THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, IIOZJPAY tVZmiiQ, I.IAT.CU 7. II : r y i r 1 'I, f -k REVIVALISTS PRAY ' Daring Crimes Committed in Dif vv ferent Districts arid No Clue I to the Malefactors. nA . - ' ' ' I ' k-'. i I rj' V v MARY LEBAR BEATEN - AND HER MONEY STOLEN , Chinese f Assaulted ; by Three f V Youthful1' Hoodlums Who '"'Take His Last Nickel. ;-v f ,v . v '-'''; V.-. ;. Three -daring trinti were committed ; In the heart of the city last night. The .. mint dunnt u the assault end . robbery of Mary Mtoar at ft' Worth " : Fourth street. r i . i -.- V Shortly Wore midnight a nan entered the woman's room and eat down. After ... conversing with her for ft few moment v he demanded her money, sue repitea ." V .... that ba bad none. -, whereupon he, rose and bekaa searching the drawers or dresser, j The woman tried te atop him. 'whereupon be grasped her by the throat. ' effectually preventing her from making ' a outcry, end when aha waa almost -. unconscious beat- her cruelly. - ! ,,.' - ' In the dresser the robber found 111, Which be took. He then lowered htm . self 'out the window and dropped to ; ' the pavement, a distance of about It , feet I Ms fllgtit he broke ft pane of glass and cut his hand; blood' fro nr. the wound smeared the window easing and dripped oa the sidewalk. - Sam Lee.. Chtaeae. was held up at . : the comer of Fourth and Flanders streets by three youths and robbed of 11.60. One or the boys accosted mm and ' asked for a nickel. The Chinaman said . - he had no money.' Two of ths boys then --- knocked le down, lumped onihlra' and - held him down while the third searched .his pockets and obtained the money. William Weiss made a disturbance In front of De Martini's saloon, at. First and , Madison streets, last - night, and ." was arrested.''. He Informed the police on reaching the station that his savior - was due to his having been : . , robbed af Ml la the saloon by a woman ' .with' whom he had been drinking. He ' asserted thst the money was stolen while she had her arms around him. A telephone box lif ft store at Grand , avenue and Morrison streets waa broken open last night and f7 stolen. . t,. CIlACGE OF BRIBERY : , HITS ROCKEFELLER Assertion 'Made That Standard Oil Crowd Used : Money ; to . Get Grand Trunk ' Subsidy. ' --', - , .... ... .v --Wr 1. 1' (Joarsat Special Berries) . New Tork. March 7. A acandsl has 'been unearthed -la connection with 'the Grand - Trunk-Rockef el ler Morgan and It Is alleged that the American cap italists contributed tSOO.OM to the .Can' adlan electoral funds with the object of ," securing the dominion's approbation' -of . the, areas' Trunk's extension subsidy schema.-. '.. It ' Is known that ths ' Rockefeller- Morgan combine has a con trailing lntsr est In the old Grand Trunk Una, as well as aubntantlat Interests Is the Grand Trunk Pacific It waa d Mixed to secure from the Ottawa parliament lucrative contracts, desirable townaltes and Isnd . grants, all the way from IUca Winni peg to the Rocky, mountains for the proponed Grand Trunk Pacific extension. Efforts were also made to 'obtain ft aub . aldy and a land grant. from the Brit- -. lah Colnmhiaa-parllament. . It Is reported that $50,m 'was con . trlbuted ' to members-of -the Canadian parliament, ISM.tOO of which went to Quebeo and the balance to New Bruns ' wick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward -. Island. ' In return for cash assistance Canadian statesmen are alleged to have promised to grant the desires Of 'the New York capitalists. , t. SEEK TO ESCAPE i SERVICE IN WAR (Continued from Page One.) . coming rapidly worse. Rioters have de stroyed ' nearly all warehouses, vodka shops and the police station, A number of shops have been set afire. - Troops are guarding government buildings., Rein- . forccments have been ordered, , ivy..; INJURED BY B0V!3.;V Saram voa aTelkea, OUaf of eUoe of Warsaw, Xlowa W 7 Pymamlta, . r (Jgarnal' Bpeetal ftu-rle.) - ':.''. Warsaw, March 2 T. Baron veil. Nol ken, chief of polios of Warsaw, was Se riously Injured by a dynamite bomb last night as he was driving to the police ., station.- ' -''-' Early in the evening man In 'dress clothes entered the police station at Praga, ft suburb, and threw bomb into the courtyard, wounding seven' polios, two of them dangerously. 