The Oregon daily journal., February 16, 1905, Image 1

Si
The Circulation-:
Of The Journal
i . Yesterday Was
-C '
VOU III. NO. 298..
PORTLAND,; OREGON. 'THURSDAY ' .EVENING,' FEBRUARY 16, 190 FOURTEENTAGESTT
PRICE FIVE CENTS. -
-IT The WeUieiv- -fe:i-.t , r ri,v' V I i f 1 I i i l f I v v - - ril II. II I sA I i
President Orders Ijavestl
gation iyiRaefeB
ler's Methods:
ASKED FOR BY KANSAS'
BUT WILL UUiAJilHbK
Prompt-Aetion-on TProposaffey
Congress That Competition
. Ki ling-r" Tactics Be:;z
Looked Into.
-frr Jorl Spadal flerrlea.)
i ' Wmhlnilon. h 1 Tha rrMe'fit
-Ctoday ordered a egeclal Jnveetlgmtlon" nf j
th 'Blandard DU. by bureatr-Qfcor-
poratlone of. the department of com-
merce and- labor, with particular rafr-
enca- to the company' recent operation
' in Kanaaa, The order follows a call -at
Ithe WhlteJIouae -by . Repreentatlre
CampbelLjst Kana,; whd proenred jrea
'; daythe paaaace the houi e(
,1 reaolutlon. provMiaf forthe lnreatiraj
. , tlon. . ' -j :f - .-' ' . ' -
The Inquiry will be beRun and preased
rapiaijr a. poiwioi oy commissioner
; Garf ieM. It wlirextend lromtTl7Kaa
fWld te the other targe piwlucing- lo
-Ultle- hrougkoat the country where
I destruuttve tactics air employed by the
oomblna. i;- ;- .;,. '.;. vj;';T-l-'.?',ir
" The president haa. received a telegraiB
help 1n"thg " Undertaking of ibe 'legls
laturef Kansas to protect the oil Indus
try of the stale from the oppression of
. , the Standard Oil .trust. The telegram
'v - "Because tha Jegtslatura vresumes :to
-'exercise a natural functlod of govern
mcnt by legislating for the welfare and
(protection of Industries within the bor-
' ders of the state against the oppression
of all monopolies, and because the leg..
. ilslatura proposes to tfy the ezperlmeat
of a publlo-oil rflnecy aa a mrani of
preserving and making vjf Itable the
oil Induatry. the general muMger of the
' (standard Oil company haa declared v a
"(boycott UPQir Kanaaa oil,-and ana of, his
; subordinates haa Insulted our ppople by
' expreaalng In the public prints a ground
less fear that they will destroy the com
ijpanya property.
The. president is asked -not to renew
the lease to the Htandard bit- company
of fh rt.up. Indian rem
k includes a rich reservoir of petroleum.
iim
., jThe lease is nominally- held by "straw
imn. but An "really the property' of th
1 . trust, and the ' secretary of the Interior
..ls aaked tft-iwfuaa tlK appllcttllon of its
extension. It is stated that unless the
- .government, state and nation refuse to
"'confer-upon-the- trust -additional rights
.-.-and franchisee -and - legislate for the
people a whlre,jthepllndjatrr.Jf Kan.
Ruined. "
HOCH WON'T TALK; ;
. Won oa BeflalnJr SHt
" (Jooraal gpcelal Serslee.)
if Topeka,' Kan., Feb.- It. , Governor
tHoch today again declined to forecast
" Ma action "on . the' state ' refinery bill.
"Personally he fa opposed- to the refinery,
- but it la believed, that ha will sign the
. bill oil account of the strong public
sentiment favoring it " Never before has
public opinion been so aroused over a
atter'ancT the sentiment for the re
finery is, overwhelming.
JOY IN KANSAS.
." Beaeral Xabllatioa Over ' Hawfl That
Jreeiden Xaa Ordered XnyestlgaUoa.
' ' - (Journal Bperlal Df !) .
; Chanute. Ksn.t .'Feb; 1. The new
"'.that Roosevelt haa personally ordered
anjnvestlgatlnn of the Standard's meth-
oda In the Kansas oil' fields haa caused
. a general Jubilation here. Oil producers
'say they hava a mass of testimony to
submit to the agents of the government.
STAGE COACH PLUNGES .
