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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1904)
i ,4l THBt OREGON 'sPwoklC JOtrRNAL.'" PORTLAND, . SUNDAY- MbRNINO,-".MAY'v22 1004. FARMERS MAY GRUB f ' UP FRUIT TREK nvr? cmot nr ciabkb oown ; rBACTXOAXX.Y A. TOT AIi TATX.XTMM 'fQ'sxxm rBurn badly oak aoed iirkBzx zvsvrntT u QVXST. SMOOTH PEDDLER'S SCHEME EXPOSED i " (Special DttMtcb to TUe Jooraal.) ' v. . f , 1' t U 1V 1 - llflUWJTIT! TtlMLi Ml i-niui I" apparent auil rroapecta ior ancouver la several llnw of business cornea much Vjf apprehenalon for the yearly prosperity , of the whole county of Clarke. One - -of the tnaln inaustrlee of the county ' la Asauredly cut of. It la claimed, un .-. leaa it la on or two email dlatrtcta. and ' . even In theae dlatrtcta the outlook la ; not bright Thle lnduatry la the prune crop. Not only la thla crop said to be v' , damaged until there will not be any ' ; prunes whatever, but other fruit, botii ' large and email, la aald to have suffered ' to auch an extent that at present no ' ' assurance of a crop la Indicated. - Thar are only two solid lnduatrlea of thla country fruit and timber. Fruit a failure thla season and the cltlsena are Asking themselves now what they Will get "from the lumber lnduatry. vi In Vancouver thy get but little re v turns. The principal will of the place ' la closed, and from all lndicationa win V: remain so for many a day. There aeems ', i to-be no Intention of the present owners ' ,' to commence operation of the same, ' .. and the only other benefit that la to be derived from the lumber lnduatry la .V '' the one small mill running In Vancouver ,f and the varloua private concerna that are in operation throughout the county. - The Weyhaueer company,' It la true, i ! commencing operatlona and increas .' lug Its force from time to time as the business wllf warraat, and thla la the ' onir real source of emDlovment that ' .' i'oennon la borer a ' are finding In thla : .vicinity. The low orlce in the prune aaiea BxmiiMQ bbbtbbcb rou tmxma WXTBOVT OITT UOHJrSB WOMAJT XOw-TKIIBI.r xn4T acxooL AMD MBDXJBTOW AOAOSbCT' BX- BBCXBSf BEQXjr TOMOBBO W. - (Speclsl DUpatch to The Joeraal.) Pendleton, Or.. May Jr. A man giv ing the name of William Fay, a stranger In this community, la In the City ,1all here, serving out a ahort aentence Im posed on him for peddling without a license. . He bought a number tt opal rings from a local store, paying IS cents each for them. He then aunroached a pros pective customer In a manner calculated to create the Impression that the rlnga were property ha had acquired In son? shady transaction, and that although they were worth from 110 to 10 each. he would dispose of them for 12 The scheme waa exposed in some man ner and hla arrest for selling artlclea on he atreeta without the required city license, followed. Buloids ar Drowsing. After an Illness of two years' dura tion, and suffering Intansa pala moat of the time, tf.ru. Amma Knglea, ged about (5 rcara. wife of a local butcher, committed suicide thla morning by Jumping into the Umatilla, river. - She left a note te her nuabend saying that a he could not endure the terrible pain she -suffered dally, not even for the sake of her. boy. Tne body waa found a ahort distance below the town. Her son Claude recently graduated from a medical college In Ban Francisco. Graduation Bxerclsea. Owing to the commencement exercises of both the High achool and the Pendle ton academy beginning en the aame date. It haa been decided to consolidate them In part .Bunday afternoon at 1:10 TEETH TEETH 1 TEETH , TEETH TEETH TEETH ) TEETH rTEETH j TEETH I TEETH ) TEETH TEETH I TEETH TEETH TEETH HI M A Number;; of Ladies Who Acknowledge With Pride That :Dr;:B. -E;: WriffhWsTheir FREE! FREE! Edison Phonograph, if you have your ; Dental Work DONE BEFORE JUNE IS. the Christian church. The order of the, different exerclaes of commencement week and the partlcl- panta comprise the following featurea ' ' iU Jr.kl ...... f fc.,7n.7h. both -hiatllutlOM will meet a .Jaat year, the expense of handling the rhr,.n.n r.,,.h aame and tin Xallure of a crop this year , baa only' strengthened many . of the ' growers' determination to grub out their ' V .