! . .. V
J1 -
:.V --
? VuTtHE OREGON DAILY JOUSNAtt POnND;"MONPAY EVENING. JULY: 1SC1
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BUYING
; ' flOCS l THE EAST
r 1 ..'- .
4j Off gonStqckralsers Ship-Thelr
i Stock to the Chicago
Tu.!i'.-' u. Market. ::; .
PRICES THERE A DOLLAR
V LESS THAN THAT HERE
In Consequence Pacific Coast
v'-:. Packers Go East of Missouri
for Pork;
Pacific, coast meatpackere are bring-
In in hogs from tli.eat to All fh d-
44-' territory. : , ' X .
hi 1 4 ',' -Tor practically a "month packer of
", ' - ..hogs on th coast nsvo purcnssea
f ' "--nearly all of their supplies In Chicago,
Kansas City and, Omaha. -Oregon stock
raisers ship their hogs to the. eastern
markets with the intention ot curing
higher values and these aame hogs ar
purchased In the open market in Chi-
caso, Omaha and KanesCity, then.
' shinned bark to Ores-on. J-
rTiioir of the very besTuallty" ar
quoted at li.th in the Portland livestock
market and at this figure the packer
are able , to secure hardly a .portion of
th stock needed. In . the yards at
Chicago the same .'hogs are selling at
1136 aad at Kansas City tl.tt. la
Omaha the beat hogs are quoted at
.s, full cent a pound under the
values ruling In this olty. . .
Of the matter an official of the Port
land union stockyards aaya: "I don't
understand why stockmen will ship their
-Knsas City, Omaha andavan
Chicago Instead of endtng them to. this
'market, . Portland is about the best
market in the country for hogs and for
- some tltn' the packers here, , as well on
' the sound,' have been compelled to go
eleewhere In order to secure sufficient
' .hogs to supply their trad. Mors bogs
ought to be raised in Oregon,- Feed
cheap here and there 1 more proflt-tn
ralalbf them and selling them In the
homo markets than elsewhere la the
.country. Other Pacllto' coast cities look
In this 'direction for- the supplies - ot
meats and we certainly ought to se that
ither get them." -t-;' ; "T
GOING TO THE JURY
(Continued from Pag One.) ,
i but this ' tlrfeeKlant .first- myself, then
. Tanner, then Robertson, and I do not
know who els has not been tried before
. you having disposed of them, after w
. ar all acquitted. I think that we should
return to th trial of Senator -Mitchell.
Let us return to the Mitchell trlal.Let
us return-to this question whether he
, took, this money with knowledge, -
, "It I admitted that th firm received
Kribs money, that It went Into the firm
fund for dividends at th end of th
month, end It Is admitted that Senator
Mitchell got bis share. - 3ut It Is denied
that he knew wbere.lt wss eoming from.
Kow. then. In -order to determine that
question. I am going to aik. you to be
Anr?i7
UVJLxU
WILLtCURE
any case of
KIDNEY
BLADDER
DISEASE"
that is
not fee von A
Mm
i " '('. f":,:' ;"
i Ml
4i:!ir"-tKe reach '
medicine.
no
medicine
can do more.
WAS GIVER UP TO DIE.
ft. Snletrel. 1?ni K ' Viro.1,,1. c.
; Evansvtll, Ind., write: "Forovef five
' T1 1 WM troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much
pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all
' . n,B own, and a year ago had to
'H baaon work entlrtlr.-I had thnxH
-,j -.4 - th best physician- who did rn no rood
S ' ! ; 7- f I practically riven up to die.
' , j t i Votoy't Kidney Cur was recommended
- f sd tha first bottle gave m great relief,
, and after taking tha second bottle X was
i v Urly curd.,T '.u.. , . .
' TWO S1ZCt,l0c AVS $L0a.""
t:uj ira crc:"r:rrro it
- wa asM wee
.-. - v I
patient With me while 1 run over briefly
tne ovidsaca which I think tends to e
tabllah , eonclualvely . the fact - that
Mitchell did know when he took this
money. We will have the ms,tter divided
Into three parts. nuyb xour.
