i .It. I I 1 1 m.il 111.1111111. I II T nA.I ..... '1 . .
Lfii i I K. ui iiiiiciilu iiu 13 iii.iivii ... v''i iiiiii ivifui ivwwi.vi. in up nil rii ii ui'i! wilii inn linnprnxfln
tnrnorl frnm .1 pfln-miln rlrivi. nvtr thf llic cnnilitinil ot the wlip:it cron at
roc anu ianKcn vaucys ucniir crcai mere i! every iiiuicaiiuu oi a Dumper voar HII01IKI 1)0 sont. oiX nunurcc
on pr.ouucing districts. itr. narrow crop ni wncni in uic grain areas oi oiglit nail come nil to mo end oi 1
has been in past years connected with Oregon, Washington and Idaho. iimd moro are arriving bv even
the Standard Oil company and speaks In nearly every section of the in- It lookti liko a barefaced evauoa
t : tm. tri .1. . . .i i i. .. . . t.
this spring.
co iniv nrosnccis arc excel enr and w inn i in iiiimiior or touriiii ana
(.iilliam county is in good condition, dontri wiih tnken into conaiilcratlca.
O. &. E. Surveyors Out Again.
Eugene. Carl Rankin, engineer in The Morrow county crop is generally n matter of fnet, Canadian officiali
charce of the Southern Pacific stir- lavorauic, out rain is needed in tnc wort, not moro than o per ceni m
rannoinont.
... r..ii. in OMII TV
CHI I KUS 1 I-UUI1U UUILIIe
A 1l. I .' t. ...... ... ..I .nm ihl
Vnv fnr !, Drnn Rr Kiclnm rnil. "' I'""""'. " ": . ll'n HrriVHin mv vlH iixu.
.. ...v. w.ftv,.. .-.w.v... ..... , , . i.,, titifnvnrnlWf. m.
way, or the extension of the Natron snt.s in the valley of the Powder
branch over the Cascade mountains to river, but there will be some grain
Klamath Falls and across the state, and hay. In the Grand Roudc valley.
arrived in Eugene a few days ago with the Palotisc country and around
a large crew to resume the survey of . Walla WaMla conditions arc excellent.
the route. I hey will begin where So far as heard Central Oregon will
they left off last fall. Mr. Rankin come to the front this year with good
says tncy will be at work in the grain crops. I he Crook county, rc-
KlWil KIVi.3 IilVUl.llllU lllllli:ilLllJ113. illlll . - . . . ,
:.. i.:..i.r oiiit.i,i..c ...t...n ti.. u .Hot lirmnrlit in bv tlio i'Cdcrai i
.ii iiiiivi i.ii.....iw .iiii. iiiv int.. -----"n .
aiJiiiiK una iiuiij iiiii.i (.luiia iiiu uuk llirr ill lliu nviin11 w vv"'l t
biiiiiiiicr nays are cxpccicu 10 onnR j10ro nt fl.30 o'clock tills ovemng.
been out since the now
mountains till late in the fall.
Open Bids for Building Sites
Washington. 1 He supervising
arch
he o
sites
Grand
DflBTI A Wn MADIC1C
. Wll 1.1 II 1 Ilirill ll. I iv 1 n , . .
tiUDinnrines Kut into Uommisslon.
Wheat Club. 8S(?i)fl0c per bushel: Vallcio. Cal.. June 12. The subma-
red Russian 80(ffi87c: blucstcm. 01&3 rinc boats Pike and Gramnus have
t it . 11 . 00tt01. i ..... !.. ! ' ".I T 1
Harley feed, $25.50 per ton: rolled
527.50(28.50; brewing, $20
t r i r- n h i ii r ii ii iv uiii in.' vi -
Robate Caie.
Rochester, N. Y Juuo 13-
fhnrinil In tlio Indictment, wai tu
" n - . . .
-Ouiltj-
itcct has announced that bids will '"'""' wny iru; i . m(l
ncneu iuiv jo tor mimic bin dine ' ,B " . i ," "
130x135 feet at Albany and La 'car produce one of if not the great- iwW, ,,, r
c and 140x140 feet at Pendleton. , cst wheat crop in the history of tnc ! , ' T
Koefo. of nuffalo, wlo
i. ..iA.iA1 fnr i
irini anil 1L wiih iirK-
Judge-' Hazel hoar nrgumciits onue
tion July i.