H A OVER CLIFF INTO SEA
- (Joarnal BparUi ertlet.V"" rT
. Monterey, Cel., Keb.J l.-The ,' mall
- stage running between this city and a
post SO miles south, plunged over a high
grade at RadcllfTe, and the entire out
fit, horses and vehicle, were swallowed
np.4n the. angry seas thsl beaf agalnat
thetirockibound shore 390 feet below.
' -The Brlver. Arthur Bptta h4. a remark
, able escape from deaths as -the frantlo
horses and vehicle rolled down the de
cline to the sea, where-they were liter-J
. siiy- pounaea into rragments by the
breakers.' ' '
i Th only passenger. James' 8terret(.
. Jumped aa the stage toppled over the
precipice and saved hlmaeif. Mr. Betts
fW terribly bruised, but. wilt -recover.
. oAe-pouncn of local mall waa saved, bqt
"-"tVrtlfV Fargw- V f 'o-'a box was lost, ss
well s all. the baggage. t The disaster
was, due to a. washout on the road oc-
coaloned by the receat beavy rain.-
r. ri r. ; ;
In Jdint-Session leglsla-
iitnre Substitutes Jv:
C. Ainsworth.1
LEGAL MOVE AGAINST -A
wTHOWAS EXPECTED
NottinarrrRoalii$t3
THe Calls underhand Prdceed
Ingv But Is, Overridden
Ignore. M6tion.
frOL Joaraiti BtirrTiiiuuiteLV
I Biicm( or, meo.. c. Alpewortn,
bank, wa 'elected today Jn a joint aea
ion of the senate and the house to auc
rrfd Paptaln sBoeooer, ehoee offlee aa
member of therorf of Portland' com
mlsalon waa declared vacant. No at
tempt waa mad' to oust O. B. Tbomas,
hbue the plaa.lt la aald. la to brine local
proceeding afainat him on the basis, -of
the recent charges of offlctal corrupt loo.
The aciietne-waa sv cler jplece of
strategy -.-and..', waa adroitly carried
t hrouglui T he detatla weral careful I y
kpianned ana all knowledge, or what was
aoming haitbeea kept from the bppo-
slUeu.
Whea- Nottingham-fr entered a, vehe
ment protest - against ' taking "snap"
judgment , without giving r the slightest
cnanca xor - consiueraiion . aeoaiev
President- Kuykendall declared . him - out
or.urder When- tno. , Muitnnmah man
persisted in denouncing; the proceedings
aa "vnderhaaded" he waa .summarily
orders? to take -hie sekL' . r
,( Smith - of Umatilla repeatedly moved
a n adjournment before - the vote waa
taken,--but Kuykendall refused - . to
recognise .him. ' v' u..X-
Kuykendall put the question to a viva
voce vote, . declared, the motion carried.
Nn one called fof division.
-- The first intimation that -something
unusual waa about to, happen came scfew
Hntnutes before 12 ' o'clock, shen the
aergeant-at-arms of the house began ar
ranging seats .for the senators In the
front of the chamber. Speaker Mill in
formed the house that the senators were
coming in for a Joint assembly, adding
with, a- amlle, ."they have a little some
thing to say to you." r .
. A few minutes later the senators filed
id and President Kuykendall ascending
fJrcuto the speaker's desk, took the gavel.
ITueie was no toll call, aw ea
to bo without precedent -In the records
of joint assemblies in this state.- .
-Mr. Kuykendall said: "It is made
tfeeVrduiy-ef -tha joint ai
a. boatman at Astoria. We will proceed
to on uib one.- . ,
- Senator T.uttle nominated James Keat
ing',: the present incumbent, liepresenta
tlve laiws seconded the nomination and
Hodaon moved that, ths miminatlona-baJ
f losed. Keating waa elected unanlmoua-y.-
The boatman la a subordinate of the
health officer stationed 'at Astoria, and
as the latter omce has-been .abolished
at this seaalon the boatman will have
nothing to do but draw his salary ol
$4 a month. . " '
Senator Smith of v ' Umatilla
moved an ' adjournment, ' but - waa
not recognised " by Kuykendall. Bai
ley secured the floor and said: "I wish
to place in nomination for the vacant
position on the Port of Portland commis
sion Hon. J. C Alnswortn or Portland.
I move that the chief clerk be Instructed
to cast the ballot of the Joint assembly
for his election,
Nottlnchttm arose to Inaulre wnether
the- leglsJature-hs'J-ny-rtght-o-flll va-
canclea on the commission, and whether.
in fact, any vacancy existed. ,
-"The law clearly provides." aald Kuy
kendall, "that the vacancies may be tem
porarily filled by the beard until the
legislature meetsandthla body shall
then elect.