- ..... .1.. -r,.A - tn ,m. VVIIIII T, w i.k, ni and peraonnel -l""7 l "".I Sunday. May 11. baccalaureate sermon r.-S , , n be stock rVl. T-r. 8. I B. Penroae f Whitman favored of these eemkj o be - college. In the exercises of this day ' C 1"! rmdrr,!!V,"ni tuf Pndl.ton academy will be equal sharer. k ' -SI hni o7.,rtVXm.fh tt wm W,lh tb "" "ho01- th baccalaureate . the nope of atrtklng aomethiog that will .. and th. .roranaov,nr ...rcisea pay aa well as the much advertiaea . . . -,,, ' r prun. crop, were .uppo.ed to do. , - VrticVpaU In the axercl... and apian vanxca Aamprvvug. (honors of Monday, Hay 13. are the 11 1 , The membera of the Baptist church I graduates enumerated below. In addl ; 'at Brush Prairie have commenced on tlon will be mualcxl numbers not yet 1 the construction of a new parsonage. I selected positively aa to number and des ,H. Morgeraon baa donated one acre oriignatlon: land for the building alte. The church Chloe Stanfleld. Pell McCarty, Fred at that place la reported to be on a Vincent, Nell Jay, Jamea Reevea, Roy rapid Increase and a permanent minister I Alexander, Ivy Klmbrell. Se Williams, , Swill be offlclaUpg there within a couple Ed Jay, Bertha Alexander, Will Wyrlck. . Of weeks. J Fred Hartman, Myrtle Dlir.ey I :. Am Zadnstrlona BUM. I A representative of the High school Mr. Dixon, who owna a ranch near will take part in the Inter-High achool Fourth Plain la making Important lmj- oratorical contest at La Grande, May 11. srovementa In clearing out brush and Class-day exerclsea will take place ' 'T7 trees. He la In a neighborhood wheralTueaday.-Mar 14. Tha commencement Tann homes can be made tiulte ahowy f addiaa will be delivered by BtaU Super and xtt-odtabla. I Intendent Ackerman on Thursday, May . It la tha ona remark of new comara . and the alumni program will be pre- tht mnnia or thla countrv aeem toiaentea r riaxy, May t be Iniereated In how much1 land they Buperlntendent Ackerman will follow get and bow . lUtie they work It. Wa addresa on the tth by peraonally It Is believed that If more attention waa preaentlng the dlplomaa to the II gradu- mm. tn . I.lilnr mm and cleanlna; of a tea. m.ii,,.rreea that the aDDoarancel The oratorical oontest at LA Grande ...m Ka r a-ra.tr tnitucament forlon the 21th will be participated In by settlers to come td this vicinity and pTMe"UUv , V chol of oatabllsh homes.' 1 '' ' ' i t y waion, jubv umrat aim BaUroads hitiertx Vaa lVo-s. Tha rV. -A T. division 'of the N. F. vraiiwev' T.a "been aulteT1ui tlurtnt .BMay. May zz Hign acnooi anc f?. . ' . " ; " I academy baccalaureate aervice, conduct up'ong ,7. Une!" il mch log K.iL 8' P-r" " Whlto ' 'f'JZJ.2Zil Monday. Tu.aday and W.dn.aday, 1 w." ..,7.- .ki- -....i May 13, 14 and 16 Final examination. .. Thuraday, May 16, 10 a. m. Annual "'i! " ... w . meeting of board of truateea. pita up me iosi i'"... Thuraday. , 1 p. m. Class-day exer . yrm sniarf vperauoos. Icisea, , - . - The Townaend Creamery company, I Friday, I p. m. Commencement pro- . Which ttaa been purcnasmg cream oi me gram. v farmers, of Clarke county and shipping Friday, 10 p. m. Alumni banquet , it to Portland, la making arrangements to .widen Ita scope of operations. The company atarted In business at Brush Prairie. At first they run a separating tlant but later made arrangements to , sell family separators and purchase the cream. Their contracts seem to have ' struck the country people Just right .and Its success Is not only enlarging '.but haa proved a blessing to the fanner. rersonala. I dleton; Bwadletoa Aoademy Bxsrolsea. Sunday, May 11 High achool and WILL CONDUCT LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN w. o. (Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.) TJklah, Or., May 11. Rev. Q. Rlgby of Pendleton and Rev. O Hit.'. Jnhnann of Rm..h Pralrla RtChardon Of AdamB Will Open the local is making her home for. a while In """"n la " Vanrniivsr " "" " 1 incie lomyrrow. -xney wiu conauci ' " - - . I n 1 T been a clerk In the N. P. railway offices ,nKB.u1nlRV "J01?1"? ",XI Cl2? 