the oifEGoy Ijdaily journal.'- PonTLAyp, Friday . evening;. J UN 5; ; i 903. 3 LOWER DOCKS ARE BLAIR T. SCOn ' ALL UNDER WATER BACK FROM EAST ? Business Transfered to the Up- Much Impressed With Business Rush t of r Pittsbure 'That ; per Uocks Weather at Up- . r r a. . a . . j-' 1 .mver roinis causes a unecK .".City's Folk Wild Over Pur- hf 1 FFT KAsacrr oiotxisss nr txb voxtxstI '' .' . . jTourth and Morrison Street, i , -f T . $5-B0YS' SUlTSrS5 . chasing ototocKS, Situation Kansas City Clear- : ?: Inc. but St. Louis -and Lower Mississippi River Points Are inreatened, ' V 1 . s That" When tlie Crest of Missouri. River. Rood Reaches Certain Points Dis aster-Will Result, - . . : Giant; Atlantic1 Liner ;DeutscfV - ckrA Jo. & FlnatorL Qtaomor Columbia Arrives from the' Bay City Marine Notes, . : ; The danger of. flood are over" for the' time, being, and the water now on Ita -way seaward will not cause the river at Portland to reach , much over SI feet. The temperaturea over , the Says Oregon People Away from nome qvenise . Lewis ana Ex-Superintendent of the Post :. 2PJD? FXht m7 Z -office Free 'Delivery Is' Acf- - Sl k,r'ntbut Ma.ny Are "cusfid hv. NinA Count in ih will Ignorant, f J ; t w v. 1 w 1 1 q wiv inaicimenx, After an eight-weeks' combined busl- neaa and pleanure trip through the East- 1 ern States, Blair T. Scott, Pacific Coast Police ' Arrest John -'C Eeeli stone and rlorence Cline and . Place a Very Serious Charge ' Against I hem. Nineteen : Thousand Do ars manager th waahinton. Life ineur- Rrnkfin-Hearted Wifft Cnrnfts Upper Columbia and, Snake Rivera ' haa , , baiQ tO D6 ReCeiVed Dy Him thia lty thi morning. Ha vlaited near- FrOftl WlSCOnSin and LeamS rrom the' urort Brothers A of Alleged Illegal Actions of a oiannng uase, ' . At Topeka. Relief Work -Is Go I Ing Steadily On General Cleaning Up Work Begins at '. Kansas City,' ;1 " i: '' Journal 8pocial 8ervice.) - . 'tf:BT. LOUIS. June 5. Condition alona; 'the Mississippi at polnta below the crest been quite low. for the past two days, and have checked the thaw to aome ex tent, The river at Portland thi morning- waa 17.1 J, showing- a rise of I. feet during- tha past 24 hours. - It la rising at the rate of an. inch an hour. Mr. Beala about day. The la teat reports from the moun tain are that the temperaturea, have taken a Jump and tha prospect are for an extremely warm spefn -If thla apell should last for a week without, a check on the thaw then the situation would be- a very critical -9ti.Mf"- -y"--'- - -' Driftwood covers the - lower docks, and -all perishable goods have been "re moved to fhe upper docks, Crrt.-w. f?r.x DU ' 'A llr all of the large cttlee east of the Mls- Dixon' line, but returns to Portland a I mora - loyal -Webfooter than. ever. Ho aid:' - "Amone- the man r Dleaaurea that thai predict that the river will rise f-Jrann hiru (lilt hut Ton M n trip afforded, one of the most enjoyable four feet between -now and. Tuea- ufnu J"Jf V.UJ' UUl.ien-Minr WM the meeting; of several Portland . . . I ' . .A TL : 1 "! . lift. I a . . 1 ia 1 At- . IJTBS ins Mnrn n VV nfln peopje, wno are nving or visiiing in wio . nm. ... n 7 . 1 tEast. In New Tork City. I met a large DlllS Were namrnM Mar.hP.n number of my former Portland frlenda, n.i 1. 1 , . - - I aa I also did In Pittsburg, Cleveland and rUie&lS innocence, . Chicago. They are all enthusiastic over the coming Lewis and Clark Fair and embrace every opportunity o tell of ita glories to their down-Eastern rnends. Defendants, Claims - Her r- Husband Aban doned Her to Suffer Hunger and Destitution Will right Divorce Proceedings, (Journal Special Service.) ' WASHINGTON. June At 3 thla Couch street i V . . . S . . , , r, " , 1 wu uiv Riauu ui jr iciuiliou mil f tha lata Missouri river floods aaanme I V """, jnaicimem Bgainsi A. w. Macnen, ex- of the free postofflce de- ' " . - waier yei,i l lie WKieruuei nui wubii i nvrv aorviPA r hv hara w I Biua .'t va w J A prominent New Tork banker told ma Chi at he had met a large number of Ore gon Ian, and that he always found them to be an enterprising, wide-awake lot. ' "But there ara many places In the East where Oregon-la known to be on