"This proceeding Is a snap Judgment,"
protested Nottingham, indignantly.
"Tlin s"s"r ' -nt of order," snapped
Kuykendall.. ; . '
"This shows the extremities to which
these gentlemen are driven-when they
resort to such small and underhanded
methods." continued Nottingham.,
"The senator from Multnomah la out
of order, 'and he will, take his seat,"
ahout&d Kuykendall. 4- , -. ,
- Smith, of Umatilla sprang to his feet
directly In front of the speaker's desk
and moved aa. adjournment. Kuykendall
Ignored him: ' Again - Smith . demanded
recognition, but In Vain, ,
-All those In favor of a motion ,ln
stnictlng the chief clerk to cast Its
ballot for J. C. Ainsworth to fill a va
cancy on the Port of Portland commis
sion wtll signify It by saying aye." said
Kuykendall. "Those opposed. The mo
tion Is carried." The Joint assembly then
adjourned. ' .
. sTottinrham Wroth.'
"I think a mnn, unfair advantage
wa taken." aeld Mr. Nottingham, after
trie proceedings were over. 'The sctlonJ.MichlganP lie closed out the Interests
of President Kuykendall in refusing to
entertain- Smith's motion to adjourn was
raw and rank. These people accused
Thomas of crime and wanted the legis
lature to sit In Judgment and .convict
htm. but. found honorable men wrhe
- - -(Continued en Page Eight) ,
INSANITY
OF BLUEBEARD
: -' ". - -.-''' , - v. V..-..-, . ,,-v
. '. (Joarnal Bpeelal gervW.) ''
-Chiea'- Feb. -1 -Kortv-three wtvea
are now credited by. the police to Johann
Hoch. the modern bluebeard. Of these
?JL.dmjtamarrylna:J
Ilea are confident that they, will "sweat"
further admissions from him and prob-
aMy-run thti UiifJtoiO. j - .
- Inaaalty wlll. In U .ilKeJISooairbe
Hoch's defense. Buggestfons along this
Una a.ra malt hV tha DfiSOOer himself
and also by hla attorney And even 4he
stata-adattg.that U la the only togicsj
defense.
wH-MwiHam aa asansad and non-
chalant spectator both at the inquest
and at tha recognitions by wcenen whom
he-lias deceivcdV:rTvwoonen riaiied
him thla morning and Identified him. as
k.i hn.hatwt and were received by
broad grtnsv ' Their torrents of vltupe--
etion did not disturb mi umy air.
: r-,.,.- , r
i-' i. , , i. , r
Evyri Carnpbn,: Whose Picture I Shown in ihe Center. TracedLJohgnn
L--irl'l-Ll''- 'S T? J " O Vf-Hochjjwt- the Right TTutVf Mrk Mary
EASTERN CAPITAL
-BUYS-OREGON LINE
Becomes Owner of Railroad
luch-TJmber,
PORTLAND PEOPLE ARE
---INTERESTED IN DEAL
Coble, 1 Nehalem & Pacific Rail
way and ColumblaTTImber
- Company Sold. :
,Wllllanf Reld, a Michigan lumberman,
has purchased the Qoble,- -NohaJem - 4
Pacific railway and .the Columbia Tim
ber company from Robert Smith, P. S.
Stanley, vY- 6. Jwlnnell and ,1 C 8 tan
ley, at a price stated to be approximate
ly $200,000. It Is the JntenUon Ot Mr.
Reld to form a new company embracing
the entire property, and probably aaso
clati
iUavld C Pelton of Portland, and event
ually extending the railroad Into tha
Nehalem valley, -i- , v.
. The deal, waa closed today. . The prop
erty transferred Includes about seven
miles of railway from Goble, on the Co-
lumbtaTTtver, to
point In the red-fir
"timber district of Columbia county, and
a tract of about 7,000 acres of red fir. to
whlrh Ull. wa hel.1 by ths r?nlnmht
Timber company. These properties
were owned by- W. B.-Dwlnnell of Jflin-
nea polls, L 8. Stanley of Chippewa Fallal
Robert Smith and t 0. Stanley of port
land. The railroad waa 'promoted about
four years ago by Edward Cannon and
R-.C-Belt, who planned to build from
Goble Into tha Nehalem river valley.