1 The man was captured and found to be a Jew. . . Trade and industry throughout Russia are threatened with disaster and conse quently merchants and commercial classes are making every effort to obtain peace. Everywhere they are pronounc ing la favor of - liberal demands, for : , cessation of war and for ft constitution. . . I : A meeting of the leading Industrial men 'fH. ha been called to take united action.. It la stated that at the ministers' coun ell held Sunday M, Witts made an lm--; i u. passioned address for peace, declaring i , that the Integrity of the nation muat be preserved, ana tnat ir any further - at f .;, tempts were made' to compel the re. - serves to mobilise fighting would ensue . - that would involve the whole nation. ni nuM Tunnirriu divcd U HlfWIIII I I IIIVWUI I llllk.ll FROM TUNNEL UNDER IT "1 ! fJesraal Sseeial aervlea.) ' '"f New York, March J7-An explosion J in the Beat river, tunnel this morning :; blew the top of the tunnel out, seriously "-Injuring five workmen. The air prea ,;' , sure was so heavy tbav one of the work . , men was forced upward through . the ; 7' river; where he grasped some debris and . , was rescued. - - - FOUR KILLED. IN WRECK , - ' OF TRAIN IN TENNESSEE , fjonraal pdsl fterrtea.) ' Oslresville, Tenn., March JI. ' A .freight- wreck ' occurred on the Louis ' villa A Nashville railroad near here o lay. ' four man are reported killed, and one seriously Injured. Tea cars Wsre derailed. ., ... ,-- . . ', -, ', V r- ' l"" ' ' ' OUR BEST MEETINGS : v'SAYS DR. CHAPMAN w -To the Journal:' The work la Portland far .surpasses my ax-. peatattona, and the same may be . said concerning my association, ,.I am sure. So far as I can see, ' we are to have our best work; here., I am told that ftt least ft0,o people attended the evaa gellstle meetings yesterday. Ths ever flow meetiag of mea, held en (ha streets yesterday afternoon. Was not only unique, but power foL The street meetings are ths .tMst we hare, ever seen, Mr. Mc-, Comb Is a power In- this- work, J. WILBUR CHAPMAN. -,' SUPPLY OF.WHITEff ASH HAS BEEN PROVIDED Chief: Hunt Will Shortly Appear Thickly Smeared , VVtth , .!";'":vVv Fresh .Coatinv;;'..- It Is all ever but the formality of whacking the typewriter Chief Hunt Is to be exonerated by the police com mission or every cnarge .preferred against him by Councilman A. F. Flegeb - The traascript of evidence, te be fur nished each ef the members of the po lice commission, will not be ready be fore tomorrow. At that .time General Bee be . and Senator- Slchel - will come together, shake .hands -at reaching a unanimous conclusion, and append their signatures to ths report. - - When this takes place General- Beebe "will talk." He haa already, promised the public that. And the chief hd will stand forth radiant In ft fresh coat of whitewash. but with a few dark spots showing through, for all that. r, "The transcript of evidence will - be completed and the formal report proba bly be ready tomorrow," said Bsnator SichsL, "So-far ss I am' concerned, I believe that Chief Hunt baa been proved Innocent of every charge made against him In ths matter of failure - to - en force the 1 .o'clock . dosing ordinance. and that will be the nature of my re port.- I cannot speak for General Beebe.' General Beebe Jas promised to "talk for himself after the report la made. The report will be unanimous, without ft doubt. GET RIGHT WITH GOD, : DR. THOMPSON'S ADVICE Ths meeting ftt the First Presbyterian church laat night for women only was largely aHeaded. The singing by m bare of ths girls enoir was very good and was conducted by . Fred Butler, Preceding ths sermon he sang alone And I Shall Bee Him Face to Face," and It was met with the sllenoe of deep appreciation. Dr. Thompson was ths -speaker of the evening, taking for his theme the value ef personal service. "Personal consecration and' individual work are needed," he said, "to supple ment the work ot Ntbe evangelists, There Is none, ao matter bow weak or small, who- cannot wield an Influence for. good. It lies within the power of every Christian to bring as many soul a to Christ by living ths Christ life, as any minis tar of the gospel can." - He spoke of the preseot-revrval as ths fmost ramaraaDie in uo nisrory ot fore I . . . . . . ... : - - land and urged his . bearers pot to let Lthe first, glow of enthusiasm 4e dowa or turn to inairierence. "Get . right with God." . ' ... m i - ' CARRYING THE WORD TO THE RED LIGHT DISTRICT Later In the week the evangelists will Invade the north end concert halls to areacft. to th daolsens. . especially women, A committee ceiled en the In mates of notorious houses yesterday and asked If they would sttend ft meeting at one of the halls. The . unanimous answer was "No!" and the doors word closed on the Christian workers. - The decision was thsn made that vaagellam should go to them and negotiations are now' In progress to en gage Kriokson'g stags for certain preachers, who will take their regular turns as do the vaudeville performers. YACHT CLUB WILL - ' , ERECT FINE HOUSE A handaaras clubhouse to coat about I4.ee -wUl be erected by the Portland Yacht club near "The Oaks." Plans hsvs been drawn by the Constructing Knglneering company of Portland, and contractors for the Oregon Water Power Railway company' are figuring on ths Job. - ... The clubhouse will be two stories. The feature of the first floor will be targe loonging-Toora. This room will be fOOxlt feet, fronting oa tha river, with a view of west Portland and the heights. It will contain a huge 'fire place and be furnished in accordance with the most approved Ideas of yacht ing men. There will be a billiard-room lloxtt feet, a , women's dressing-room. an of (lee and ft checkroom. . The second floor will contain locker- rooms, baths, closets, directors' room and three chambers. . The house will be surrounded by wide verandas and on the open river side float liOxlOv feet. ; CANADA WANTS COUPLE OF BAD CITIZENS Dominion Postof floe Inspector Green field end Registry Clerk Newberry of Victoria. B. C arrtved In the city this morning In connection with the extradi tion of Joe Golden and "Monk" wnson, sensed of practicing frauds on tae dominion postal service. t Newberry .at once identified the men as those who hsd passed the mutilated order -on him at Victoria. - ' - The dominion off lelal went Into the federal court this afternoon to secure extradition papers. He, will have to take them to Washington, and then to Ottawa, tha dominion capital, before the men can be taken across tns line, if they adhere te their resolve to stay here until they are extradites, they cannot be taken te Victoria for trial before two months have elapsed. ' . '.-- SECOND VICTIM OF ' X -v-JpiPLE TRAGEDY DIES Uoeraal BperM servica t L. Rene, Nev March If, The 7-year-old son of Zeii Hamilton, who was beaten over the head with a hammer by hia father last night, died ' this morning. His brother, who was beaten with the same weapon at, the same time, is ex pected to live. Hamilton shot and killed himself immediately after tbs at tempted double murder. Mrs. Hamilton refuses to make a statement, but It is believed Jealousy was the causa of the tragedy. Hamilton had aued for a di vorce but the -couple were reodbclled' Uat week,. . '''k.- FATTEST GIRL 111 CilATOVll ELOPES Suev '' Honeo "'. Disappears and Much Money and Jewels y"s- Are Missing, Too. ; , JIM SING. A -FISHERMAN, IS ABSENT FROM HAUNTS Woman, Wife of Rich Merchant, and Her Brother-in-Law , . Owned Property: j. V -i t:.: 8uey Hong, the fat. belle 'of China town. . has- mysteriously disappeared. simultaneously t 0 la money and jewels valued at $1,000. the property of her brother-in-law. Cblng Long, are mlsslns.' ... " ': t Chinatown Is la an uproar or excite ment as tha result of these colncldsaoes. It Is also perturbed over the absence of Jim Blng, who left his haunts ft week ago and baa failed o return, emmv town has reached the conclusion tnat the dieappearanoe of tha ma a. the money and , the Jewels and the woman means an atonement. i Buey Hong la the wire or a cnutese who returned to his fatherland several Hinik. a lm went nil nrtvata KiibI- neas. and left his wife la the oars or bis-' brother. Hop Lee. The brother oared for her and attended to all her wants and permitted her to live at hia home. .- : .''.