1. r in thla cltv.. has -accented a reraunera- J lu b?tl Deak t..tn P1"0' nd rJn ttv. nnaltlnn at Tha Dalles. Or., where 1118 aiiernoon win noia a meeung at lh nt thla vMk. Albs. WrillatVaav' Atta. who formerly made I l""r mum my wm atop ai vhU home at Brnah Prairie, but al.ee K01 . wnere tney win aaaresa tne has: moved to Oregon, U visiting John J0P"'' lv b T" tCox and family In this city. be derived from the passage of the whn formerlv stationed at the Van- la now remaining until tne ..v.,.., h.,r.nir k.. nn. t-tinn.i t election, all of the districts of. the Fort Flagler, la visiting friends at the 80untJr I""1 b? Waited by workera in the barracka during the department Held ex- " ' ln.?1 option law, tne merits . i,. r. hi. or wnicn win be made clear to tne peo- Vii iir rAycL . ,w tva. t w v. ,1 , a I home station tonight MINISTERS TO MEET . IN SEATTLE TUESDAY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle. May 21, Episcopal clergymen for the dioceses of Spokane, Olympla ALASKA CABLE TO 'BE COMPLETED (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Seattle, May 21. The cable ahip Burnslde will noon start northward to Oregon. Columbia, New Westminster andjc c? Jj1' wr.k Kootenay will gather In this city next ' Tuesday for a aesalon lasting until was begun at both ends last year. but the greater part of the distance la as Wl x wl HI wl W w El Wl HI Wl Supreme satisfaction. The hlgh- est paint of comfort and general satisfaction Is . attained through possession of perfeotv and well kept teeth. Misery of the worst kind always follows tha continued neglect of teeth. We understand that there are dentists who ex tract teeth which night be saved if They 'had the ability to do It By our 'system of bridge and crown work wa restore old roots and badly decayed teeth to their natural . beauty and usefulness; but if It Is necessary to axtraet roots -or diseased teeth, we can ' do It without the slightest pain. On of the most necessary pos sessions In a dental office to pre vent pain Is skill, and thia we pos- In the highest degree. DELICACY OF TOUCH A valuable gift to patients, and one which every dentist cannot claim to possess. Is delicacy of touch. A bungling, awkward, atrong man has no right to work upon the teeth of nervous people, ladles and children. We are happy to say that our operators possess this gift COME Let us examine your teeth. It will cost you nothing, whether you have work .done or. not . . - 1 I i. ' 1 I . M ZeY V aT ah Bw "j. . , k (; N& JkJ THE LADY OF QUALITY Every lady of refinement should ' hT pretty teeth.' even If ; jrou hava to buy them, they are worth sJJ $hat they nay cost' Of oourse ft would have been easier to have . kept tha natural ones, but as ther ar gone yotf ought to hava the' 1 bast- appearln and best feeling ones .that mere tnan . oaa make. Nothing1 alsa la lUelt will lend : such an air of . dUtlnctlon as a Una get of teeth, ' Im hi 3 x 3 Porcelairi Work" Is ; Rapidly Rev- plutiojiizing the tistiy. ' In rears gone by, If a lady had 'the . misfortune to have a badly broken-down front tooth. It was' either necessary te extract It or restore It by tha use of gold. But' not so today. The new method , of porcelain Inlays enables us to restore the tooth to its natural. appearance so tha most critical cannot detect that It waa aver broken down, and this la dona without the , use of the yellow metal A great many people object to bridge work on the ground that they diallke tha appearance of gold. By our new system wa make bridges absolutely without' told If desired by tha patient You will find it to your advantage to call on us before JUNE IS. Satisfaction guaranteed or Money Refunded. - - lw 3 IK 3 W H w w Dr. B. E. Wright's Dental Office 342 Washington Street CORNER SEVENTH -- OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. T0 9 P. M.; SUNDAY, 9 A. M. TOM, P. M. PHONE MAIN 2119. Branch Office, Steusloff Bldj., Salem: TEETH TEETH TEETH 1 TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH ) TEETH. 