HEARST IS DEFEATED
i .
KecgflRt Leaves Mayor McClellan
Good Majority.
MAY NOW SUE FOR DAMAGES
Decision Against Plaintiff Renders Him
Liable to Suit for Heavy Dam
ages for Slander.
Now York, July 2. Georee B. Mc
Clcllnn Teas declared to havo been duly
eiccteu Aiayor of jncw York over Will
iam It. Hearst in 1905 bv Justico Lam
bo'rt yesterday. By the justico 's orders
mo jury roiurneu a veraict to tnnt
effect. The recount left McClellan with
n. plurality of nearly 3,000 and counsel
for Attornoy-Gcneral Jackson, who
brought quo wnrrnnto procecdines
ngainst the mayor, was unablo to prove
uis contention that tho ballot boxes
were stuffed.
C. J. Shcarn, counsel for the con
tcstnnt, asserted that the ballot boxes
wore stuffed. Yesterday Mr. Shoarn
offered ovidenco in an effort to show
that Mr. Hearst was defrauded of
G,053 votes. Ho then rested his case.
Counsel for Mnvor ModoU-in nfTorort
in ovidenco tho official returns of tho
election inspectors and the pojl books
nnu tally Bhcets from tho county clerk':
office
In his address to the jury, Justico
Lambert said that no fraud had been
proved in tho case and if ho should
permit tho disfranchisement of citizens
on such slight evidence, this country
woum last out a very short time.
New York, July 2. The wind-up of
mo recount trial, wmcb demonstrated
conclusively that George B. McClellan
did not steal tho mayoralty chair, tho
property of William Randolph Hearst.
19 believed to bo tho signal for other
interesting court proceedings. The
mayor and his advisors are now contem
plating tho advisability of bringing a
suit for damages. Eminent lawyers
agree that a good sized verdict is nioro
than a possibility as the plaintiff would
be in n position to prove that he had
been mentally and financially iniurcd.
Discussing the case, a leading member
of the bar said:
"McClellan would be justified in
suing for $250,000, and a verdict of
that amount would, I believe, bo up
held by tho highest courts. From elec
tion day until the present time the
Hearst papers have alluded to Mc
Clcllan as tho 'Fraud Mayor.' "
JAP POACHERS NUMEROUS.
Many Small Craft Making Their Way
to Behring Sea.
San Francisco, Jnly 2. Floating ice
in the Bering sea is unusually heavy
this summer and a distinct menace to
shipping, reports Captain Hagen of the
steamer Grace Dollar, which has re
turned to this port after a cruise of 45
days to Dutch Harbor. The floes wero
so thick off St. George Ts Island that the
Grace Dollar was forced to lie off that
port several days before she could
effect a landing.
Bevenuo officers on duty off the is
lands report that several Japanese seal
ers are already on the ground and over
30 more are making their way up the
coast. The illegal practices of theso
snips last season resulted in a clash be
tween the United States officials and
tho illicit traders, with the result that
six Japanese were killed after landing
contrary to government regulations.
The large number of Japanese craft
now on their way to the grounds is
viewed with suspicion by the revenue
officers, who expect more trouble before
the summer is over. To protect United
States interests four cutters are now in
northern waters.
MAKES LION ROAR.
Shah Demands Surrender of Refu
gees by British.
London, July 2 Tho foreign office
lias refused tho request of tho .Persian
government that tho political refugees
at the British legation in Teheran be
handed over to the local authorities
and at the same time it has protested
with warmth against the action of the
shah fn posting troops in the neighbor
hood of the legation. Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary, said the refugees
would not be given up without delinito
and reliable guarantee of their proper
treatment,
Will Fly for Prize.
New York, July 2 Arrangements
have been completed hero for what it
is said will be the first publicly tested
flight over made in America for a prize
offered for tho successful navigation of
the air by hoavior-than-air machines.
Tho test will bo made next Saturday at
Hamraondsnort. N. Y., by Glenn II. Cur-
. tiss in his new machine, tho "June
Bug," which made its notable flight of
1,140 yards last Saturday. Mr. Curtiss
has challenged for the Scientific Amer
ican cup offered" last year for competi
tion of all types of heavier-than-air ma
chines. .,$100,000 for Aeroplane.