-.' In that way the woman learned that ha kept a large sum of money In the house, and that he alao possessed valu able and costly Jewels. Bhe learned his habits, mvhen he came home, where he kept bis money and Jewels, and otner Information that would be useful to ber In the event that aba desired to move oulcklv. . iv . , Hop lee aia not Know oi ner miaiua- tlon for an itinerant fisherman, Jim Ring, who recently arrived from As toria, bhe met the wanderer in a clandestine way, and it Is believed that they Planned an elopement. ... He disappeared last atonuay. - wnere be went no one knew, and none of his acquaintances has seen him since that time. -. - Nothing, however, was thought ef his disappearance unUl Friday, wnaa ths woman a disappearance was discov ered. Efforts to. find ft trace of her dis closed the fact, thst the money and Jewelry were also missing.-. - - Accordingly ft warrant was sworn- to by the mistreated brother-in-law, and the question then arose what to do 1th the warrant. Chinese have had unlimited experiences with - the polios and the detectives, and hesitated about submitting ft ease where such large rams were involved to the detectives. The warrant was at .set placed la ths hands of . tha sheriff for service. HIS officers have aa yet been unable to lo cate the woman. Residents of China town have offered a reward of 1100 for Information that will' load to her cap ture. - ' ha is said to have been the fattest woman In Chinatown, and le 10 years of agft,.,. , , k-. , ;- ; NEW' YORK' CENTRAL TO USE ONLY (ELECTRICITY . "'-learaal ftsecUI ferric) ?f '.. New Tork. March IT Officials of the New Tork Central have decided that If the electric motors to be used oa the division between the Grand Central terminal and Croton are successful, as ateara locomotives in the future will be ordered, and that as new engines are required electric engines will be ordered. thus gradually the entire motive power ot the read will be changed from steam to electricity. It was with the know! edge of this 'decision that Senator De- pew at a recent -dinner -ef the- Trens- nortatlon club ssld; - "I predict that la it years tnere will not be s steam locomotive In the coun try except In muaeuraa." . within the last rew montns tns new rTork Central officials have beea making exhaustive teats of ths nsw : motors which will supplant steam, on the divis ion adjacent. to New Tork. These teetg have been expectlonaily satisfactory, , MR. R0SENFELTS BEST FRIEND MAS INTENTIONS Mrs. M. U Woodcock has Sled with the oity auditor notloe ef her Intention to become a candidate for nomination as msmber - of ths Republican county central committee from the forty-fifth preclnoL Be declares sne will secure the nomination la spite of Frank Baker and all ber other enemies, Karly this morning she appeared at the city ball and called en City Auditor Devlin, who escaped from her by a clever rune. Bhe paased from one clerk to another, hut they were all .very busy and could not assist her In making out her notice. She returned with her no tice made out according to law and filed It with Deputy City Auditor LoLaa and left the hall happy. , MORALES' PROPOSAL IS UNDER CONSIDERATION v . , . . (Jeersal Special serrlee.) Washington, ' March 17. Secretary Taft, who Is acting secretary of state, Assistant Secretary of State MeAdee and Senator Spooner of the senate eommlttee on foreign relations, held ft lengthy con ference with the president todsy. Tart announced tns proposal or Presi dent Morales to select e a American to take charge of customs at Santo Do mingo, and tha supervision of the pay ment of American and European claims waa under consideration, but no conclu- sloa ws reached. - PRIVATE CAR INQUIRY, - TO FOLLOW BEEF TRUST (fonrna! Rpeelal Kerrlne.! J ' . Chicago, March- i 7 Investigation of ths "beet trust" wss resumed today by the' federal grand Jury. . The Jury will have additional advisers from now on In the persons of District Attorney Bax ter of Omaha and Aaslstsnt District At torney Goodman of Chicago. It Is also declared that when the government hae finished Its investigation of the peeking Industry It plans to tske up the-railroad and private car lines. NOTORIOUS CATANIAN y ' - BRIGAND IS KILLED . - i (foarael ftpedai gewlos.l - Rone; March 27. Ths notorious Cat Snlan brigand, Croce Leplala, haa been killed by a band of 'Carbineers near Pelegnnla. where he hsd gone to receive tlO.oo blackmail from a rich farmer. He offered a desperste reslstsnce. The people of the peasant class today are mourning aim as a aero, .. - IIAYETIxCCESr' BUT. liOCIlLCF SALE .r :M',f'V ', - , ''' - .'