1 TEETH TEETH" PRUNE CROPS ARE BADLY DAMAGED imoT ow aaBATT non za nowi xv axz. rmuzT disticts nt to- aVaJCZTTB VALUIT XAW TV BBBTtS TO BB ZXAJCTBTXO OOT- SBVOB HOBOBS BBQVZSITZOB. Friday. The blhope of almost all the l" ; til i 7?n. S several dioceses will be present, and w ..""u". fhJ?' ?ni thf: gathering will be presided over by Rev. Frederick W. Keator, bishop ot Olympla, in whose Jurisdiction the cler gymen gather. Rev. J. E. Stimpson, rector of St Mark a church in Portland, will read a paper Tuesday on a discussion of the "Sanctity of Marriage." Rev. Dr. Mor riaon, rector of Trinity chureh in the aame city, will also present a 'paper on "The Church and the Bible." Among those present will be the venerable Archdeacon Seriven of Victoria, B. C. ,and Bishop Lemuel II. W'eliB, a pioneer cnurcoman ot tne Northwest Only One From Texaa. - From the New York Mall. This concerna Texas. John Sharo Willlame told it to Mr. Cannon. It aeems ..' that Samuel B. Cooper, one of the Texas representatives, waa prowling among the ante rooms of the senate, looking for data as to a dereated bill affecting; his district. He was hot under the collar, T because' a leading member of the com ' mlttee le ' Senator Culberson" of his own " t a tale. The colored sttendant in one of - the rooms did not recognise him. "I say, boy" be cried, when the de coction of navy plug he was enjoying 'became too profuse for him, "where's ' ' the spittoonf. . Tlw negro pointed to a distant cor , her..-,, s... ' , ' . ris that the only cuspidor they have w for . the committee r he asked a moment later, t i . ..' Yes. boea. Only one man from Texas tha cotamittee." r i near . Fort Xawton. at Seattle, and the vessel will work northward Instead, of in the opposite direction as waa , In tended. ' The cable is laid between Sitka and Juneau, a distance of 300 miles, Sitka is connected with Juneau, and the Burn slde last year came 200 miles below Sitka with the submarine line. The wire to Skagway from Seattle will probably be completed before the sum mer is at sn end. The department Is at work on the cable from Skagway to Valdez and this will be installed as soon as possible, The overland Wire from Valdes connect ing with the St. Mlchael-Dawson line la In working order. Such success has met the efforts of the signal corps officers In manipulat ing the Puget Sound wlrelesa system that a part of It will be removed to Nome to be used in establishing com munication between Nome and St. Miehael., where effoKta heretofore have failed. The Ice of Behrlng sea breaks a. caDle, and the government has been trying ior tnree years to put In a wireless system. The Vrophetlo Whale. From the Philadelphia Press. I'm afraid I'll disaaree with you." remarked Jonah, as he whale swallowed him. "Perhaps," replied the sae-artnua Whale, "but it Won't be a clrnumatance to the way the theologian's will disaaree when they come to discuss this Incident." (Special Maprttch to '.he Joarcal.) saiem, or., May zi. prune growera and dealers have been prone to deny the fact that the prune crop now growing waa materially damaged by frost, and ao me are still of the same mind, argu ing that It la still too early to tell any thing about the true situation, but time enough haa now elapsed since the heavy frost to make Its effect shown wherever damage has been done, and reports of light crop or no crop are ao general that there Is no longer any doubt as to the outcome. In the Liberty and Roeedale districts, some damage has been done In spots, but aa- usual those people will have some prunes this fall. Such a thing aa a total failure of the crop In the Rosedale district haa never yet been known, and so long as the greatest prune district In Oregon produces, there la sure to be at leaat enough for home consumption. Conditions are very peculiar at Rosedale and Liberty. Some of the growers declare they have not been able to discover any damage to the crop, and the trees will be loaded with all they can bear, while othera are badly frost bitten, and some of the orchards will be entirely barren. Experienced fruit men say It Is yet too early to become discouraged, as there is plenty of time, and a likelihood of a late bloom, and a fair crop of fruit yet. k The orchards north of Salem are total . failure. Is predicted by growers and others who have seen the tsees. The fruit seems without exception to be turning black, and will soon drop off the trees. In the Waldo