owing to the many warnlnga that have atage. The C O. a a Co. atarted to yera and bondsmen. He waa plainly "."V"! V?" 2L5rl!Si f, uo.ra v m ..uu, 0r opre uni.ii u reacnes. in. i-iuo 1 peared in court accompanied by hie law been sent out, it la known beyond quea tlon that the loss of property will be Iremendoua,' :t ,;, : , At St. Loula this mornlna the river tarJ ,at a stage of 33.6 and by tomor jrojwflight or Sunday morning, a stage of ,r feet la forecasted by the"! United tate Weather Bureau. "Thla means eat damage for the low lands in East St Louis, North St. Louis and especially across the liver where already hundreds Of houses are submerged. Particularly haa the tqwn of Venice suffered. A thousand families have left their bomea and have taken up quartera in St Loula or wherever abodes have been offered.' Those now In St. Louis" crossed the river when the 'Hood first threatened i JCvok Sallered. mnv fntM ItiAf liiM, A rrr m tYilm mAM. I .....UJ i . . a . . . . . . . . I Ine inriuium mm ira wjnca lor ne jury, xo 1 TirK An vnu Vnnw famm Ina- mil I ! la ttiwoM that tha nlnea I ii u' I State. Why, dO yOU Know, a ramol win. . avrMi h s.inrtav; The- river ix-. ... Pittsburg banker man wno anou " - - - r . - - , V t 1 w lllu icmi iCl I4 CBC1IV, gauge a i me-amereni aiationa reaa aa follows thla morning, showing a fall at Wenatchee and Rlparla: Portland. Or.. 17.S feet; The Dallea, have known a great deal famoua j Id about this The vengonce of a woman haa over taken John Ci Eggllstone, superintend ent of the Tontine Savings & Loan As sociation of thla city, and last night he was arrested. In company with Florence Cline, In a lodging-house at the corner of Twentieth and Waahingtbn streets. The charge .against tha . prisoners is adultery, and Mrs. Alice Eggllstone, a broken-hearted wife, make the complaint The wife alleges that her feusband Or., 16.1; Umatilla. Or., 11. ; Northport, Wash.. 23 ; Wenatchee,' Wash., 16.1; Rlparla, Wash.. 14.6; Lewlaton, Idaho, 16.6; Welser, Idaho, .. : - Steamer DratachJand ia rioatad. The giant steamer Deutachland, which went aground in Oedney Channel yes terday afternoon, was floated thla morn ing at high water. . it ia thought that he is not damaged,' but her owner will not take any chancevand will give her a thorough Inspection before allowing have Hum. The total amount ia nearly Byiva,nla and Ohio between now and -j.no inaicimeni contains nine counts, ,.i.. . , .n him eacu or wnicn apecines tne paruauiar thB nam of tn- iarg;egt city In Oregon? cruelly deserted her In Racine. Wis., and f'"1 m viuic nacuen . .fu There will have to be a arreat deal of that he. came to Portland to live with IBl-llVea money from ine VrOTI I ...tl.ln. IKmnrVnnl N Vnrlr Pun. mnnnu ntlna anmm nnntlti am I.B began divorce proceedings in Columbia County, Or., alleging- cruelty on the part of hla wife, and had It not been for in formation which reached the law Arm of Emmons & Emmons here, he might have secured a decree by default. The local attorneys were notified, however, (ion. 1906, If we want to aecure a large at- held M Kansas City the " condition are her to go to aea again. -The accident much- relieved and today actual work of Cleaning up haa begun. Telegraph and telephone connection are being made; cars which were 'submerged In the Call way yards are being- opened; carcasses was due to the, very -'heavy fog which -ine reoerai grana jury, alter oeing in tendance to the Exposition to be wbb.uii jq rainuLes in in murning, cun I her6 eluded it. consideration of the Machen tka Cent of Boalaea. in the Criminal Court at 1 o-clock this " very much Impressed with the huslneaa , antlvltv of Plttsburar. In ev- BllCrilUVII. aa Wimesaea WCrO C- :. j , . - I an A nnn I nu. Inn hvmltrht nut h i j i-, i . mi., n . erv line or commercial tniermin. an w - .M..a.v.. ... UHR . vuv ... ' ""V"".c"UhUrrv and rush and roar. The oeoole fact that all waa not right A demurrer of that city seem to know nothing but waa asked for and was granted, and that business, and they are ever pushing la the status of the divorce proceedings out for new conauests In all lines of the I at present. world's commerce.' And they are doing I It is claimed that Eggllstone deaerted everything in their power to keep right hla wife In Racine early In 1902. com i 'j-?t.. t' : I M .. ..'