Tlio oil company was placed on t
T...w. 1 fnr nn nllnffld vlOmtiOD 91
I llfitl fill! ill fntiimiccinti imfti T inn. l......ul..i nniiinijirfiil Iilw In neceptu
, iciiaiu ;isuc in temporary command. coiiennHlon rrom tno iubu .
I Till rrrvu fnr lii turn fliimm nii. .......iu nf nil mm ninntl. N. Y'i W '
Oats No. 1 white. $27.50 ncr ton: scmbled at the naw vanls vesterdnv ' lnmi mul HnllowK I'nlU, Vt. Tiicre w
i " . - " . L uttAi: rr
fYMV IKT 7 I fltll I Initfn r1 ( II.. l.nnte t-n,. tim. I f I., Mm i tl J 1 1 f T 171 111 L Vl-"
sr -r - v. itt nit ittiia DUIIlw LtlllL: HIJ CUUIlLn ill bllw ivw-" i
r : v mm iv vviiinmciT uiiinv -riiiG lwlt i ha ciiiiminnne km nti i .n..uH. n trr mi n riir ui
- "j - -"--. w t ,t,t i iiw aiiuiuui niva win ikiiVC nUlillllU iivliuii .
or inn ri inn m or r r iiiimr ir i ii hmi . ni. - 4 1 11 A nnnn nil 11 iil la '
1 " ' - r . , ......... w 1 - w. 7 v tiin rv L,sba 11L111 iiiiiJkiiiiiiiii tl 11 u , . 1 .
nary, iasicrn urcgon. $iH.ri; aan rrancisco. I lie torpedo boat dc- or a total for tno wiiow
$17
dinary
mixed. $10: clover, $14: alfalfa. $12: stroycrs I-arracut and Preble have ar. mnntu nf 800.000.
altaita meal, $20. rived here from their vis t to Port-
Butter Extras, 25c per pound: land.
tancy, 24c: ciioice, 20c; store, JOc.
Eggs Oregon, 18(u)10c per dozen.
Poultry Mixed chickens. 12(J2l2ic
pound; fancy hens. 12ic; roosters, fic;
fryers, 20c; broilers. 22c; ducks, old.
1718c; spring. 2022jc; geese, BQ
l)c; turkeys, alive, 1018c for liens,
MC'iJloc tor gouolcrs; dressed, 17(lDc.
Apples Select, $2.50 per box;
ancy, $2; choice, $1.50; ordinary,
$1.25.
Potatoes Old Oregon, $1(531.10 ncr
hundred.
Submarine Builder Invents Airship
New York, June 12. Plans of the
new style airship, invented by Simon
Lake, the submarine boat builder,
were made public yesterday, together
vvun uic lninrmauon that prepara
tions for the building of the ship were
already fairly under way. The airship
is to be constructed by one of the
ucst-Kiiown students of aerial naviga
nun. mi; new snip is to De a com
Fresh "Fruits Strawberries, $22.75 J)ination ,of. aeroplane, dirigible bal-
per crate; cherries, $l(o)1.40 per box;
gooseberries, C7c per pound; apri
cots. $11.50 per crate; blackberries,
$17)1.25 per crate.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 per Santo Stefano Church, a Gathic struc
sack; carrots, $1.50tfi)1.75; beets, $l.7C; turc of the 14th century, which con
parsnips, $1.25; cabbage, $1.75)2 per tains the tomb of the Doge Francesco
cwt.; beans. lltfj12lt per pound; head Morosini, threatens to fall like the
loon and helioccptcr.
Ancient Tower Totters.
Venice, June 12. The campanile of
cuuec. ivivyioc per uozen; aspara-1 campanile ot St. Marks, which col
gus.i.ou uox; cggpiant, auc pound; ) lapsed in 1002. The question of de
parsley, 25C per dozen; peas, 67c molishing it is under consideration,
ner pound: peppers. 20c per nound:
1
contained an amount higher than that.
Hearst Continues to Gain.
New York, June 11. William R.
row margins.
Death Question of Hours.