hills, conditions are about as at Rosedale,. except that the crop seems to have been more In jured. Lloyd Reynolds, who. Is a good judge of conditions, soma time ago de clared he did not believe mere waa any damage, but thought It was too early to tell, but he now admits a total failure on his orchard. The cherry crop has also suffered con siderably, and will be a total failure In the orchards north of Salem. tlon of candidates for admission to the bar, for June 7. Thirteen graduates of the law department of the state uni versity will be among the appllcanta for permission , to practice. PROHIBITIONISTS NEARLY CUT OUT strawberry crop will.be Immense, prob ably a record breaker for the Willamette valley. From Information received at the of fice of the Wilamette Valley Prune asso ciation, tha Willamette valley Is not alone in the prospect of a short crop of prunes. From Roseburg haa come the statement that there can not be more than a third of a crop, and pos sibly not that much. From Vancouver has come the information that the crop Is almost entirely gone, and the growers of Clark county, who have heretofore been such an Important factor in the prune Industry of the northwest, do not expect to figure this year. In fact, some predict that there will not be any prune harvest in that county. ' Based on the reports received from the several prune growing districts, and without a personal examination, Man ager H. S. Oils has estimated that the crop this year ' will not exceed one fourth that of last year, when It was abnormally large. ' The supreme court has set the time for holding the usual special examlna- (Special Dispatch to The Journal) Oregon City, May 21. A little late, but still In time, the Prohibitionists of Claokamaa county filed the acceptance papers of their candidates whe - will campaign against rum and ruin. They did not have a clear Idea as to the law of elections, and still thought that two commissioners were to be voted for as in years past. This waa their first dif ficulty, and was not settled until one of the candidates -resigned. A full ticket was named and waa filed with the clerk yesterday afternoon. The ticket fellows: W. W. Mars, sheriff: A. J. Burnett county clerk; J. W. May, . recorder; A. W. Fankhouaer, assessor; C A. Wllley. commissioner; A. J. Ware, coroner; Fred Blrkmeler, a, O. Roeder and W. H. Man- devllle, representativss for the state legislature. Veatah Will. Speak la Oregon City. Monday night at t o'clock In the arm ory Col. R. M. Veatch will address the public la behalf of fairness and his can didacy for congress. The colonel has been campaigning In Clackamas county since last Wednesday, and Is very con fident that he will carry the county by a greater majority than did Reames last June, colonel veatch haa made many friends among the Independent voters while here, and they will give him the support that the Republicans are count ing on for Hermann. More dates have been made for the Democratic candidates. The following places will be visited and meetings will be called to order at 8 o'clock: Tn. day at Clackamas, Wednesday at Os wego, Thursday at Maple Lane. Fridav at Highland, and Saturday at Beaver creefc. GOLD PRODUCER OF VIRTUE DISTRICT V. ' ... B ZBCKA KZBB, TOOATB XABT TBAma aoo, Aran rAsaraa TBSOUOX XXnOiMOVM OWXBX. BITS, IS BOW TBOTTOaTT WXLX. nova a xxcx nonarr. LA GRANDE TO HAVE MORMON TABERNACLE (SptcUl Dlapatch to The Journal.) vwawitrie. Tniinrlat nn An tha IIA AAA 1 TpJLl!!m! Wch being erected in La Grande, is progressing at a rapid rate and will soon be completed. A large force of men la being employed on' the building, and the frame work for the structure is about ready to be set In. La Grande will have the only taber nacle in the United States outside of utan, and it will be one of the finest Duiidings or its Kind In eastern Oregon. The members of the Mormon church are very enthusiastic over their place of worship, and many of the men have spent a number of days at work on the building when they could spare the time from their other duties. This will be tne principal pmc or worship for all membera of this denomination in east ern Oregon. . TaafTITT.Ii OOTBTT