Paris, July 2. The Journal des Do
bats says that tho Wright Bros., of
Dayton, O., have signed a contract with
Lazaro Weillor, who is acting for n
syndicate which offers tho Wrights
$100,000 for their patents, provided,
first, that their aeroplane, with two
' persona on board, flies 31 miles in an
enclosed circuit, and, second, that it
repeats this performance within eight
days in tho presence of a committee.
Fish Trust Ploads Guilty.
Chieago, July 2 A. Booth & Co.,
ono of 'the largost concerns dealing in
fish and oysters in tho west, pleaded
guilty Tuesday to having accepted re
bates from railroad companies. An in
dictment against the company was re
turned ,a year ago.
SOARS ALL DAY.
Zeppelin's Airship Fllos Ovor Half of
Switzerland.
Fricdrichshavcn, July 3. - Count
Zeppelin today outdistanced all world
records for stccrable' balloons. He
remained in the air for 12 hours, trav
ersed the grater part of Northern
Switzerland, and visited Zurich, Win
tcrthur and Lucerne, attaining an av
erage speed throughout of 34. miles
an hour.
His airship displayed splendid qual
ities of dirigibility, and answered the
slightest movement of the helm, while
its stability was quite up to the great
est expectations.
In the most desirable weather con
ditions, almost a dead calm, the air
ship manned by a crew of four, under
the leadership of Count Zeppelin, left
its floating home on Lake Constance
at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. Less
than five minutes later the balloon
rose about 1000 feet in the air and
turned her bo.w.s toward Constance,
About 9 o'clock it had disappeared on
the western horizon.
Telephone messages from Fraudcn
feldt, Windcrthur and other towns
soon reported the appearance of the
airship and her passage over the Can
ton of Zurich. The giant craft re
mained ten minutes hovering over the
town, of Zurich and the lake, and then
vanished from view at a rapid rate in
the direction of Lucerne.
It was about 11 o'clock when the
airship came into view at Lucerne,
and the thousands of astonished tour
ists from all Darts of the world, in
cluding hundreds of Americans, greet-
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
HARVEST HANDS PLENTY
Pondloton"Full of Men Looking for
Work on Farms.
rcnaieton. ttarvest hands were
never more plentiful in Pendleton and
Umatilla county than they arc today
Last year it was almost impossible
for the ranchers to get men to harvest
tneir Hay at the prices usually pre
vailing for that kind of work. The
city is now teeming with men willing
to work at almost any price.
A peculiar feature qf this year's
conditions is that the men all seem
to be strangers. There arc few old
faces among them, the men who arc
accustomed to come in year after year
not having appeared. When these
men arrive the situation from the la
boring man s standpoint will be even
worse, though the farmers arc rejoic
ing in the prospect of getting their
help much cheaper than for a number
oi years.
Last year strain farmers were com
polled to plead with laborers to go t
work at anywhere from $2.30 to ?0 a
day. The distance from town, the
number of hours and the liciuid re
freshmcnts also figured. . This year
conditions seem to be reversed. The
working man is pleading with the
farmer and asking for a chance to go
to work at any price.
The prevailing price is from $1.25 to
$1.50 per day and there are plenty of
men to be had at these figures. It is
l . 1. i 2..rl -r
uciitvcu me iurgc iiuiux oi men i
ed her with loud cheers as she sailed frm th,c cast- having been thrown out
quickly over the waters of the lake.
With the greatest precision, Count
Zeppelin guided his airship and pro
ceeded to carry out a long series of
evolutions which included complicated
figures, circles, the figure 8. sharp
turns, descents and ascents. He then
undertook a tour of the whole lake,
visiting every bay and indentation
along the shores. Finally he turned
the nose of the'ship homeward, cross
ing the Albis range of mountains.
HEARST WELL SATISFIED.
of employment by the shutting down
of nulls and factories,
CREAMERY FOR CLATSKANIE
Farmers Sign Contracts for Output
of Next Five Years.
Clatskanic. A meeting of Nchalcm
valley farmers was held at Mist, nine
miles from here, Tuesday afternoon,
to make arrangements lor the estab
lishment of a creamery at that place.
J. C. Lang, a practical creamery man
from Wisconsin, has been workfng
the proposition up among the far
mers for the past three weeks, and
has succeeded in interesting them to
Says His Fight for Recount Was Only
. for Principle.