Timber Transfers In Clatsop, ,
Astoria. Deeds have been filed for
New York, June 10. At 12:30 this record whereby J. E. Wheeler, of
Hearst made good gains yesterday in morning the watchers at the bedside i'ortiana, seiis to tne joncs-wiiccicr
the recount of the ballots in the dis- of Oliver H. P. Belmont were waiting company 3,002.72 acres of timber land
mited mayoralty election of 1005. for the end. Since early yesterday in the southwest portion of Clatsop
The examination of the contents of afternoon Mr. Belmont has been un- county and W. N. Jones, also of
n" 1 A..lil th Hv rrave him a conscious and al hone of his recov- Portland, sells to the same company
17 LI UUAWO UMIIMH tw w
-V . O" . . . . ft a tf 1 .4 r A ttn i A 1. Ann tw
. . t r . ti.. Kiintd tn vt hno ux nMannntin. tiis neniri. .i.iut.iM acres in 111c duimc iuwam.
300 bos have been examined and his physicians think, is now only a The. consideration named is purely
liuiiiiiiati
Hearst has gained 188 votes.
question of hours.
radishes. 15c ncr dozen: rhubarb. 2(a)
3c per pound; spinach, 3c per pound;
cauliflower, $2.50 per crate.
Hons 1007. prime and choice. 5(73
6c per pound; olds, 22jc per pound.
Wool Eastern, Oregon, average
best, ll(5I15c per pound, according to
shrinkage; Valley, 1012c.
Mohair - Choice, 1818c per
pound.
Cascara Bark 3j()4jc per pound.
Hogs Best, $00.25; medium,
$5.75(??0; feeders, no demand.
Cattle Best steers, $5; medium,
$4.504.75; common, $3.B03.7rt;
cows, best, $4; common, $3,503,75;
caives, $4.on(oj0.
Knn-vs FloodTFalls Fast.
Kansas City. June 12 -The Kaw
and Missouri flood, which has been
exceeded in height only twice since
the country was settled, is falling
more nnidlv than it rose. Owing to
the Missouri's permitting free outlet
from the crorceit Ku ii. r..,....ui
, 1 . .' " "I IIIIIIIIWIUl
I 10S8 lias liriMl anmll ....I ...Iil.!..
Sheep-Best sheared wethers, $4; 'week scarcely a trace of the hunda
mixed, $3.503.75; spring lambs, $6, tion will remain. nnda-
Form New Steol Trust.
London, June 12. According to th
Iron and Steel Trades Journal, thcr
c
ere
1 . . 1 -j-
11:1s recently nccn effected a great
conjbmntion in the British steel trade,
wnu a capital 01 $;i, 6,000,000.
' More Track Washed Out
MlHsnnln." Mont.. Juno
.,.,,.), .,1 TlmrmlilV n CIH
milnK of Nortliorn vanm -
1 1.1 ...i nn Hnnd l'Oinii
thoro Is littlo liopo 01 yi b -.. s
portatlon between
night dolaycd fopnlr wora -nn.l
much of the work bu W
, Hn,i will 10 IBn1"
Biroyou. ah un". -a.
morrow to run a train "0I". t
trariKrnr nnBHunuvi"
i Hrnncn iiiilivuuj. nw .
miles.
ntt InHletmontS St"d'
. tfi Ttlilfffi
San Francisco, Juno -7- .
lor today uoiuuu m
. nwl.lt Calhoun
IlkiUiliUID ,.i I
. . a irt Tfnnf lu v
roy u i-oru am. u tfc
lm Indlntmonts rrturnqd vf
Vnrhml grand jury ftjjrj '
dmrglng thorn with wWrg i0 tr
lured that tho cases taws ,b,
tn n r ft f H mill' 11 u w aAii
jii.iti7iti(a invnminiuu '.,..4
that tho jurors were pwj'"
thoy roturnod truo bins.
nl.. 1- Onun Ozafi
T.nJtnTTIU
, .1.1. M wnmaw . .
Nlcholnn just titter tho ew fi fl
tho king's visit. a7;"thW
1 m . . 1 ,1 ii n vn aiiiv-'
uuiiiu m" t-.-f gna
nnd his ontlro rami Xi . - ut
tod Biilcldo ratlior u -mandatos
o tho socrot or4or.