-' Ooea Over Brtdeaee.
"We haVe'flrat the October payment
when Mitchell was her and he received
kin juLf. at -that navment. and then In--
mirto wfhether he knew about
payment Then w will Ulk of the
ments mad from tb time that he left
here. -November t. 101, until be got
back her in August, 103. and see what
the situation Is, whether It -Is proved
beyond a reasonable doubt by the evl-
denc in this case that he knew from
whom that money cam, first- hy know
. . . . jw. ... , ,
ing oeror it came into in urm inn ii
was coming, then that it went to the
firm's credit, then that he knew from at
the" rUm div'dend tha" must . hav
covered kribs and Benson payments.
- District Attorney Ueney began pur
suing this plsn of discussion by reading
tne letters from Judge Tanner stating
that MltcneU s Influence with th com-
fnlulAn.p nf - th. rmnmral lanll office
was daalrad to "nuah tha claim alonz."
Th argument followed that as llttl
or nothing remained to-be done her in
regard to the land ease, but that th
only service, practically, was at Wash
Ington, the senator must hav know that
th big foes wer for his work, and
that he was getting his full share. The
sam 'was said of th Benson affair.
Empbssls was placed upon the fact that
Benson, a notorious timber speculator
of California, had com to Oregon to
secure toe services of a firm one mem
ber, of which was In the . senstei snd
that the letter Benson had written to
the firm was sent to the general land
office with th nam of Benson cut
out, which th district attorney thought
was evidence that Mitchell and Tanner
knew this nam would excite suspicion.
and they .desired to have the work don
as if for Oregon clients and people.
i - - ; Moral Turpitude, -
Moral turpitude" and th honor of
tha senator, which ex-Senator Thurston
had dilated upon-when speaking, wer
glvea-a drubbing here."' The district at
torney -ssked the Jury to consider if th
defendant was suffering from high visas
f fidelity to Oregon constituents when
he lent himself In this msnner to the
expediting of clstms of outside laud
grabber.- wndTiad 'eorns Tiere to steal
the domain of Oregon cltlsens. ... Benson
snd Kribs were Indloted a th agents
or tne Dig- synaicstes gobbling up Ore
gon's precious - timber, and depriving
ottlsens of this state from Its enjoy
ment.
"Whaiwss his moral conscience then?"
said the attorney. "Could he read that
letter without knowing that Tanner was
taking l.tOO fon this work, which the
senator must perform.. And he repre
sented that h was doina It for Onion
clients, becsus It was a suspicious cir
cumstance that Benson had com from
California a land speculator like Ben
sonto employ a Arm of which Tanner
was a member and a United State sen
ator from Oreaon was a member, ln
stead of having th influence of th Cali
fornia senators. Jt will not do to argus
to you that Mitchell did not know. They
tried to prove that he was InoomMtnnt
during those years. Look at that mass
of business which h did In which he
receiver money. Incomoetentr Jnoom.
petent-from th standpoint Of th trustee
ot me interests of th people of the
state of Oregon. who ought to have
Bvmn proiecrea Dy one whom they had
. w.-a, i .... .-- wm-m a
L-"w n;UJwWh. WM w",,n Perform
was a' fe In It for him."
V eL. .T . C. - w?"b ineri 1
nrt.w . .
V""v"nuea rererence-to Benson
(., ' ' . .. v
saiai f i - . . L.
w iraiiaacuona. r-ma . .ttnr..i
Ulfl not know what, kind nt W..n
Z, Z ' " senator
ir.- 7.V. V ""nul
lators to tak advantas-a of ih rii.i.
' , w w. """ion, wnora n
reproentea ana ror whom h wasubelng
paid a salary to re t resent ami nmiu.it
Wk.A , . . . .
I V wner" niorsi turpltud comes
aoout no moral turpitude.