..,. J- ' 1 FTomorrow We Will Place on Sale !. mm mm "Wi ) .-.V ; V-,,. 7 About every sort of Summer Suits you can think of ( for boys . of 7 to 16 yrs is included in this; mixed collection. There are single and double breastedt wo piece suits, Norfolk jacket suits,' and three-piece suits five hun- at m ' area in an. s to vaiue, they are worth a half more 11UI1- ?5: See the Imitation Panama Hats, made of cloth, that we are showing in our corner Vestibule window, at 75c. They are just the thing for these warm days officials were - confident that an Indict ment would be returned. The trial will probably be next fall. : Mxhen'a"'dtfei-wlH be that he- re celved no money from Orofl Bros., but hung over lower New Tort W yester-l n home the money that flow Into that tag Weat to thU oity, where ainc he la aayTCrtefnooa 'I'me steamer was never In any danger, except that possibly some Ingoing or outgoing vessel might have of S,600 drowned hoga and cattle are be- collided with her while feeling their way Ing removed from the stock varda and In J mrougn ine aenae iog. thn -with that-iirm. The- amounta In question are alleged to have been paid by one of hla associates In a mining enterprise in the Far West Investigation of the Postoflice Depart' i-ihe wholesale districts the work of cart ing away rubbish and spoiled goods 1 in progress. " Thecene I one that beggars descrip tion from the bustler' standpoint Men are engage to arortand they work wil lingly. Pollcefofllcera and soldiers are. the bosses and niiie ia allowed to re main Idle and-trite' carrying off of the least artlclo for private gain 1 strictly U TJ.aMaiA"'a'ajw:.Wl.'-ji1 and Mt.Henry Vlliard. X.rrvt .w.Vhn..a.hnM T w.n. t The Bteamer Columbia; arrived The Deutachland had a very large passenger , list. Included In which" Wer 760 first and second-class passenger. She had alao $4,000,000 In gold) in her strongroom. Some of the prominent people included among her passengers were Mrs. J.. Ogtlen Armour, Arturo de Brlgard, Consul-General of Colombia at New York; Countess Q. Ella Dherer- esca. Paul Morton and daughter; Ed- ouard de Reazke. Mme. Scbumann-Heink metropolis from all. parte of the globe, "New banks, and trust and life insur ance companies are ' being organised nearly every week. . Recently two life Insurance companies were launched Into ment haa now turned in the direction of the business world with a capital of $1, tho -rural -free delivery, routes. TURKS BUTCHER ENTIRE VILLAGE a City, Kan.;" one waa shot and the Other made hla escape after being; -badly Wounded, f i ' " ' ' ' V , At Topeka1 a very favorable , report oome In the way of relief work. More Lv than $30,000 has been raised and the Work of ' caring for the destitute goes steadily on. The list of known dead is today placed" at 79, and still increasing. Great . suffering r exist among - women ""ahd -' thfldrert--ahd' a 'gfeat "deal o'f' alck- , nesa ia reported.. t - ' Much apprehension Is felt at New Or "leans, and some say that when the. creat of the flood reaches the city the levees thla morning from San Francisco with a large pasaenger list and loaded from item to stern. She had a most pleasant voyage and came up In record time. She brought up newH that the schooner May flower aroused great Interest on tier arrival at the Bay, City from Coqullle River. As waa published In The Journal, she made the record passage from Ore gon, to California by a sailing; craft . It ( rumored' that the steamer South Portland haa been sold to the California j and Oregon : Steamship- Company, and will join their fleet aa soon aa she de- rlll be torn away and the city de-! livers, hex wheat cargo at San .Pedro. atroyed. ' Others says the damage of the I Bhe moved from the coal bunkers to high water now on the way will not I Columbia dock this morning-to take on damage property to any great extent I wheat . . -v Along the low wharfs, etore houses may The Dumbarton finished her lumber be flooded, ' but , liit - people v being- pre