New York, July 3. The following the extent of obtaining contracts for
.t,t ...... ,:...! r,, r o "ve years to taKC an tneir cream ai
l.iuiigiuiii 11V.1...V.U wu... ... ,...1- , If
Hearst tn regard to the result of thcipound of the highest market price for
New York mayoralty contest recount: (butter, they also to nut up suitable
London, July 1, 1908. The result is buildings and furnish the boiler for
more than satisfactory to me, and I . V'c Per'?1 1" OI 1 ie p r 1JClwccn
hope it will sufficiently satisfy the citi-1 shinoe. monthi from this ,iic,r;ct
zens for whom this long and arduously Portland creameries, and dairying
struggle had been carried on. I have is yet in its infancy.
said from the beginning that the fight
was not to make me mayor, but to Oil for River Steamers
secure an honest! count of the vote I Portland. Two largo oil-carrying
cast by the citizens. In the face ot steamers, tho Itosccrans and Colonel Iv
enormous and unnecessary difficulties Drake, the former towing a big three
that count has been secured, and here- masted steel barcc, also lndcn with oil,
after it will not be possible for elec- have arrived at the tanks at 1'orts
tion thieves to commit frauds in se- mouth.
crecy and security behind the barrier) Greater quantities of oil are being
of the law. j brought to Portland each month on the
"Whatever election crime is com-, dozen or more of tank steamers that
mitterl. bp it Teat or small, must be arc regularly employed in the oil trade
publicly accounted for. That has been of tho Pacific coast. The Rosecrans
accomplished and it means much for and Colonel E. Drake each have capac-
the safety of the republic. i"y Ior ""ut tw,uuu u.irruis m-uu
VM. RANDOLPH HEARST.'
This immense oil traffic has developed
during the past fow years. Ten years
Escapes Extradition. lV-
k tn tins nort nnd thnrn were no I:irio
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, July 3. tanks along the river for the reception
Francis D. Bailey, president of the of the immense shipments .of today. Tn
Export Shipping company, of New those days the oil was brought here by
Jersey, who, together with his rail. Tho great increase in the demand
brother, Albert W. Bailey, Charles H. for oil is due altogether to the fact
H. Myers and Captain A. Oxley, was that most power craft plying out of
placed aboard the Norwegian steamer "ore havo discarded the use of wood
Utstein yesterday in custody of Lieu- or coal for the liquid fuel which is
tenant P. W. Berry, of the New York 'uch easier to handle, a great deal
ool ce deoartment. made lus escape , ciuuuur mm uui, m.-uny ua uulk)
in a small boat from the steamer last
night. The boat was found on the
beach this morning. Search is being
made by soldiers in the woods and
swamps near by.
"Spotless Town."
Grant's Pass. A ladies' auxiliary to
the Grant's Pass commercial club has
been organized with' a large member
ship for the purpose of promoting
Marooned for Months. civic improvement. It has already
Victoria, B. C, July ,3. Twenty ' plans lor oeautiiymg me city
r.u,, ,nr,n,i rnr mn'ntlic mi wore snauc trees, prettier varus, net-
Victor island and rescued by two Bra-1 tcr fences wider sidewalks, cleaner
zilian training ships, were landed at c:i " ",u,c a,,u
-Lri.t ,;ncr tn. .,: r... are on the program. The recent sue-
,.,;.! i, ih Pmnrs ThTna. The cessful rose show and flower festival
"j . -". . i . :
men were left with orders to fish by
the Japanese fishery schooner Hokui
Maru on January 1 last, and were
abandoned. They were found on May
20. and were starving when rescued.
The Japanese police have arrested the
captain of the Hokui ftlaru at yoko
hama for marooning the fishermen.
600 Lost in Storm.
Virtnri.i. B. C. Tulv -3. News of a
mnrinf disaster involving the loss of
over 000 lives at Batavia, was brought
by the Empress of China. Many over
loaned boats were overturned in the
harbor during a storm. The shriek
ing passengers struggling in wic
water had no chance of rescue, as the
more fortunate boats in the neighbor
hood were already crowded. iMany
were snapped up by sharks. About
50 were rescued uy tisnermen, out
over COO were drowned.
Poisoned by Wholesale.
was the result of the women's work.
The unsightly billboards of the town
will be attacked. The women will
also, assist the council in getting the
streets paved.
New Squirrel Killer.
Weston. Edward Anderson, living
on the foothills near Weston, has
originated a cheap and successful
method of exterminating squirrels,
which have caused much danyige in
his locality. Locating a populous
squirrel colony, he goes out with an
equipment of newspaper scraps, sul
phur and matches. At every hole he
places a slip of paper and a teaspoon
ful of sulphur. Setting this afire, he
covers the blaze with weeds and dirt.