- Detectives Snow and Kerrigan Gather In Canj Charged r v With Serious Offerrse.' Through", the . agency of Detectives Snow an Kerrigan a band of alleged horse Ullages which ha beea operating In ths vicinity, of Portland bids rair to receive its Just deserts. Bud Milan was arrested this moming by the officers and taken to Oregon City tbift afternoon by Constable Trembath. He la e erased of being an accessory te D. W. Mays. arrested several dsys ago by Snow and Kerrigan. A. 1 (-year-old boy. Reante Curry, was ftlso taken- into -caatody at tne request of the. Clackamas aberur. The boy la believed to know ft good deal or tae work done by the gang. Muaa hsd a room nt lit Water atreet and had five horses, which he kept In a stable at Water street, .when ar rested. The polios say these animals were stolen. . Mays recently took seven horses to Astoria, it is asserted, end old three of them. His alleged partner In crime, one Decker, was In police cus tody for ft time, but the Oregon City authorities did not know then that he was concerned witb the crime and he It Is believed bv the nolica thad Mavs and his accomplices era responsible for many mens or horses - committed throughout the stats snd that ths ani mals were systematically disposed of by shipping them first to Astoria and then out of the state. Last week a horse wss atolsa from- Mount-Angel and saddle worth ft from Marquam. Two days ago two horses and ft set ot har ness, valued at 1 100, .were stolen from u. J. Hoi man. -.. . ; .- ATHLETIC EVENTS ? . AT FAIR GROUNDS rograrn Will B.'' in : Hands of Committee, From Murt-, i ,--:j; nomah Club. President Ooode announced' that ath. letlc events 1a --connection with ", the Lewis and Clark fair would be conducted br ft committee from the Multnomah Athletlo club. , . . ' TM committee will be annotated bv the club and will have comnlete nharse of all athletic eventsv serving the pur poses 'of ladl vidua! -athletlo directors, for which position there were a number of applicants, it was not atated how many members of the Multnomah club would serve eg committeemen, and tbey will not likely be appointed for several weeks. . ' ...,",:'.. Major MoDonell t the Oregoa - Na tional Ouard, who la .la charge of the guards at ths grounds, will arrange the preliminary athletic events,.. Arrange ments are being made for a number of events of great Importance) to amateur sportsmen. -.-.r:. , - A gats will be built opening from the fair grounds te the baseball park, and the fair management will have the -use of the ball park whenever there Is not a league game to be played.: The date will Include about on half of tha bell BILL WILSON DANCES . - ' ON AIR AT CITY; JAIL When Patrolmen Jones and Courtney round Bill Wilson drunk at Fourth and Couch streets lsst night they promptly arrested him and lodged aim ia the city Jail. ;'- - - -- - When Bill awoke in his cell this mora Ing he had ft "peach of ft hang-over. Ha felt fine and began te a how the other prisoner kow )flne he did ' fed. ' He climbed on an empty box and danced. While on the box bo 'poked bis head through the hare ta peer down, ths cor rldor of the Jail to see what was going On, - v - - ' . .... . : On attempting to extricate . hia head he discovered thst It wss securely fas tened. He began to kick and yelL While kicking he aent the ' box flying from under him, end hung suspended by his neck. The prisoners tnought he a Joking Sod -enjoyed the. affair very much. : ''.-' i ' Wilson struggled frantically, and veiled until he became black in the face. The Jailer oa going inalde a short time Istsr. foaad ft prisoner almost dead. Wilson wss removed from the wall, and after he had recovered somewhat waa taken before Chief Hunt, Judge of the "kangaroo court. . . -. , "Many a time I have told my officers that It was degrading to stand on boxes and peer through windows," quoth . -s chief. Tou have been punished suf flclently, and may go," . V i-, i JUDGE RYAN CANDIDATE ; FOR STATE TREASURER '. (SpaeUI rnaeeteh te The lesraat) Oregon Ctty,- March XT. Judge T. P. Ryan whan seen at his office this morn. Ing, la reply 'to the question aa to whether he would be ft candidate for the