cargo. thi -: morn In g .and . will, ahlp her pared, will have removed an perishable 1 crew tomorrow. She la expected to leave Every With fore Massacre Begins, Women' and Children Tortured In Unspeakable Maimer by Troops In the Regular Army of the Sultan. ooo.ooo aeh;"NotTonrTiiB'o" a new trust company waa chartered and within a few hours . the stock waa subscribed three time over, and while the doors of the iew trust office are not yet opened, the .stock has advanced 16 polnta. "In that city gambling In stocks la the great rage with -all the business men. They seem to be wild over the stocks of banks, trusts and rapid transit com paniea. Many large skyscrapers, -are being erected, , the. finest being the home of the Farmers' National Bank, which is 24 stories in neignt. . "Tne banners or that city .have a new good- . ,'VS ST. LOUIS. June 6. The water I ; four feet above, the danger mark at noon today. One foot' more of a raise will compel he abandonment of 26 rail way tracks J will cause great suffer ing in parts where thousands of person live. East St. Loula I being gradually abandoned. . The carondolet situation is the worst. A Burlington switch' engine toppled over Into the flood this morn- lng, carrying Ave with It. but all es caped. The engineer dived up through cab window. for Manila Monday. She ia the third vessel, to-receive her crew from Sullivan & Of ant under the new Sailor Commis sion rule. The steamer Dispatch arrived thla morning ln ballast from California and will go to the Eastern Lumber Company for lumber. - The Aberdeen left the Bay City last night with a general cargo for Portland via Eureka. The Queen will leave up with the schooner Oakland today. The Clan McFarland is discharging her bal last at the Oceanic dock. Building Bombarded Artillerv" and Then D,.!n Am QrX fn T!r D ' nd somewhat unique method of in IIUIIIO me OCI UII I IIC UO creasing their business. Several of the leading banks have well-paid, special representatives in the Held, whose en tire occupation ia to solicit tne ac counts of the large mefcha'nta ami man ufactiirera of the city and. surrounding towns. These bank also pay interest on dally balances, besides giving other Inducements to their' customers. - "One of the thing - that Impressed me very much, around Flttaburg was ita beautiful auburban streets and avenues, and tne handsome parks that dot the city. While that smoky town haa a vile political ring, the bosses gave the city something in return for : the money wasted...... ', Compared with the Pennsylvania city, dull. Thla dullness Subsiding at Kansas City. i (Journal Special Service.), ' KANSAS CITY, June 6.The river is falling rapidly,,' having gone down two feet during the past 24 hour. , The Union Depot is now freeVfrom Water, but nhere Is six inches of slime on the floors. The water worka has re sumed its normal pumping capacity, but the water is useless for anything but Are. purposes. FIVE MILES HIGH BIG BALLOON TOPEKA, June' 6. The river is fail ing here an Inch an hour. Dead -animals are being earned In huge grates made of railway iron. Dr, : Valintin Makes .World's . Record By Ascending 22,000 Feet Above the tanlrs bur- . face. . , , ... . LONDON, June 8. Advices from Constantinople relative to the rumored massacre In Turkey.-br regular" troops show the stories to be -even worse than New York aeemed when" first sent out The details are Is caused by tne stringency in the money revolting In the extreme. . market, j The" great city was , not going In the Village 'of Smerdask. where through the agonlea of lara-e strike Insurgents had been making their head- during my stay there. Quiet seemed to quarters, the troops appeared May 21 reign in all the other cities I visited and surrounded tho. town, but not until after the rebejs had taken to the mountains. 'Incensed at the aympathy displayed by the villagers, the troops opened Are with artillery and kept It up until for Into- the night, . following It until sunrise with volleys from their rifles. At- hrao It est Hek v ffiA hnmho rlmonf Kv srl'i!?.ry. Tf.?,.!leT ".""Lil6?