The result is that the squirrels are
all smothered in their subterranean
houses. One pound of sulphur will
kill 200 squirrels.
Bridge Over Necanicum.
Astoria. County Judge Trcnchard
f
"IT)..i ...J ........ . A C..i . . luclni'i nil
French Colonial infantry were se zed -ft 'V "fl"'
with a sudden nausea in their bar-).'" ' "Kt " .:..' 7,
EUGENE SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Largo Attendance at University nnd
High School.
Eugone. Tho summor school at tho
University of Oregon nnd tho high
school nro now In progress, tho latter
having opened Monday morning. Tho
work at tho University of Oregon sum
mer school is progressing very satisfac
torily, tho intorest nnd enthusiasm of
thoso in nttendnnco boinir very marked.
Tho instructors nro: Biology and nn-'
turo study, A. It. Bweotsorj gonorni
chemistry, P. It. Shlnn; education, II.
D. Sheldon English litornturo, Ango
lino Willinmsj German, P. G. (1.
Schmidt; history, Joseph Suhafor;
mnthomntlcs, E. E. DeCou; physics, W.
P. Boynton; French ami Spanish, Pro
fessor Cloran. Tho laboratory work is
dono in tho afternoon hours.
Tho Lnno t'ounty Normal School,
which ononed Monday morning hi tho
Hugono high school building, under tho
supervision of Superintendent Alderman
nnd County Superintendent Oillnrd, had
for tho first day nu nttendnnco of 2M,
which will probably bo increased soon
to more than 40. The purpoxo of this
school is to prepare teachers for their
examinations and tho studies in which
they are to be tried out nre taught hero.
Tho school will continue six weeks.
NEW FEATURE OF CHAUTAUQUA
KIDNAP RANCHER'S DAUGHTER
Captor Usos Hor as Shlold When
Ovorhnplod.
Fresno-, CaL July 1. Using the
body of the girl he had kidnaped from
her father's house ns a shield for his
own body, Clcvc Rogers held the
posse that had run him down at bay
for half an hour yesterday before
finally surrendering himself and the
girl. The girl, Edna Dotncnginc, 10
years old, daughter of a wealthy stock
man and oil man of Coallnga, was re
turned to her parents. She recently
graduated frm the Holy Cross Col
lege, in Santa Cruz.
Waked from a sound sleep by the
firing of a dozen rifle shots in the yard
of her ranch home in the foothills of
the Coast range, she stumbled out into
the night to find herself staring into
the muzzles of two rifles held in the
hands of a pair of desperadoes. Her
father and mother had preceded her
and they stood with hands up. The
whole scene was lighted by the glare
of a burning barn which the bandits
had fired.
Clad only in her nightdress, the
young girl stood terrified, staring nt
the grotesque scene that met her eyes.
As she watched, before she had tunc
to realize what was, happening, two of
her father's ranch hands came running
to the spot. Instantly one of the
bandits ordered them to -throw up
their hands.
Tony Lovcall, one of the hold-up
men, demanded $5,000 from Dotncn
ginc. Domcnginc declared there was
no money in the house. Rogers there
upon fqreed the young girl to guide
him through her home, pointing out
the places where the family kept their
plate and other valuables. In vain the
child pleaded that there was only 10
cents in her bureau drawer.
When the search revealed nothing,
the ruffians took her out, harnessed
one of the teams belonging to Domcn
ginc
lUuoALOTKECIi
Roods Driven Frnm I act d.(
ana nouses Flllagetf.
WMUFN FIFF IN mo ...
,Mln r ni
Russian Banks Shnii..
umu.i ii. Oh
......u.wa nig iroops Fro(n
British Logatlon.
I 1 . .
uintu iiuiu una rccmviui .11 . .
firming tho reports of recent ll!'
ri,.i,iim, nt 'i-i ,. 1 UfTeri
...... . .. .......... 11m ..
lilt) CUV III WlllCll tlin "
...1 .. . """uiuiionni. 1
, . ..... a wnra ,
forces wiim n detaclimciit oft hi? ,
.. .....v., WHS II tnnl.i
Til rim 11 nr r iiiifiu.nw. i . - rnj
t 111m ttin n 1 1 ....... ... . Bm
11 u linil III I TIia 1
Wimailiti l.n..l mi. it ft" "1 I
i nnnmst 1 w t-m t 4 1... 1. 1 - rr aui
P " i-IIU 11 L URL inriOt.,.11
still iiolnir on.
o
Tricked His Enomlei.