office of stats treasurer, said: r - - v Tes. I am ft candidate for the office. subject to ths Republican primaries." "Have you any ravonte pouey about which you cars to Inform th public 7" Tie, none, except tnat my policy will be to adhere strictly to- the law, and perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability." His acquaintances In this city all Join with the Judge In the opinion that he Is well qualified to fill the office. . STOWS OOSUlTlOaT. "Nora Stone, who was burned by oil from ft lamp thrown at her by Blanche Tompkins, In ths notorious "Joint" con ducted by "Liverpool Ids," at Fourth and Davis streets. Is In much the same condition that she was Immediately after the deed-was committed. She haa a chance for ' recovery,, and that Is all. The Tompkins woman is held on ft charge , of drunkenness, . awaiting the cutcome of the affair. If Mrs. Stone dies, she will probably be charged with murdeev--r-7 r- m. -rr--v- 1 . - ' 111 l ll M l - I . . AXWATS Wtt'PsUlCalsjrwjh',. Whlls trying to stop ft quarrel "be tween - mea at Fourth and. Flanders streets M. Johnson, a sailor, wss .'shot through , theTiand, al l - o'clock . this morning.... Johnson said he waa In the company of the captain. of the tug Sam son when be was Injured. He does not know the men who were quarreling. Hie wound wss aressea oy vr. aiocum. tse aasiatant city physician, and he was allowed to leave police, headquarters. WAjm wo piun rxostr. " (Special TMapatdk te ,Tke JevraaLl ' ' Oregon City. Or., March 17. Asststant Prosecuting Attorney. C. Schubel says: "If sn sttempt is made to pull oil the prise fight between Tommy Boms 'and Don Barry at Mllwaukls, warrants will be Issued for the ervest of -every pereon In sny way Interested, snd I .shall se thftt U warraois art axecuted," , . , Food Is St:!l Sold at Dawson at figures That Surest ; V , f Famine Conditions.1 - HARMLESS, USEFUL ECCS AT TWELVE CENTS EACH Beef trust Has ; Mighty fight . Crip on People of Faf a. Northwest. " .' . ' Although traveling te the Klondike la ft pleeeure excursion to what It was ft few years ago, there seems to oe- a lack of competition, as far aa freight charges into that country are concerned. if the ' dally wholesale market reports of the Dawson City papers, as a cri terion. . ; -i-.-.v . For Instance, ft S-dosen Case f eggs was "quoted in Dawson on March 4 at til. or 11. 6 a dosen at retail. These eggs could have been purchased Jn the Portland market and very likely were, at about II cents ft doaen, or Mv for he packer of 10 dosen eggs. . . Cranberry pies must, - indeed, he a luxury In the frossp north, for Jersey are- quoted at 15 cents a pint at retail, or III a barrel at wholesale. In Port land cranberries , are , sold - readUy . at til a barrel, ' .- -,- K .-' -V ,-'. f- '. . Flour that sells '-la poruand in ths groceries ftt $1,10 a, . sack Is eagerly bought op4a Dawson ftt 17 ft barrel at wholesale, t An additional cents Is tacked to the retail figure. Soft wheat flour, the sort that sells here for' II a sack, .is quoted in a modest way in the Klondike's chief city at 17. Beans, the chief article of diet la the north, ere sold In Dawson at about dou ble Portland prices. At Is Ho a pound rice values are over double those ruling In this market . .' ' - .. Nearly everyone eats butter, even In the north, but, what would you say If the storekeeper 'Were to ask you ii.lt a pound for creamery, batter f The sort sold la Dawson ia not as good as that sold here, for It is packed in tins. ' Fresh meats are more pientinu in tha north than they were a short time ago, and there has been some modera tion la charges. .- Even tns prevailing figures are enough to make the.averags Portland butcher green with envy, and the housewife to fell alarmed. At whole sale ta Dawsoa ths following prices, per pound, ruled oa March JO: Sausage. ISe; common beet lo; fresh beef, fore quarters, lie: hindquarters, loor fresh pork, side, J7H0o; pork, 'trimmed. 10c: frosen mutton. Me; fresh mutton. 