- Tu! W, C, Hubbard Left HO-tUiy a UUI4U1UB ICll OUHIUlllg lit LIIC town. Fire was applied to the ruins and then began the massacre of the women and children, who were driven from seclusion by the heat Outrages uf an unspeakable character followed. inoi a living Deing was lert in tne w. C. Hubbard deserted his child village wnen tne rurKisn troops naa wife because she refused to degrade compieiea xneir wore, saoes were herself and earn his living. This fact quarterea oeiore tnejr motnera eyes came out this morning in Judge Sears' ORDERED HIS WIFE TO WORK FOR HIM Child Bride Because She Refused to Degrade Herself alleged to have been living with Flor ence Cline. He wrote lettera from here to hla wife, telling her that he was sick. and that he had been robbed of valuable papers. "Why he wrote thus, 1 not ap parent. No money ever came to the wife from her husband, according to her story, and in August 1901, she could no longer bear the separation from him. and ae cured the loan of sufficient money to purchase transportation from a friend in Racine., Upon her arrival here, Mrs. Eg' gllstone, who was accompanied by her daughter by a former marriage, had much difficulty in locating her husband. At last she found him living with an Other woman, the one now under arrest, charged with a serious crime. The blow was a terrible one, and it is said nearly resulted In the loss of Mrs. Eg glistone's mental powers. Mrs. Eg glistone states that she remained here until driven to despair by hunger, and having no. place to lay her head or to keep her daughter, khe again appealed to her Racine benefactor for aid. She se cured transportation, and went to her Eastern home. There she remained. living with her son by the former mar rlage, who had a position with a meagel salary. When the divorce proceedings were begun by Eggllstone. his wife arranged to come and remain here until some dis position la made of the case. She will fight' the divorce bitterly. At present. however,-It will- take up all of Eg gllstone time defending the adultery charge. The case will be heard In the Municipal Court tomorrow morning. John C. Eggllstone and Alice Ee- glls tone were married In Chicago Aug ust 27. 1896. There are no children by the marriage. v : A. PLEASING CONCERT Spierlng Quartet Met Tavorabl Baoep tlon at Marqoam Theatre - - iut sngbt. r." At the Maratlam Theatre fast evening . a large and Intensely interested audience jistenea to a concert or instrumental 4 mujaw given by the famous Spierlng tet . consisting of Theodore Spier first violin; Otto Roehrborn,' second violin; William Diester, viola, ana Her majLJDeisteL. violincellQ.; Every .rendi tion was encored, and both In' solo and : in orchestral Selections was the playing perrect. Herman Diestel. playing a $20, ., 000 'cello, was given a triple encore, and the other artists were a favorably re ceived. The; Splering Quartet has been - on the road as A seomrate concert com pany for the' past forir years, and, has a reputation excelled by none. The pro gram follows: : , ; Beethoven Quartet In O maJoiV op.. 1 82 i - Allegro. Adagio cantabile. Scherso (allegro). Allegro molto quati presto. Saint Saens . . . ....... , .. . .... Roman . - -Herman Delstel. .'faVBrahms i ; ' . i Adagio from quartet, -op. 81, No. 1 of u'Aioeri .......,. i ........... , Hcnerso xrom' sa quartet in -A-flat . t f, ,i f t I one party ox rurusoes was overuKen TellS Of btartling tXperienOeS and 40 of them butchered afteY being at That Great Altitude re- Fronl omciai source. culiar Hallucinations and: Strange Effects, and worse torture was Inflicted upon" court when Pearl Hubbard was granted young girts ana women. Over 1,000 of the villager had es caped vto the mountains with the In surgents when tho Turkish troops ap proached, taking nothing with them In he way or rood or doming. Tne in surgentr had'verjr few supplies, hence the suffering was Intense. One party of refugees was overtaken it Is learned that steps are being taken to punish the officer in command for permitting the massacre, but as such steps have been talked of before, there is little credit given the statement major. Rlcs, Adagio Theodore SoierYni Moxart ........Quartet In B-flat major .. Atiegro viva.ue mbbh