Loudon, .liilv .1 a ...: ..
1 -. .v nut'rini rti..i
lu liiu a 1 111 I'll i rum 'rn ..... .
.1.... 1.... 11
kJllll. ill L II 19 ri'ClMir ftnun .1 f.i .
----- .. . vwiiif 11 pi.
ii'i.wiiu 11. huh iiiinnimnntM...
i. , , . ., ----- nullum l
v iiniuti: nr g . .
,l..llunlr..l,M A .11 -".
i.viini.ii.iiuin, ii lit'll'L'niinn n!. n
bundled Ih girl Tnto it and lr, J fZ Id it A,1 M
off. Then Domcnginc, who had "rkhS'" S" A,M.L' ?S5
Special Provisions Made for Young
Women to Attend.
Tho State Bonrd of tho Young Wom
en's Christian Associations arc making
it possible for young women to get the
educational advantages of tho Glad
stone nnd Ashland Chatauqua Assem
blies under economical and congenial
socinl conditions. Coaliuga and sprca
thov win oncn nurmnncut ncaiinunr-1 ineciinteiv several nosses started aim .Vi - vi""'
tors for vountr women. There will bo a at 4. -.10 vesterdav afternoon Roser ', INVVi1""? n" ""V ! B
central recention tent, and small dormi- nvertnken nt Tacks Snrimrs. He V " ,or,,u'T" Kn"0fl ttm:
tory tents (two single cots in each tent) fired two shots, but seeing the armed ' I 1m ..,.i t n!" . "ff! .bn"?
completely equipped for comfort. Tho oil men and officers swarming in, j 0)t .Suddenly n wlu.lo reZ.J
price per night will bo 2.1 cents. Simple gave up. (nIi..1tH with .mn. V... , i ,K,m"'
Uakkst a'nd lunches at 15 cents r .Balc ni the girl were .brought to ' ffiif ij' h. SlSlt If
uiose occupying mo ictus win oo iur- town in an automobile. A Dig crowd ,rj,, wf t on i, X.'V'.r'
nishetl. It is honed that a lureo mini-1 tratliereil .-m.l would have lynched . ...... ...t. $ '?0..8? J
... r ---- - . I'wmi .ilii iiiu Lriiiinr-. hfiitn.ii
drove on. i ncu uuniciiginc, wu ii.m .ilfl,.ui ifi, ., !
released, after promising to pro- T'. " "Y,,"" U,4P, nV?ffc ?'
1111!
lut
tni
lut.
- uiuuilliiii
lllj
dccii rcicascu, ancr jiruiins i K iu trusted councillors Tim sui .1
ducc $5,000 ransom, made his way to L'V"n'l c ".c 8b.h f nJ
d the alarm, nn- ", . ,., "... VI i . I PI
mediately several posses started and B 4 v. Mn-T."'
upr nr vn 11111' wnninrt win nv-nn 1 11 111 - . inn. ..t i.riir r 1
:, vr. , : 1 . ".V '. ' --... " , ": . lore 1110 paiace.
seies or tins pleasant nrrangement. nlcadcd with them not to take the law Tim iimnnm U'nfA nil m1.o.1 ... .
M ss Frances C. Gage, Northwest Sec- jnto Iclr own hands. . I the people ran in fear e 7h i7ll
rotary, Will 1)0 III Chnmo Of tllO Gliul- I nvmll mnnncrod In ponnc. but 14 mi.,. U1...I. ).. t 1. . ...
...... ...... ... ... .....v ....... sin iir'iiii'- TiurhiiiMi. ixii.sm iviiiiil'iiuiiil: ii
of tho Ashland camp. It is planned to sa,j tlc mcn offered no affront to her
Yilfllrn Tina n tilnnati n f 11 nuait.nn rt "
COLLAPSES IN COURT.
orst'M. was seen ismilnir from ike ml
Htiuaro surrounded l,v tho six fourtil
who it was supposed liml ljccndumnJ
oscortcd iy every liornomaa the .Shi
coiiki muster, each with hii nflp mi
for tho two weeks of tho Assembly.
It will ho a delightful and profitable
t. . ... .. ,
luiiui.iv iur yiiiing women an over ino !,.,. ..i.,i . 1 ,
in their nnmcs. as soon as possiblo to !