They bad not sufficient timber holdings
tot: carry" tha -enterpriser forward, and
after they had built four miles the bond
holders foreclosed and the road was sold
to the four men named, who had already
acquired the Columbia Timber company.
The purchasers extended the road, three
miles, and had planned $n continue eft
tension thla year. The- price offered
by Mr. Reld waa sufficient to, chsnge
their-plans. -and their have-disposed of
the properties with a view to going Into
banking. They hsve already estsbllshed
a bank at Hood River. -
William Reld, the lateat purchat.
has for 2 years been engaged In the
timber and lumber mill business - In
of himself and Mr. Peltnn there a year
ago end earn to Portland. He Is a prao
Ileal logger and mlllman. and It la his
Intention to develop the boalnesw In Co
lumbia county to Its fullest extent. . He
raid i ' . .",:'''..'.' -' -' " ;
(Continued on Page Two.).
WILL
, Hoch Indignantly denies the charge
that ha waa) a pupil and 'former tm
ploy ot the lata ' notorious . IV lit
Holmes., or that he worked in the 1st-
tor's 'castle.- Holmea was an adept at
;-to
NAN PATTERSON
cused
"of .'. Murdering
t
CaesarYoUhgT"
TOMBS COSY COMPARED -WITH
BRITISH JAILS
l Hopethe Outcome Will: Be
T". Better for You Than- It
r.r-z! Was for. Miyr"-r:
ii v.; . z ::" ;
(Joarnal Bpeelal tt1c. )
; New York. Feb. Mrs. Florence IX
1 ' mm , .'-' A . T - . - I . -.il-, tor his metKods
Maybrlck. who was recenUy releaaedi'tory Is behind the levering bill which
from an English- prison after serving
It year after conviction for the murder
of her husband, visited the Tombs and
saw Nan Patterson. They greeted each
other warmly,. Mrs. Maybrlck claftpVng
both of Nan's hand. ! -
Toujbava ' my " deepest sympathy."
Mrs. Maybrlck said. "I sincerely hope
the outcome for you Is better than.it
waa for me."
Tears came to Nan' eyaand she re
plied choklfsjly, ;athank. yottyef:o.
much." - , - .
Mrs. Maybrlck told Warden Flynn
that- the Tombs wl a nnir "home ron
pared to. KngllsBrprlspns. .She has been
visiting .Auburn and .other prisons, of
mis couniryi.
When I saw the women in large, airy
rooms, cheerfully. engaged in work, talk
ing to one another, I thought of my own
miserable condition while working at
Aylesbury where-1 was ro solitary con
finement for the first four months of
my Incarceration.",. . ,
SPAIN PLANNING TO -F
,, BUILD A NEW NAVY
. ' (Jovssl Special Srrrlra.) t., ,..
Madrid, r eb. 1. The minister of ma
rine prepared a scheme for the construc
tion of eight ironclads. 10 first class
cruisers and to, amaller vessels at a
cost of a half ' billion pesetas. It Is
Understood the work on the new vessels
will be divided -batween Spanish, Eng
lish and --Italian contractors r .
sncoaTD no:
txgusxxxo.
(Jseraal' SrcUI Servlee.)
Waahlngton. - , Feb. !.- Henry P.
Pimond of California. Indicted, tor land
f ran its, has ' appealed to the United
States supreme court, to prevent -his
extradition - to Washington for u-laL
mmmmmmmmm
poisoning and Hochv hag Men accused
of being his protege,' -. h
Hoch aald this-morning: "I never
knew Holmea and bad no connection
with him. I admit that I - have eom-
Hoch to His Hiding Place irNew Yorlu "The Picture on the Left Is One
Hendricks, One of Hi' Numerong Wives. . t 'v iv;;l;:.-'v.:,iy.;
BOLL WEEVIL TO
SEND UP COHON
struclie-Pest4n-Scnrthern
Plantations.
OBJECT JQlBOOM RATE
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Representative-- Lovering Cot
Wind of he Scheme and Pror
duced twNew Bill.- - "
(Joornal Rpsrial B ,tua.) .
Washington.. Feb.- H.--An Interesting
waa reported by the bouse eonimtttee on
agriculture yesterday, the', mam.pro-
f visions being, that any person who aends
through the malls any reptile or "lnsecr!lnLcers-lttUeTethey. broke into tha
o- k ,i-Krr i e tic nnn I bank of Sheridan, the bank of Forest
maybe-punlshed "by a fine of IS.000 or
Imprisonment for five years.