What, a United Statea senator n.M .
protect and defend tb peopl of the
whol United States, taking a fee and
thinking nothing of th honor of th
position which you have entrusted him
with, to enable a land anamilArn ahum.
of your state to steal from th outside
mem oi tn united states this magnifi
cent domain, which belongs to you and
your children. No moral turpitude id
vi in will come to that nmaritl
A w XlnS of Beavar.
Judge Bennett' reference to tha h.ki.
of th beaver In gnawing off Its leg to
scan a trap, a Judge Tenner waa be
ing discussed, waa turned by th dls-
im-i attorney, in Sllshtlv altered tnrwm
nst Senator MItchell.-H-was
onargea wun trying to gnaw th leg
on o.crT uiner . ..... wj ,
hurrieveFao much as giving a scratch
to nia own leg. This wss brought out
by the car with which th attorney
said Mitchell bad covered up all of hi
acta ana iorcea rriend into th brescb
to protect himself. -
rroisssor jaraes Bryce's summary ot
Kraim oiaiea senate, in whir-h ha
concluded that many un worth v noli.
ticlans - forced themselvaa into thl. ...
alted chamber through sharp practices,
was read, with th purpose of offsetting
the Inferences Senator Thurston drew
as to the high honor attaching to any
man who- had sat , for a long time In
that body. .. ..
Lord Bacon's trial for an offense,
which, the district attorney, said, had
strong resemblance to tn!s,wss " re
ferred to freely. As hiatnrv
Lord Bacon accented a nreaant e.
litigant before him, and later the case
was decided In favor of that litigant
There was a lsw In England forbidding
, ll "t"".r"."u-nsv. preaent and
wbnrixrd" Bacon was accused he araued
thst, while he had reeivt . ! -
had decided the case according to his
best Judgment and conscience, and was
not Influenced br tha T. "
Heney held thst tha r...w,t.i " .
Jvi Vh-thld'f'.ant 'OmlU having
1 i, T.- ""s esse, but
holds thst .as wss net Influent ' JZ
nythlng- be fere the lsnd .
that" he would rw v... " r":""""1"
cltiM 6f hi. .lata in be"half
Bacon it was also ara-ned th.. v.
Zt i" in emtne'nt
. .. ., unensfi involved no
moral turpltuda, All of these -arsu-ments.
th district attorney thought
were far more eminently .BBtiui Vl
Bacon than to th. . .
this caaerand the fact that an Kngllah
hous of lords had. despite M. 0.
vlcted th aged jurist. wo Is immortal
In history, was cited as a reason why
sn American Jury should also enforce a
law strictly and without t
of sympathy for on high In offle.
rrom mis instanc Mr. Heney made
the argument that I punishment Is not
for th victim, but to prevent repeti
tion of crime, an example, "you ar to
do your duty In this case, and your
duty is not to th unfortunate person,
whose fall la already complete, because
th world know bis guilt from fhs vl-
aenc in mi case. y ar not to con
alder him. W art to consider our' fellow-countrymen
and tb future of this
country." . . . .
.. , i ;
On July I only, . th : Chicago it
Northwestern railway will cell round
trip ticket, to Buffalo,-New Torkrfor
tlt.tt, good for 0 day and allowing
stopovers en routetlso allowing. th.
passsntef choice of routes going and
returning. -!ow rate to other eastern
polnta Call on or address W. A. Cex.
general agent C N. W. Ry III Third.
street, Portland, Oregon,
CABINET ViLL ACT
AS PALL BEARERS
that Remains of Secretary Hay Ar
pay - rtemoina v wovi j , j
rive From East and Lie in
Stats at Cleveland.
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND :
' FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
At Widow'fl Request Ceremonies
Wjll Be Private and Only
Friends Can Attend.
I -. -' (Jverwl Special I"'1!
J ieye(in(jt: QhjQJiUy a.rTh funeral-
of the lat Secretary John Hay will b
held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock
from Wade chapel, and burial will, lake
Th cere -
place frr Lake View cemetery.
monies will be simple.