BBOXSTBATIOB'. ' i .; (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) McMlnnvllle, Or., May SI. The total vote registered In Tarn hill county for the 1904 election is 8,231. In im the registration was 8,085, and for 1900 It .was 3,l9jg. r - - (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) Baker City. May 21. What la of more lntereat to Baker City In a mining way than any other one thing Is ths work now going forward at the Emma in the Virtue district t upon the mother lode which first made this camp famous as a gold quarts producer. Twenty-five or 20 years ago, shortly after the discovery of the Virtue, the Emma was located, and through succeed ing ownerships was more or less devel oped and worked In a desultory manner. In 1901 W. L. Vinson bought the prop erty from the Fuchs brothers and by hard work and persistent effort demon trated the richness of the property through the old workings at the upper tunnel. From this tunnel he sunk shaft, took out a great deal of rich ore and put It through the Bryan mill he had. erected at the mouth of the tunnel Last fall he began work on a large cross-cut tunnel - from the lower level with the broad plan of opening up the entire mountain. The work has so far progressed under Mr, Vinson's successful management and recent financiering that it can now be said this property will soon become one of the steady, large producers of the eastern Oregon mining district. ' The Bryan mill at the upper workings is not now working, because all efforts are being concentrated on the new de velopment work. , The camp Includes the mill and office, large boarding house. jo or a aosen individual , buhkhousea. which accommodate four men. each. barns, out-door, meat, refrigerator, and the electric power house, blacksmith shop and terminal buildings at the new tunnel. Sonble Track Tunnel, The new double track tunnel opens on the aide of the mountain facing the cornucopia range and overlooking the beautiful Powder valley. . . It is perfectly constructed, heavily umbered, and large enough for a four- horse team to drive through. It is lighted by electricity end is now into the mountain over (00 feet, and is' expected win tap the main ledge in a short time. The tunnek is being driven bv elect rl drills, the power being furnished by the rock creek Power at transmission com pany . of Baker City. An electric fan drives fresh air into the tunnel and forces the foul air out , i ; A to-horse power electric motor does wte worK and wm driven the new 10- stamp mill when it la erected this sum mer. Sitting at the mouth of the bia tunnel, looking- into It, one might imag ine he wan looking- down Broadway, New York, pri a busy night. :' Workmen are . coming and going, tram cars run ning, and it takes little, imagination to picture an underground'eity. -This tun nel will give a total depth from the apex of the Mountain of a thousand feet, and an average stoplng space on the veins of tQO feet. From this tunnel the entire mountain will be mined by a honeycomb f Acuta, ojcoaa-cut. raises and shafts, i Electrio motor cars will be used In haul lng the ore and debris out Vew Stamp BOIL Mr. Vinaon has just closed a contract with the Rladon Iron works of San Fran cisco for a new 10-stamp mill, work on which will be begun immediately. The lumber for the building Is already being hauled onto tha ground, for which work a system of new roads has been con structed around the mountain with three different outleta through the valley. An Ideal mill site lies just below the mouth of the new tunnel and will enable the ore to be handled through the mill on a gravity system. The mill will be so constructed that the stamp batter ies can be Increased from 10 to SO, 40 or 100 If required. The Emma mine and a number of otner claims belongs to the Montis Con solidated Oold Mining company. LAKE STRIKE IS HIGHLY EXPENSIVE (Special Dlapatch te The Journal.) Buffalo. N. May 11- Shippers here today declare that the tte-up of or lake commerce to the strike ordered by the Masters' and Pilots' association to suspend all lake trafflo until a set tlement is reached will be more disas trous in Its effects than the great an thracite coal