The main feature Of tna story la that
a Texas cotton planter , proposed to a
New York cotton house to '"distribute
boll weevils next year throughout - the
south, thns destroying the cotton crop
largely, create a bull market and. make a
fortune. The agricultural, department
haa investigated and finds thaCthe man
ftrVfno means a crank.
Representative Lovering, the author
of the bill, received a letter from a New
York firm of cotton brokers. Mr. Covering--took
the New York firm's letter to
the president, who advised Mr. Lovering
to introduce a bill making it a crime of
the worat kind to scatter' boll weevil and
to prevent It being carried by any rail
road In. the country- i . .
The southern correptndent's letter to
the New York firm reads something like
this: "If jou wilt back me financially. I
will Send cotton boll weevil Into, every
cotton producing state of the country in
the south, you. myself and boll weevil
will bull the cotton market. ' AM I ask is
f-lhat you firm and myself divide the re
sult of the resultant- nigh pticea." -
PARCEL POST SYSTEM
- WITH FOREIGN LANDS
- (Joarnal gperlsl tmlw.) "' ' . " '
- New York. Feb. 1. Second Assistant
Postmaster Oeneral . Shellenberger ar
rived from Europe today, where he went
on postal matters. He la said to nave
succeeded in establishing a parcel post
system and to have made a tentative
agreement with Great Britain for a
sea-poet" system to - Include the Wb'ta
tftar, American and Cunard JUhe. -
ml t ted bigamy, but this Is tha-, worst
that can be charged against m, 1 am
In - no way to ; blame for the sndden
death of my wives. It merely happened
this way. man- Is not to Mama for
the "decrees ' of providence, . I never
poisoned any of them. ' ;
rThearaenlo. found-in- my- possess low
when I was arrested was bought by. mdi
wltB the intention or committing stll
CldrrJ,:kew that 1 was suspected and
Intended to make way , with myselT if
circumstances got too hot.- -
"I admit having been married IS
times and am II tlmea a bigamist, but
lnever married . any iO women and I
am simply being uwda 'UlB gBttUgpaToT
by every woman in the.countn'who.hag
been decei ved by any one - in tha last
few years. ,
' "I wlsh-tev repeat agaU .tnat I never
knew- Holmea or. waa In bis castle and
have hiiiteiT lift fnirlall--1'1-
91 . .
Been Practically Traced to
' ( Their Door.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
' STOLEN IN FEW MONTHS
Methodfff-WortrearTyhbw
That One 'Head Directed
. . ' Numerous Burglaries.
Evidence 1 acountulatlng i lhat . the
Lebanon bank robbers ara to be charged
with at least eight important bank
robberies or , pbstofflce burglaries, and
perhaps 14 such crimes may be traced
to them.- Postofflce Inspectors are now
Interesting themselves in the case.
Grove, the bank of New berg, the post
office at Rainier, Colombia county, the
Southern Pacific Jefferson street depot
In. Portland and the of flee of the Acme
Lumber company at St. Johns, and the
belief .'has recently been strengthened
that they are the same men that held
up the Oregon Railroad V Navigation
romnanrt train - en' tna east-aids. In
(Portland a few weeks sgo.
In addition to these robberies there Is
tome -reason to- believe that -the- same-
gang are responsible for burglaries at
HUlaboro, Centralis, Wash., Hood River.
Amity and Arlcta. ' Certainly not less
than 120.000 has been secured, while It
Is not Improbable that as much aa 130,
00O has been taken by hero. - l
The conclusion that' the first eight
crimes were committed by the same
gang is reached by comparing the meth
ods that were employed In opening the
safes and vaults, and from the fact, now
definitely established, that the men who
are . suspected' invar iablyHapie red
from their rendesvous In Portland Just
before each burglary, and returned to
their usual resort soon after the -deed
was- done. .
The Vancouver postofflce robberjC.on
January IQ, waa done by a gang that
operated by different methods. In that
Instance the aafe waa opened by drffllng
into the lock and using powerful appli
ances with which to wrench - open the
door. The other vaults and safes were
first drilled and -then powder was ex
ploded. At - each of the places grain
sacks, chlttim bark or sacked grain, or
vegetables were Invariably plied about
the safes or vaults to deaden the noise
of the esploslon. '
It was announced today tha. the
Plnkerton agency had dropped the case
KINCSLEY S GA(iG .
ARE DANGEROUS MEN
jlCuntlnutd on Page Twa) :
" TT-"5.. .4..-. .J.