Th funeral train arrived via the Lake
Shor In this city this morning and wus
met bv a committee of It prominent
citlsen tf Cleveland headed by Mayor
Tom L. Johnson. .Escorted ny troop a.
of th Ohio National Guard, th casket
was taken to ths Chamber or commerce.
President Roosevelt and members of
Ms-cabinet will-reach Cleveland at
o'clock Wednesdsy morning to attend
th funeral, and Teturn 'at t o'clock in
tha afternoon. JU1 members of ths pres
ent csbinet. together with EJIhU Boot,
Lymaii H. Gage, Philsnder C. Knox.
John IX Lona and Paul Morton, hav
been requested to act as pallbearers.
Hay s body was in. a casxei in a sp-
claLfi- With it was anotbsr special
car. with Mrs. Hay and party, consist
ing of Clarence Hay, Mr. and Mr. Sam
uel Mather and 8. A. Raymond. Mather
will, hav charge of all arrangements
for tb funeral. . - - - '
Immediately after arrival, th funeral
party-drove . to - the Mather summer
home in OlenvlH. where Mrs. Hayand
her son will stop untll-after Interment
on Wednesday, when they return to their
summer home at JLake . Bunapee, New
Hampshlr.
The body of th dead statesman will
lie 1n stat in th ball of th Chamber
of Commerce building tor two days. , The
public will not be permitted to view th
remains. - Only a few . relative and
friend will attend th funeral services.
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
Prsldnt Issu Vroolamatloa to Wo9-
iBmepreentaT'
(Journal Special Service.)' '
Washington, D. C. July J. President
Roosevelt today promulgated the fol
lowing proclsmatlon to all ambassadors
in foreign countries:. ...-- f
"John Hay, secretary of stat of'tho
UnKed- BUtes, died on July 1. , His
death, a crushing sorrow to his friends;
is. to ths people of the country a na
tional bereavement, and in addition It Is
a serious loss to mankind, for to him It
w ma ifuu a.w astanu mm m inauci ait
effort to better world condition by I
striving -to-advanc th cause of Inter-
national peace and Justice.
-"H entered th public service as th
i v vibiu iiu inuoiti voDiiinniDn vt
i ,),. t .it.Mii. mm.jt t i , a
I , . -
I v.. .... vi. .
I devotion and high ability In many post
1 ttona of honor and trust; and finally aj
I . . ...,1
ness In the future and such loyalty to
lorty Ideas a to confer lasting benefits,
not only upon our own country, but upon
all th nation of th world. .
"As a suitable expression of national
mourning, I direct that th diplomatic
representative of th United States In
all foreign countries display th flag
over their embassies and legation at
half meat tor .en days;- that for a like
period the flag of the United State be
displayed at half meat at all fort and
military post and at all naval station!
and on all vessels of th United State:
"I i further order that on the day of
tne funeral the executive departments
of the city of Wsshlngton be closed, and
that on all public buildings throughout
in united state the national flag be
uispiayea at nair mast.
-i 'Don. at th. city of Washington, this.
th third day of July, A. D. 105, and ot
the Independence of the United States of
America, the one hundred snd ..twenty
Wsotrt XsalMt. ,
. (Jearasl Bpeclsl Berries.) . , ...
London, July 1 American ' manu
facturera of electrical apparatus and auo-
plles for electric and stsam railways ars
well represented in the International
electric trtmwijr and railway exhibition
wnicn opened today In the Royal Asrl
cultural hall. This la th third axhlbltlon
of tha kind held In London and from
present Indications. Jt wllLb even more
successful than the two held preveualy.
Ths establishment of these exhibition
waa th direct outcome of the success
of th annual exhibitions of the American
Street Railway association. ... ....
PEACE ENVOYS NAMED .