.miss uage, iua .McMillan street, I'ort
land, Oregon. Tho session is from July
... n. 1 1
1 iu ii', uiciuaive.
Ml this happened within ten micnil
mid within anuthcr ten minute hi ml
esty was breathing tho fresh air
Trial is Susponded.
Berlin, July 1. The trial of Prince
r . . .' ...
7.11 liuicnnerg. on tnc cuargc 01 per-. nHiirih. thn rnv nr,i,.n At.u.
jury and subornation of perjury in western gate. Later in tho Jar t
the scandal of last year, was con- mit.c am t1(, crown ,irjneo wenUoti
tinned in this city yesterday. I he royal garden with mi escort ot H
Hearings arc being Held in private. , horfi'men. This sonn hceamo the m
Special to Cherry Fair.
Portland. The Oregon Electric
Rnilwav comnanv i nri'ntintitm iih' . "c I'rl"cc P'caueu n 01 Kxuny ami
local business organizations to run a ,cc.,ar. 1 XT tlic Ali mcli witnesses rounding gardens were appropriated!
special train to Salem Frid-iv lu'v 0 M1.1 cltIlcr ,bcc" hnl,c1 ?r xVcrc V'.atl' 11 regular camp formed wlileh eontid
for the benefit of visitors ! tc I'the Sa-1 1 llc co".rt """ yesterday by taking ally Ineroased' its forces. The H
lem cherrv fair Portlnul nennlc Invn ' t,lc tt,s!liri0I1y of Baron Alpliouse dc wore taken completely by surprise
received L urgenT gene ah vha Kn tl.schild, of Vienna, who was given first thinking f -.rholo W. J
to attend the Salem fair. The electric Precedence because he urged the nc- but they soon dlacoveisd their mistii
road has made special rates. It is css lY 01 nis immcuiaic return ,o uic
proposed to run a special train that u.?.,r,a" Falmal- .
will l-av Salrm nn tho rnt.,m tr!n at' 1 1'C prillCC WHS attended III COtirt
1... -1 : -. r. . 1. . r. .
10:30 p. m.. and uet the excursionists ,, . P"y.an. curing uic aiicriu.on
back to Portland about midnight. , session nc was suddenly overcome
& with weakness and restoratives had tl)
'1. I' l .ri !..!. ,
Discontinue Drain Normal.
.be applied. The sitting was suspended
' until today, the
prince being removed
Salem. Fearing that the pcop'e of in an automobile to the Charity llos
pita, wi'crc lie is held a prisoner
FLOOD OF MONEY.
the state would rise up and by iuitia
tiye procedure abolish the entire nor
mal school system of Oregon, the
state board of rcccnts voted to recom
mend to the legislature that the B,S corporations ot country Hay Out
school at Drain be discontinued. 1 he
action was taken in the face of Secre
tary of State Benson and a delegation
PUNISH JAP SOLDIER.
American Consul Secures ImpositiJ
of Sovero Penalties.
Sooul, July -1 A Japanese o!lifrr
amuck Thursday through tho Amerif
Methodist missionary prcinwen ot Pii
Yung. Ho assaulted a rorean csretui
with n bayonet, chiming lum tbroti
the missionary residence. 1
American Consul Sammons, whea i
formed of tho affair, culled nt the Jj
iineso residency and dptnanucil tne f-i
ishment of tho soldier. !
By order of Prince Ito the soldier tr
$15,000,000 Divldonds.
Chicago, July 1. There will be dis-
from Drain consisting -of G. M. Bas-j "
and W C Edsvards-packeV. 1larK'y of semi-annual payments by major, captains and lieutenants :fl ij
jiiisii. v..ji jv-ii anii ii ruiiruiiijs, niwiiui'iii iw n iurii nn' e
large liKiustnal concerns and banks. . will Uo disciplined ny a commcm
PORTLAND MARKETS.
tributed throughout the United State arrested and linmedlati'ly sentcneeJ
,000,000, made up two montlm' hard laimr. ino coioc
This immense volume of money, cut from thren to seven dnvs. j
he country to The prompt action of iwc 110
loose from one end of t
vrr. . m t All t Off i .wwov it.i,, w,i.. villi ..I lllu Vl'lillllV 111, .11.' j.,i.,iif. ,v ...... -
AVheat Track prices: Club, 88c per U)c otIcr win is j)Ci(.vcd sta;t ., jgificnnt of the determination of 1
bushel; rc(l Kussinn, 80c; blucstem, OOej Bmt in,siIlcss rt.viva!. It is expected Japanese resident-general that the
. nui t.,i o T,-, Astoria. ouniy juuge i rcucnari
. Sf,n,Cu' C 'n t7 the 'and Engineer W. A. Grondahl, o
ynJ:?.dr?! JX went, to Seaside y?terd
w.w. mww. ... ... t, Necanicum river near it!