strike. Last year the port of Buffalo had received up to May 31, 81,667,896 bushels of grain. Up to May 20 of this year the receipts were only 894,800 bushels. ' e The great water highway of trade between the west and the east la nrae. ticany closed. The smojee of a lumber craft or a tramp steamer is occasionally seen on the lakes .but that Is all. No figures are available showing the fall ing off or ore shipments but a pro portionate- decrease probably prevails. It Is estimated that there are In this port 150,000 tons of westbound coal on board vessels unable to sail on account er the tie-up. 1 ,f dram vessels which have . arrived here have not been unloaded because of a strike of men in . the elevators and consequently they cannot even enter into the lumber carrying business. Passenger service between Buffalo and Cleveland and Buffalo and Detroit has not been affected by the blockade. CAMPAIGN OPENED AT GALES CREEK WAMXBOTOV OOTBTT KBTSU- CAJTI wait BTBAX AT TABXOUB jHUBTS XBIOXTw OT TTTMXkM AJTBTTAX BXb-TXXOT COBTBBTXOB OBBOOB ASTEBT OOBTXXXJrOB, BUT. Come walk with me along this wlllowed lane. Where,- like lost coinage from some miser's store, , Tha golden dandelions more and mora Glow . aa (the warm sun klssea them X again! . For thla Is May! who, with . a daisy . chain, Leads on tha laughing hours; for now . Is o'er ... j,.-.,. Long winter's trance. No longer rise and roar . . His forest-Wrenching; blasts. Tha hope iu .swain, Along the furrow, sings behind his ' : team; . . -Loud pipes the redbreast, troubadour of spring, !: And vocal all the morning - copses ring; - . -z.-i More blue he skies In lucent lakelets s : gleam; ".ft- ! w '..n. And the glad earth, caressed by mur muring -showers, -Wakes like a bride, to deck herself ' with flowers! , t , , , Heary Sylvester Conwell. (Special Diapatea te The Joeroal.) Hlllaboro, Or.. May 21. The Republi cans of Washington county .opened their campaign yesterday at Oales Creek and Reedvllle. From now until election there will be speaking at varlpus points . throughout the county. The greatest event of the campaign will be tha rally at Cornelius, May 26. Binger Hermann and D. J. Malarkey will be present and address the people on the Issues of the day. MU of T. Annual -Slstrlca Convention. The Knights of Pythias will hold their annual district convention at Forest Grove on Wednesday, June I. The dis trict constats of Washington. Yamhill and Tillamook counties. Phoenix lodge, No. 20, of Hlllaboro, will be represented by H. T. Bagley and JU M,Hoyte; CWan,. coe. No. 22. B. P. Cornelius; Slmonidea, no. 17, or Cornelius. Thomas Talbot; Delphaa, No. 29, Foreat Grove, by A, B. Leabo and Hon. E. W. Haines. The lodges from the other counties will ba represented, ... The Oregon Advent Christian confer ence will convene 'at Gaston, Washing ton county, Friday, June IV The con ference will be held over two Sundays. Everyone Is Invited ;ana a food lima .for all 1 anticipated. ; . Oregon mouse Za Deed. Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson, ona of Ore gon's pioneers, died. Mar 20. -at the home of her daughter, Mrs, J. Miller. Reedvnie. The services, conducted by Rev. Cimn. bell, will be held at Farmjngton, Sunday, t 11 o'clock, after which interment will take place; in. Lewis' cemetery. LEWIS AND CLARK DIARY, MAY 22, 1804 : w jay. . maae snout is miles, passing several small e . farms on the bank of the river, 4 jr number ot islands and a- large w creek on the : south side, called Bon Homme, for Good Man's river. - A small number of emi grants from the United States have settled on the banks of this e) creek, which are very fertile. ' We also passed some high lands, and e camped on the north side, near a e small creek. 'Here we met a, camp, of Ktckapoo Indians,' who . e left us at St Charles with a, e) promlseof procuring some pro-1 -e) visions by the time we overtook a them. . They made Us a nreaant e.-of fur deer, and we gave them S1,"'" quarts of whisky. e ,.This tribe reside on the head of e the KaskasKia and Illinois rivers. e . on the other side of the Missis- slppi, ; but . occasionally hunt ah . . the Missouri. . ..w'f,... ti t. i. 1 ( , . .to' i I 4 r i