BY RUSSIA AND JAPAN
llomml Speelsl gerrWe.1
Oystsr Bay. N. Y., July t. Secretary
Loeb has made th following formal an
nouncement : - . ,
"Th president announces that 'the
Russian and Japanese governments hav
notified him; that they hav appointed
plenipotentiaries r to meet In Washing-
ion as soon after the nrst of August
s-posstble. The two Russian plenipo
tentiaries ar Ambassador Muravleff, ex
minister of justice, and now ambssssdo;
at Rome, and Ambassador Rosen. Th
Japanese plenipotentiaries ars Baron
Komura, now minister of foreign affairs,
and Minister Takahlra '
"It la possible that earn aid may send
on or mora additional representative
The plenipotentiaries of "both Russia and
Japan will b in trusted wlth full power
to negotiate and conclude a treaty - of
peace, subject of course, to ratification
by their respective home governmenta"
SAN FRANCISCO PRINTERS
STRIKE FOR EIGHT HOURS
" (Jonrsat peeil Sriirs.) " ;
San Francisco. July . As the result
of a not les by 26 job. printing houaos
posted Saturday, "Informing th printers
thst en eight-hour - day will, not be
granted, and th men muat work nine
hours, ths printers refused to go .. to
work this morning. '
CASTOR I A
- - Tor Xnfa&ta a&A CLildrea. ,
Thl KfclYca Han Alxays Essgh!
f'r:yr---'--:-i''y''. ':
FIRST SAILIfiG SHIP
IH WEEKS ARRIVES
Pinmore rFrbnr - Hull, - via rSan
Franciico, Anchors in River
- Neax Columbia Dock. ,
CARGO OF PIG IRON, . i
FIREBRICKS AND -SODA
No SKip.sYet Chartered to Carry
Grain From Portland to
Europe.
4-, .. tj!
(Shortly before noon th British-ship
Pinmore, Captain Evans, .arrived from
Ban Franclsco'and moored at the Colum
bia dock No. 3. where the cargo sh
brought from Hull, England, consigned
j to Meyer, Wilson ; Co, and consisting
of 909 ton of pig iron, io ton ot
I firebricks, SIB barrels of Venetian, rod.
19 tons of color and (0 drums of soda,
Will be discharged. .
This Is -the- first' windjammer that
has readied port for over a month, and
more .than th usual number of water
front " frequenter went - down ..to:, th
dock to meet her. She was 27 days eom-
Ing- from tha Bay City; th prevailing
northwest .wind..-caused th-delay.
Nearly all tb schooners ere making
long passages, one of them recently
spending todays on the trip. V'
As soon as her cargo is discharged
the Plnmore will begin taking on lum
ber for Australia,- having been char
tered by J. jr. Moor Co. The BrlUah
bark Thistle 1 expected in a week or
two from th Bay City. Sh. 1 bring
ing a part of a European-cargo con
signed' to. Meyer, Wilson Co. The
Thistle 1 not under charter-and wilt
probably remain Idle until the new'crop
grain Is ready to move. :. ,t
8o far as known there 1 not a vessel
engaged" to .carry grata from Portland
to Europe, a uniqu condition at thl
season. Th -exporter are wntttnc to
learn what the probable grain yield
will be before securing tonnage, and
the ahlpownar ar holding- out for th
unrlon rate of (7 d. Some shippers b.
llev there will not be much more grain
exported this season than last. If thl
should prove correct tonnage will prob
ably be'secyired at a' low figure, as tha
supply of ship will be far greater than
the demand! i
low Water figures, e
Wathr Bureau Will Mat Conditio
of aire- Brery Bay. ,
Bertnnlng in a few day dally re
port of the; stage of tne river at Salem
and Albany .'will -ba" printed on the
weather bureau man. District ; yore
caster Beats has been authorised, to do
this .by Willi U Moore, chief: of the
bureau, a soon : as ha can complete ar
rangement for (securing the necessary
data. ;
Th' object ofl Incorporating this In
formation in the -daily "bulletin is to
provide .intelligence for the-guldance of
the steamboatmen ' Interested Jn the
navigation of the upper river. Here
tofore-It has been the practice of th
bureau to furnish data only during th
high water season, but the river men
say they wer Just as much interested
in knowing Jhe stag of the stream at
inches in th low water season f rax
quently mean that It 1 Imposslbl for
th steamer to reach certs m point; if
It 1 posslbl to learn -condition every
day It will be the mean or saving much
Inconvenience and expense. ' , ,
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, July Arrived at and left
up at 11 a m., steamer Columbia, from
San Francisco.