racks here .dav- . "nefcc mouth to complete the continuatir
!". f1"""1 ltbe i"M"Ledr-.a"' of the automobile road along, tfn
t IS IICIICVCH IIICU l V ..
an attempt at wholesale poisoning.
Prepare for Bridal Pair.
Turin Tulv 3. It is reported here
that preparations 'are being made at
Royal chateau at Kacconigi lor inc rc
ontinn of thp Duke of Abruzzie. and
his prospective bride. Miss Katherinc
Rlkins. dauchtcr of Senator S. B. El-
kins, of West Virginia.
Plague Still Raging.
Port ot Snain. Trinidad, July 2. -
8inco Juno 21 there havo been six now
cases of plague at thjs place, three of
them terminating' fatally, Four cases
are now under treatment, tnroo oi inem
improving.
bl:ach to Seaside. Mr. Grondahl had
already secured tests of the river
banks for the bridge foundations, and
as soon as the measurements arc for
warded to him will prepare the plans'
for the proposed structure.
Valley, 88c
Millstuffs Bran, $20 per ton: mid
dlings, $30.50; shorts, country, $28.50;
city, $28; wheat and barley chop,
$27.50.
Barley Feed, $25 per ton; rolled,
$27.5028;50; brewing, $20.
Oats No. 1 white, $27.50 por ton;
gray, $27.
Hay -Timothy. Wlllnmctte Valley,
$17 per ton; Willnmotto Vnllcy, ordi
nary. $15; Eastern Oregon, $18.50; been more plentiful. A large part of
:t.i .tin. i I !.. Ha iii . . .i. i"" "
to lead to widespread investments and Hri maintain a proper attitude o
general improvements, and will have foreigners. Tim charge ngaint me J
a Dcnelicial and bracing effect iu many ulor was tno viniauon oi " ."
ways. One important feature is that home, and tho disciplining or tw '
railroads will have no trouble in get-1 cor wax duo to the fact Hint ww
ting funds for improvements and work ' th- K10 regiment recently pan
is iu Sight for thousands of idle men. atod in tho damaging of ; nn ABf '
At the present time the situation is I'rosDvtorlau missionary u
peculiar in that not only in the United WU. , ' iJ
States, but in all great monetary ccn- roi-.lrod by order of tho rcsmem g
tcrs ot tnc world, money has never ""
Resume Work on Road.
Hillsboro. Several contractors re
cently have been looking over the
work on the Pacific Railway & Navi
gation between this point and Tilla
mook, and present indications are
that construction is soon to be re
sumed. The road is completed for
about 20 miles out from this point,
and six months' uninterrupted work
would complete the grade and bridge
1 building Jnto Tillamook.
' ''. . . . -L.
mixed, $10; clover, $14; alfalfa, $12;
alfalfa meal. $20.
Dressed Meats Hogs, fancy, 8c per
pounu; oruinnry, ic; largo, uc; veal,
extra, 8c; ordinary, o(o)7c; heavy, 0c;
mutton, fancy. 80c.
'Butter Extras, 25c por pound; fancy
24c; cnoico, auc; store, juc.
Eggs Oregon, 17J(ri)18c por dozon.
Cheese Fancy cream twins, 13c per
pound; iuii cream inpiem, ioc; run
cream Young Americas, 14c; croam
brick, 20c; SwJbb block, 18c; llraburgcr,
20c.
Poultry Mixed chickonsr, llfffilljc
per pound; fancy hens, 12c; roosters,
9c; fryers. lfltfDlTc; broilors, lfi(7517c;
ducks, old, 15c; spring. 15(?520Jc
geeso, 8(a)0c, turkeys, nllvo, fl(7i?18c
for hens, 14(S)lflc for gobblers; dressed,
l7(a)Wc,
Potatoes Old Oregon, $13)1.10 ppr
hundrod; now California, 22Jc per
pound.
Fresh Fruite Ornngos, fancy, $3.25
(W3.75; lemons, $44.75; strnwborrlc.