10c: veal, local killed, tOc; frosen, tied Frankfurter eaueaga, . .c; mountain sheep, 10c .. -' - '' -V - Chickens ere quoted several points higher In Dawson than In Portland, as the following wholesale figures of that market ahow: Poultry, ft pound, 41H0 4&e: roasters. ic; broilers, fresh, 4tVc; turkeys, IIHOtscr ducks. c '. Colds are very frequently eaugnt in the north, and this, may possibly no- count for the extraordinary run on the lemon market . and ' the . extravagant prices ruling there. On lemons that sell In this market wholesale at ll.ti a box the Daweonite la willing o pay $11 a box. Oregon apples are highly priced there, for ft ft box Is the ruling whole sale flgirej- FUGI'S -WOUNDS WERE . BEYOND HEALING Japsjiese Dies and His Alleged ; Assailant Will Be Held ;; -r?-'-vj;5.-for Murder- iJ. KaUuragi Fugi, the Japanese atabbed in the abdomen la brawl In ft lodging house nt Fourth and Flandsrs streets early Monday morning", died at St Tin cent's hospital last night Hie alleged assailant. Sakutaro Hanoaka, Is held at the city prison. ' An Inquest Is In progress under the direction of Coroner Flnley this afternoon, ss ths result of which Hanoaka will undoubtedly, be Charged with murder. - - t Hanoaka waa arrested at Harrisburg, Or. Friday, whence be fled after the crime. Tha charge against him Is as sault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. ,: .' . - Three other. Japanese are under arreat on suspicion of complicity. T. . Shlral received a severe cut oa the neck, ftad S. Shlma was stabbed In. the forearm. O. T. Kado la held as ft witness, : Hanoaka la aald by the police to have practically admitted the crime, saying It was done with a pocket knife found, on him when arrested. The Dollce think the eaaa la lying, as tha wound was deep and made with a sharp blade, whereas the pocket knife has a -short blade and la dull. Hanoaka waa sent to the penitentiary for a crime committed at Astoria, and Furl testified against him. Since then the alleged murderer Is said to have harbored a .'revengeful feeling toward the dead man, A peculiar fact Is that Fugi did not accuse Hanoaka of his murder, saying he was out while trying to stop the nght between other Japanese. The wounding 'of Shlral ftnd Shlma lends color to nis statement. ', . . - . - i ii i .i i , .. MURDERED MAN LEFT V 1 - IN STORM ALL NIGHT llaedal fHeastea te The lenrsall r Roseburg. .Or.. March . 17. Develop ments In . the murder of Jacob Rsutsr show that Reuter waa shot about sunset Thursday, while standing at the door of his house, by some one some distance off. He had hold ef the doorknob when struck by four bulleta. Standing a mo ment he uttered a groan and reii orr the porch. Both father and brother, who were sick within, hearing the shots, got out of bed and , found - Reuter dead. Oolng down to tha river, three quarters of a mile to the nearest ranch, . they asked for aid, which waa refused. The body was left -out In- ths storm during the night The next morning the reia Uvea obtained assistance. r, . .. . . PRETORIA ENCOUNTERS ' . GALES AND HEAD SEAS t ."' ' (looraal SDeeial' serviee.) ... New Tork,. March 17. After one of the stormiest voyages of her career, the Hamburg-American liner. Pretoria ar rived today from Hamburg, which port shs left on March 11. Constant westerly gales and head sea a was ths Pretoria's experience. ,. One aeeman - waa washed overboard. Three births occurred In the Steersge during the paaaage. ; . Among the psssengers wss Lieutenant Wsrgo of the Ruse las army, en route to Ban Francisco to look after Russian transport affairs,. .-. , . , Piefeiied Stock Oaaaed Sooda, Alien I!1 Best Brand. . V "M s. . 'v i mi r V A ii- vi; '.;',:;-c.'- :..;?;nJl Z-7''K- j iriocicratc : m6acnj comfort as th person whose pursed is'flusti ancl&o the bank?'. '-': v v There is rib rX ivve xreai cyery poay aiiKc ana everybekiy can' r ( .This "is "Theeople and no distinction is made , be tween tte, rich arid ijoor. V in'Ji We; give you credit! f,,'''i'-!' ril.rniTiftr., nn ' . 1 - , , ..... . . . louu cnougur Getyou&Spring; Outfit: rnere mwwnen you actually need it-and pay tor It at your !':-v"'f y viiiviivvi . : J U wAftg ' 1 eiy ladies suits, " unacrwear, corscis, cic. v; 'Wi, ;f AC l Men's hats -anu xxauscrs, 't, ' t ' ... - stoves' lairipsii " wtMtwwy wewweAw ' 1 i 1,1 --.-- EASTERN OUTFITTING 390 Washington' Street -r STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT, IS GOOD r, i . j - -'v ;Vr' ' V '..l-i. ',J,: reon whatever! riiirt brink t V . ... , v. 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