St. John. July t. Passed at 11:65- a.
m., British bark Plnmore. ,
San Francisco, July I. Arrived,
steamer F. A. K 11 burn, from Portland
and coast ports, and steamer St Paul,
from Portland. '
St Helens. July S. Passed at T:20 a.
ra.; British brk Plnmore: '
Astoria, July f.-Arrlved down at mid
night, schooner Allan A. . Arrived down
at I and sailed at noon ateamer-Au-4
reus, for San Frsnclsco. Arrived down
at & and,aalled at l:le a m., steamer
Roanoke, for Port Los Angeles and way
ports. Lrt up at noon. British bark
Plnmors. Arrived down at noon and
sailed at 1:30 p. ro., German steamer
Arabia, for Hongkong and way porta.
arrivea at 1:39 ana left up at 1:11 p. m.
steamer Cascade, from San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 1. Balled.
schooner1 Sequoia, for Astoria. - Arrived.
brlgantlne Lurllne, from Astoria. Sailed
laat night, steamer Kedondo, for Port
land. . -
Ator1,-JuTy'I.--Conditlon of th bar
at s a m., smooth; wind, north; weather,
clear. - . '
Complst B SoaadlngaT
uniiea otstes engineers bays com
pleted soundings of th Columbia river
bar but th exact result of the survey
111 not d Known for several - dava
Major Langf ltt stated . thl morning,
however.! that- he I of -thoptnlon that
the channel will be found to be 14 feet
deep at the low wster mark, which was
about the same ss when the survey waa
taken last winter. He doe not believe
thst sufficient work hss been don on
th jetty to make any difference In the
depth of th water on th bar. A week
ago other engineer declared that the
soundings would ahow a material In
crease of depth over those previously
taken. Th work of extending the jetty
Is going -ahead as rapidly a th ma
terial is being delivered, but from the
Bunker Hill quarry the major sava the
delivery of stone Is being mad slowly.
Tb company supplying rock from Flsh
er's landing Is carrying out It contract
aa rapidly as It agreed to do. .
' ew Steamer From Trlaeo.
vTh steamer Csarlna has been char
tered to carry a cargo of lumber from
t'ortiana to san Francisco amr-rs ex.
pected to arrive Wednesday afternoon.
She belong to Sprocket Bro. A Co.
and of late he been operated as a
collier between Coos Bay and th Bay
City. Sh ha been fitted up with pac
for carrylng--4uimber of passenger.
Willis Potter will look af ten her in
terests here. It Is not - yet known
whether she wlIL make more than on
trip or not. Her cargo will principally
be supplied by the Centennial mill. -
Za aloBor of th Italians.
A concert will be given at tha Sea
men' institute thl evening in honor of
th Italian cruiser Umbria. An invlta-.
tlon to the entertainment has been ac
cepted I by th commander on behalf , of
the crew, of which a good contingent Is
expected. Representsttvss of th Italian
colony-In th elty wilt alas be present.
including,. consulUCandlsnL The-pro
gram is ss follows: Piano solo. W.
Uaeron, fourth engineer steamship
Sandhurst; sddress. Dr. William Eleen,
Dsnlsh consul;! sung. Miss Elizabeth
Hoben; cornet solo, F. Barham, United
t
PHONE 'MAIN 5
PACIFIC COAST STORES
. SAJT PBAVOTSOO, OAL.
. OAJrXAsTO, OAX. ' -.
xo Afaiaat, oax.
, POBTXiAJTp, OB, '
1 jV BBAtTIJI,WaVnt.