50cf)$1.25 por crate- grnpo fruit, $t.75
(13.25 por box; bananas. CJtffSQc per
oouna; cnerries, vkmji.zo per oox;
fooseberries, 5e por pound; apricots,
fl(51.25 por crnto; cantaloupes, $2.75
3,25; Vlackberrics, $11.25 por crato;
ooaches, 00c$l per crato; plums, $1
per crato.
Unions uniirornla rod, $1.00l,7o
nor sack; Bermudas, $2 por crate:gar.
lie, 1520c por" pound.
IIops 1007, prlmo and cholco, 55Jo
porpound; olds, 22Jq per pound.
wool jsantern urogon, average boot,
surinKng
Mohal
the money is in gold.
Dying Wish Gratifield.
' Los Angeles, Cal , July 1. Charles
I nnn M.irtnflr Gives Up.
Ban Pedro, Cal., July 4--The oj
otnr, io ions ruguii", " f , . J
tho custom hoiiso. C'npUln V1
iiiiiibv. ".;,". v.i.i
Green, a 15-ycar-old colored boy. who I!"v,,,"t.nr V'l' Xv'nSi
ii i r ... i anil i'niiicisco iiuuu . ".,,.
has been dying for several days at the prospecting tour. Ten unMont w
Detention Home in this city, paused the ante ho mot with nn netldew :w
away yesterday clasping a letter from HiifTered many hardships before I
his father, who is serving a five-year 1 port with u broken leg. In e ?'J
sentence at San Quentin Several light hours ho sailed tho Star g
days ago Ttidgc Curtis D Wilbur, of ho could and (it night ho lened
he Juvenile Court, was informed that thing down, close-roofed he A'J
he boy,, who was suffering from tit-1 trusted to luck, and finally foM ,
bcrculosis, had begged for a letter self 500 miles off h! course, near ,
irum ijis lamer, judge Wilbur com- port.
...v... vw vnuii mc Oilll UKCIHIIl Olll-
cials and the letter was delivered a
few hours before the boy's death,
Adams Ploads Poverty.
Grand Junction, Colo., July i.A
Forest.
T.UIIII'H nlllnl
i itnuuuiiii, win., j ij
fi.M....i. nf lire to RCt "1
u......K.. .. ...... ,..
tninH, iUf'-r' -.J
tinea
homo in tho mount
...:.i.r ' :" "'.'.. . . ...... .ml noi
iiviuiiiii wis presented yesterday tn roaencu a ioiupiiu" , j
the Steve Adams tril bv the cnitnsnl m.thnritina nt n serious fore" ,ii
for the defense askinir the court (o Miiinni nnnvnti. Mayor KarV r, ,v
1 1V9
enter an order permitting the defense city sont 50 mon to tho nc.rcJ
... .,..,,v... .y.i iiwnsus ju mc COSI Ot forCO Wltll tllO ll"J' ,.' a.. Dfl
the state, based on tho ntn ttmt ti, - iu ,nnnrtm la have lB.u,..,i
defense was without money and un-1 dor control after a coniMfwJ
able to bear the bunion nf thi r.n, U... i,...nn,l nvar. JUS. "
The counsel stated that unless the oscapod without sorlous injury,
state stood this cxnense tho dofo.,.-1
would he unable to nrndno.. th. i.i. ii. I . nnnnno Fln J
of its wltno.o w uonnrms i. vM
: Caracas, Wodnosdav. J"'t0til
Out.nw. M,rf r.-. Willomstad, July 4-Tl.o court n 1
. . . ,u,,l 'snuoi hns connrmou tm
,'ul on MHi Jiy 1 In a fight tho civil courts or um '""t0ii
Monday night between a posse and,. damning tho Now York cd
Vompnnv vu vorfllBei
tim vonoiuuia" p'. ...i
from tuis inn
.,,.v iui.li vtiiij cntiincfi irnm inn nt Aunhnit
Tlfir nmind. . nccnnllnfr tn Ci;n., -M.l c i J"" " ".J'""m' .
t; .. r. - r -o -. umkwi. uhiii,, ounnav. ono nutin.r m nun (inn tn
.t vol .v I nr.il I i. i ... . . . i.ii.t U-UU" -"
m sTTh aIa 1 awi Q1 a . r; " - nill ll cu. iw
w-.v- BO P ,.ouim. me lugmves arc intrenched In a cave, possiblo.