RIavHVhMt Is SnM atl
lejaV -iava WF , v w - w a,
$1.21 1-2 on Chicago
Board Today. zi ;
. V
MANIPUUTI0N PUIN
T0 FORCE THE ADVANCE)
uxner upuons rveax ana Lower i.
m . . -j .s n r 1 s .
sMT a t .awe. ..
. 1 rtecorH ui neriuu isars . , .
When the Wheat Pit Was
,-' -a. Maehitrom. '
'.4
. (SpecUl Diapetea. to Tee JeansX?
Chicago, Feb. 1. Jt waa plain to all
that Jbe wheat market today waa ma
nlpulated. The fact that the May option
showed a' heavy advance at the close.
while Jhe other options were weak and ,
lower, adds strength to his belief., '
' It waa again a very sensational sea.
sion and there were wild scene on the j
floor of tha wheat pit. The market fori
May '"' option - openad-- strong 1: on tha
strength shown by the closing of yes
terday L and an early advance waa shown r
"bjTprlcea Then a spirit of depression I
t" In r"- the - market went - down by r
degrees until tha price for May touched I
the low mark at 1.1. -
From the low level there waa a eulck
response to the heavy covering- of shorts t
and the buying from the outside, and the I
priee-begaji to seek new records. The!
m . . v . r mnnniiM it. HrHnnn nn i , , n n
very closing gong, and the closing at'
11.214 was but an eighth cent under the'.
-very-nop,flgure of the session- The
advance shown by May option toaay waa
14 centa. ;. - , ' - U - I
In other options nothing but weak-
ness was shown at the close of tha ses
sion. The first of the session showed r
a very small advance from the opening j
figure, but thla waa all loaf and morej
too before the session closed. At the.
nd of today's 'business the Jury waa!
-showing a decline ot cent, while the )
oepiemoer was uvwu tb vw. . . -
Today s prices ln the wheat -market
are the highest for S years, or since,
the famous Letter . operation In !!,
when wheat struck the high point .at,
The high, price In the wheat market j
In various years and the months they 1
were) reached, are:ji I
Year. Prloe,-.: Montn.. .
1S......3.00 September
18S2 , 1.40 ' Pf'L MH
1881 . 1.43. ...... .October.
187. ....... 1.1C ...... ..ApnL
1877 L7H . . - , flay. . ,
187 1 2V ,.tcembea
1875.J.VS-.V l 0Vi UK"U
l74.i7H.J. 1.2S April. ,
1873........ 1.4 ......July. .
1872. ....... l.l , August. ..
1 , 1 b-Anis8nl
i7o.::n::: .
1861 2-47 ......August. ;
18S.. ...... ......July.
lUln.i)' May. . '
18. ....... 1.0s ........uvpniucck
186. i . ..... 1.66 January. ; . -
LIEU LAND LAW IS
1 - STILL UNREPEALED;
South to Be Well Represented ln
the Inausrural Parade by
j Governors.
'' (Journal Bpeelal Bsrvtce.) .- -Washington.
Feb. II. The senate pub-;
lie. lands committee has recalled thai
bill which It recently reported repealing
the Ilea-land law and providing for thej
purchase of private holdings -within;
forest reserves. ' The bill' haa been re
ferred to a sub-committee, which prob-
ably mean no action this session. ,
The south will be well -represented lti
the Inaugural parade. Governor Blanch-1
ard ot Louisiana, Governor-1 arfleld oti
Maryland. - Governor - Montague of VIr-
glnia and tire governor of Alabama an-1
North .Carolina, will all be present head-l
log-regiments from the militia ot the.
various states. ' ' I
Senator Foster haa offered an amende
ment to the river and harbor bill appro
priating lUS.m for the dredging of a
water way 'tn Tacoma harbor. Other.
amendment provide for the surveys of,
Anacortea harbor, Roche harbor arl
Belllngham bay, - ; ; .
- Postmasters appointed:
Oregon Barron. Jackson county. -
James H. Cook, vice Martha A," Barron,
resigned. -. - v. . . I
Washington Fel Ida. -. Clark eourrtv'
Ray Nash. Vice Owen Taylor," resigned; .
Hobart, King county, Samuel B. OJerda,
vice William Bldebotham, resigned. .
vaxsoo cmxxr trSTrv. ,
Jaaraal 8iwlil -' )
San Francisco, K . 1 '
of the recent s 1 !
partment In ro
?hlef of Pi " '
suspend 1
senior r
t- .
- -
3