,. ' TAOOMA, WABJL
" '' -"r
"CentlemeriYTW
ohtained through The Journal advertising
particular! ve (have in BinfJI.Itasthe Rug Advertisement i pub
lished in the; issue of yune 19 , for a Tuesday Sale . ' ; 7 -We
had several hundred of these rugs in stoolc but did ndttdream
7of selling ;them ali. We not-only o
andiarA .hor ohiyo on
read the advertisements in The : Journal as , well as its hews' : '
Should Sse Oceai.
And the way
theColumbia River on
t of the Oregon Railroad C& Navigation- Co7
yWs MT.J. Potter- queen of, river i boats, gives"
you a delightful excursion though the femdus
salmon fishing grounds.; .Costsbut a trifle.;
Particulars at Third Md Washingto
Portland
Jik for O. R. at. AT. Sem'nry Book
S'tates steamship McCulloch: song. Mrs
St. Martin, Jr.; recitation. Mis Blolettl;
song, Mra Viola Ferneyclough : song, H.
Tltton. British Ship Pythomene; song.
Miss Elsen; song, Mra Mill I Perktn.
ong. Mis Gibson; guitar solo, F...BaJr-
nam; song, C Obya British snip t ho
me ne; Italian, American and British na
tional ant ham. . .
Xaay Oo te Alaska.
"Local representative of th Pacific
Coast Steamship company estlmata that
fully 2,000 people will visit th various
point iBt'Alaaka- this summer, a big por
tion or whom will go from Portland.
Thos from this city taking passes on
th Cottag City, which sailed laat night
from Seattle, are: Mis l.anyon. Mr. and
Mra. J. H. Bchlldt, Mis Uvermore, Miss
Hurley, Mia Munroe, Mr, and Mrs. W.
H. Falrbank, Mr. and Mra. A. T. Wella
Mr. and Mrs. Csdy, Mis A lie Abbott.
Miss c. T. Cousins, Mrs. B. Edwards. M.
O. Munly and a party of flv men who
will work zor a fish packing company.
WINE CELLAR BURNT :
IN COLFAX HOTEL FIRE
- , (Ipetlsl DUpetcS ts The JearssL) J t
Colfax. Wash, July I Last night at
o'clock . fir wss discovered in the
wine cellar of the Hotel Whitman. Th
door wen thrown open. Th whol
basement was In a blaie. . Prompt action-)
off-thff part of ths department extln
gllshed the Are but the entire content
of th cellar war destroyed, consisting
of wine and liquor for th bar. The
loss is being adjusted. It will not ex-.
eeed 11,000. v. . , .
Of Interest to th Musical Public
Mr. Courtney, formerly of Ban Fran
cisco, recently made a tour along the
coaat with the Intention of establishing
muslo house In the northwest. - A a
result Portlsnd wss his selection, and
he has located at 0 Fifth street.
Mr. Courtney announce hi Store 1
to distinguish Itself la It sphere, ss
Mr. Courtney's stock Is to afford a com
plete and well-selected lln of very-
thing pertaining to muslo. His first
mov wss to buy out th entire bank
rupt atock of Wright s ' muslo Mora.
which he I selling to th public at
nominal price. a mean of introduc
tion. Thl sale of at least on third
off was also rendered necessary to un
load the stock quickly and make room
for a large line which Mr. Courtney pur
chased from the east and which 1 on
th road her now. Mr. Courtney In
vite th public, especially musicians, to
call, snd tak , advantage of- th Intro
ductory price h I offering.
take the POTTER. -'
Daylight Trip to ths Ocean on Queen
of." River Boats. . . :
No visitor to Portland should miss
sesing ths Paelflo ocean, and th Way to
as la to enjoy the-trlp down th Colum
bia by daylight on th popular O. R.
n. sessias excursion, steamer. "T. J.
Potter." Vry low rttes. Sailings thU
week rrorn-A ih street dock: July 4, I.