xninuetto (mod , erato). Adagio. Allegro assi. . .fi nvwM Ctnui rom jpjxxs. , t Itchlnf pile . produce, moisture and cause ItcWngr this form, as well - a Blind, Bleeding r Protuding Pile are cured -by Dr. Bo-aan-ko' Pile Remedy, Stops itching and bleeding. Absorb tu mors; lOo a Jar, at dmaiarlsts, or sent by mail Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanke, Fhil'a., fa. VIENNA. June' 6. Dr. Valintin made a new world's record' for balloon as censions . yesterday by reaching . the lofty altitude of 22,000 feet in his bal loon Jupiter. Thla mean a point -waa reached live miles above the earth's Surface. Dr. Valintin, when he. had descended, made the statement that .at tho altitude he reached the air was so rare that ho , began - bleeding- at the nose and ears. - One -peculiar hallucina tion was experienced which was the fact that he believed hens were cack ling and roosters crowing toward the earth "beneath, him. . Looking toward tho earth Dr. Valln tin says It appeared to him as one vast saucer, taking the convexity or. the sky as It appears from the earth's tir face. N, ' JUSTICE COURT' CASES' r . . ' :',l 'y - 't'-y . ;" ''-';- H. T. Bagley filed a complaint In Jus tice Reld's court this morning against James Akin for the recovery or 23.4, said to be due on a promissory note. The Dlalntiff also asks that the defend ant ' be required-to. pay $10 attorney's fees. ' ' , ; -'4. ; -. The Portland Credit Association this morning nled l complaint , againat E. Kochs, alias Joseph Oathoodr, ' for the payment of 98.C0, said to be due the, pompany for- board, and lodging enjoyed iy tne aeienoa.ni verat uays aunng last moutsw . .- ' . : . ULLIAN IS BURNED TO DEATH BERLIN, V June 8, -Prince Maxlmll lian, the4 head of the . German house of Isemberg, was burned, to death in his castle at Wachtersbach today. a divorce. Hubbard, the defendant, is a bar keeper, residing In Portland. On Sep tember 15, 1900, he married a girl of 16. According to the story of the wife, and her mother, Hubbard did little to ward supporting the girl, and on the night of March 16, 1902, he ordered her to make a living for both. This the wife refused to do and he left 'her in a rage, never to return. Since then Mrs. Hubbard has supported herself by do ing laundry work. Mabel Bland, who was . married to Joseph Bland- March 27, 1900, secured a divorce on the ground of failure to provide. She was but 15 years of age when married and after two months of matrimony she returned to her par ents. "My daughter said she was nearly starved," declared the mother. -."I' know that she and her husband atarted for Seattle In a wagon and he had only six bits." Asked if she knew the de fendant, the mother replied, "slightly." Mrs. Bland was allowed to resume her .maiden name, of Schenk. - SEErC NORTHERN MINES Heading . for i CapV Tork, Alaska, where they will .Inspect and pass upon the value of deposit of tin ore alleged to have 'been discovered by government engineers,. J. C. J Nivens, chief mining expert .In the , employ -of Charles M. Schwab;-John McCann,, a, nephew of Andrew, Carnegie, and Angus McQueen, a Portland - mining engineer, left this city j?n, the, North Coast' Limited train thla afternoon for Seattle, . Cape- York la 80 mllea above, Cape Nome. It I pro posed to develop tho mine should the ore prove of nfllclent valued . - , Tlan't af to ha arta without fir Thorns" Electric, Oll-ln the house. Never can tell, what - moment . an ' accident is going to. happen. , . ' ,i, . . Martha E. Fisher was divorced from George Franklin Fisher because of abandonment and failure to provide. The custody of three minor children were awarded the mother. Thej plaintiff p.f A.Wn.l t1. hfl. . 1 1 3 tK Y A Mfl - MURDERER WILL BE RETURNED M, D, Landis to be Extradicted From the Indian Territory, Where He is Now Under Ar rest, For His Crime, BUTTE'S MAYOR IS IN TROUBLE Impeachment Resolutions Are Introduced in City- Council and Lively Times Are Expect ed Very Soon. Charges of Grafting From Gamblers Are Made and Of ficials Appointed ,by Mayor .7 Are Turned Down, . Portland Riding: Club. i L iiaiini. -... -I, ..I,, m I ii li i The beat - aMdloal. aatkarittfe art aaaalaim, la raceaaaadliic barMback rtdlag far rroa, ' uiBg m klnd4 yiUll. f artlcalarlj' at'' tbla nod af xarelaa . beMlcial oa tula Waal . . Coatt- wbsra tke patlaat cas aajoy tae para pa air, lahala Natara's oaraa sad tka rati a- a frafrasea of plaa. Br, . eadar sad katalack. .i - . It la aafa to aay tkat tkera la aa -eauBtry aa . earth wba baraaback xldln. is .man. health..; tal taaa.la Oregoa. v ;t PORTLANChRIDINa CLUB,-: W. . BKOWg. fWar- J (Journal Special Service.) " HELENA. Mont, Jurte 5. Resolu tions have been Introduced In the Butte City Council calling for the Impeach ment of Mayor Patrick Mulllrts for at tempting to license gambling in that city. Mulllns was elected on the plat form, declaring that there should Be no grafting, which was understood to mean that funds collected from gambling houses, slot machines and members of the half world should go into the city treasury and not to officials. But Mul llns had a row with the Council which resulted In the latter refusing to con firm a large number of his appointments, and "the Mayor-declined to name' tHen" satisfactory to the Council. Resolu tions were then Introduced charging that the Mayor had appointed officials to collect fines from- these classes, and asserting that by so doing he was com pounding a felony. He was directed therein to confer with the County At torney and rigorously prosecute the vio lators of the law. Instead of -collecting tributes from them. The resolutions were referred to a committee on Judi ciary. Lively- times are anticipated at-j the next meeting of the Council when the report is made. . 8M XUvttth it. rheae. Xaia 8M. Ia4dl karats aad ean-iafaa. :. Heriaa- antral ... ana sola. ' i T- .X . l F.W. BALTES & CO. Printers WHAT RAILROADS EARN referred to her husband as abimal, that's, what he Is. .'-Louise E. Hamilton secured divorce from Asa Hamilton because of deser tion. 1 .Through With "O." ; County Clerk F. 8. Shield ..announced thi morning that. the. work on the de linquent tax roll of property to be old by the sheriff July 1" wa through addi tions commencing with the letter C. with the exception-of the final foot ings.' ' "There Is a great deal of, work stilt ahead of us," said the derk, fanl you can 1 gain . some Idea . of ' tho ; Value of tho property .from the fact, that ad ditions conunenclpg with A amounted-to I2.W.1S," wv'...... . SALEM, June 6. Governor Chamber lain today issued a requisition on the Governor of the Cherokee Nation, in Indian Territory, for the arrest and delivery to the United Statea Agent the person of M. D. Landis, wanted In uoos county for tap murder of Jesse B, Eudojley, May 23, 1901. Landis is under arrest at Colllnsvllle. uneroKee Nation, awaiting the oa-ent of tne united States. Sheriff Stephen Gal- lier of Coos County is appointed agent to return with the fugitive for trial After revelling In a perfect carnival of murder, M. D. Landis fled from the scene of his crimes about two years ago. The man was ostensibly engaged In tne ousiness or locating timber lands. He had an office In Empire City and thither he lured his victims, mostly from California. At tho time of his flight from Coos County investigations were started which led to the discovery that about 14 clients of tho timber agents were missing. It was supposed that many of these had been murdered. It was Landis' practice to go with a victim into the woods and later return to town alone. He invariably stated to Inquirers that thej?rospectIve purchaser had gone hack to California by water, naving taKen a steamer on the coast. One day some boys, playing In the woods near Empire . City, observed Landis in the act of covering' an excava tion In the ground. T The lads thought he had buried money and after' his departure they dug up the loose earth. They were horrified to dis cover tlie' remains of a. man ; who had been slain with a knife. They raised an alarm, but while Coroner's- jury was deliberating the criminal made his escape. The. chase . for Landis was thorough and - extended over - several counties, but was. unavailing at the time. '. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. June 6. Gross earnings of all railroads in the United States re porting to Dun's Review for May to dat re $25,088,972. a gain of 12.8 per cent over last tyear and 25.6 per cent over 901. By classes of roads there is still n increase in earnings on all grangers, Trunk lines, now Including the West ern connections or tne large Jiaustem roads, which practically occupy the same territory, clear all other classes in the percentage of gain. Traffic, in the Mid dle West Is exceptionally heavy. There Is some loss of toimage through the light grain movement for export by way of Eastern ports, but this is more than overcome by increased WeHtbound Jrafflc, which is .carried at much higher rates, Southern and Southwestern roads, re port substantially the same Increase, showing heavy tonnage. In tho Pacific group Union Pacific for the first wek only Is included. The loss on the three small granger roads reporting continues trifling. i Second and Oak Streets - ,i;i-eoTrwoii$,s I Henry Weinhard Proprietor of Tlv . "...v ? City Brewery Lrjret ! Mort Complete ; . " Brawary In tha Nortbwatt . Bottled Beer a Specialty rtlephones No. 72. t Office 13 th u4 Boratid Streets, PorOafti. On , DENIS0N COMMENCEMENT (Journal Special Service.) GRANVILLE, - O., June .6. This quiet college town is already beginning to fill up with friends and alumni of Denlson University, como to do honor tft" rhftlf fllma mntpr on the ocrauinn of 'the annual commencemettt. week. .The exercises of the Week wtu bo ushered in this evening with the senior recital of tho rihepardson Conservatory of Music. The coming week will bo tilled with a varied round of ceremonies and pleasures, which will have, their con summation in tha graduating exercises next Thursday morning." POPE. LEO MUCH BETTER TODAr , -i .' - .'. '.,. ..... ROME, June B. The pope rested eas Hy last night and this morning is muchj' better. He was cheerful and partook , of breakfast' with relish.' There Is' at-, present no anxiety for the pontiff con' dition. WENT TO HIS DEATH ' IN COLUMBIA RIVER . HOT DAY IN FRISCO, . SAN FRANCISCO. June , . At M o'clock this afternon the thermometer registered 93 degree-The prospects are very good for it being hotter" to morrow, w FUNST0N INSPECTS CAMP (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA, June 6. General Frederick Funston. accompanied by Adjutant-Gen eral Drain of the National Guard of Washington, is making au examination today of the proposed encampment ground which has been' recommenced Jo tho War Department for the ' Joint maneuvers of the state troops of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho ; and the Federal troops of the Department of the Columbia. The cite is in-the vicinity of American Lake. . about 12 j miles from Tacoma, and comprises -from-lS, 000 to 20,000 acres, which : will adequately ac commodate all the troops to be sent to the cnmfK -. - ' - 0 ' ' Arthur- 'L Chamberlatn, aged Tf years,' lost-his life In the Columbia, ' River opposite Bridal Veil. Falls last nighty at . 8 o'clock. .; HI ..team. -had be.. como frightened, had-fun away and into. : the river, and. he was endeavoring It save them from death. , .He swam out' Into tho stream ?a short distance," and it is thought was seized With; cramps. Me sank into the cold waters, ,: and - , was arownea. , :. ; This morning tho remain ' of the de ceased ladr were recovered from the rlwi-, by frlemls who had been . hunting all night,' and wore 'brought' tn'Corbett Sta tion, from which place Coroner Flniey was notified. . Deputy Arthur, i'lnley ha charge, of the caset Arthur Chamberlain lived with hi parents at a place known as. Sand la land. They are rancher. He leaves, in -addition to his parents, two brother and one sister. Ho wa employed at the -time by P. J. McQowan. canneryman, The funeral occurred today at S o'clock, - WILL FIGHT DUa '.: , PARIS, June 5.-Deputies . Jliwteau and ; Guoyot - exchanged : Insulting re marks in tho ehamber' todttysand .as result have arrang'd . for a duel wttl swords tomorrow.' ' . - " s-J ' .--j- - ' .'"i ! - K. aV wnv ! l t t s 7 r . - nLh i ' mf mm m, Guaranteed Pur; None C : Older from Fleckenstcla Mayer fompany