7 at t a. m.: Saturdav. Julv . tt-ia
noon. Particular and summer book by
asking C. W. Stinger., city ticket annL
O. R. N. Co.. Third and Waahlnrtoa
streets, Portland. , - .. . .. . i
:
1 y-'-:'
j
Eastern Outfitting Co
Furnitofs, Carpets, Upholstery, House Furaiehlnst, ;
Ladles' an4 Oeotlemen'e Clothing, Watches,, KtcTl.
333, 390 and 392
126 Tenth Street
-.-V :m,
r -Portland
-'''i.i.J 'yyy.JS
fyyyfiyyyy
POINTING OUT A LOSS EXCEEDING $100,000
CONCEALED' IN THE LIFE INSURANCE POLICT exported for a prorata'
eastern attorney very greatly astonished him, of course. -So neatly wis a
great LOSS woven lnto his policy thst thl clever, attorney waa entirely
aware of it until we pointed It out to him. We" showed him the proper saw
to pursue to SAVE HIMSELF FROM THIS LOSS. , v
Equally astonished were the proprietor of a large eaatern depertme
whea le-tha first llf. lasuranc policy brought out for KJCPERTINQ
w pointed out a L088 exceeding S4.t....
The, however, wer sensible business men, and acting at one upos "
EXPERT Information 8ATXJX yaAtrrifIX.y- ai.I, OS IT
Thla I exactly what wa ar now
hav stacks of letters of commendation from them, as to the value of our
tb LIFE INSURANCE POLICT HOLDERS. - - ,
"Knowledge Is power" It you have It and USB IT. For particulars adona
A. R. EXLEY. Life
V-
MUTINY AT KRONSTADT
.(Continued. From Page Ona)
less and await all official new with
the greatest lmpatneno. -t
FersonallF he is' most anxious ior
peace.' He la lck to death f hearing
of on blunder after another, and vrry
desirous ot putting an nd to th useless
bloodshed. , Grand Duk VUdlmirwho
ha not one shown himself .In public
Since th assassination ot Grand Duk
Ssrglua, stUl continue to be th caar's
evil apirlt and It la olly due to hi ln-4
fluenea and thatof th csarlna. who Is
strongly opposed to th Idea ot grant-
ins constitution to tn Russian peopia
that M. Witt baa not Men l the need
of the. government. . ' ; r "
But a change Is near. Only a few
dsys ago Csar Nicholas sxclainted that
M. Witt I th only man In RuOsla who
cannot be bought and th only em who
ha never been implicates in any in
triguer .(.'-...: .i . j. -.-Six
months from now. . at the -very
latest, M. Witt will b th moat pow
erful man in Russia If he has not been
assassinated hy the reactionary 1 -party
before then.;";, ,'.-.jr, . ':.; Jl..',
" powers to" interfere; ',
aTattoa Asksd
to . Baad Wasahl;
M to 1
' (joaraal I pedal Ssrrlet.l
Berlin, July I According -to i th
Tageblatt, the Rusalan govemmenti lias
requested th power which tnalittali
warships at Constantinople to end t henj
to Odessa to restore ordsr. "
Th Frankfurter- Zeltung says hat
open revolution . has "-broken out In
Nlkolaleff and Batoum and all ves
bound for Black sea port ar anchi red
In th Bosphorus.
' " Odissa Qui Today.
, . (Joarasl Special Itrrlce.l
Odessa, July l. Th city contlr
quiet-under a strong guard of trod
a number of -lorelgn freight atesml
have loaded - preparatory to - sail 1 1
Troops at ill prohibit admission to
dock region. Work waa resumed tl
morning la some quarters. .. . .
fotjmkla svaavas Oda. t
(Jeraal Sseetal Servlce.l
Washing ton July . S. e- Ambassadd
- . ESTADLnilHD K
Washington Street
. June 30,
1905
results
and. one Issue in
5hcmanski,:;!ogr:'-r J v.;i
Jt':- -.,V.U!t
C. W STINGER.
r.-m.'
-City Ticket Act, Q. ft. (8k K. Co.
dolna for Portland's business man. ui
Insurance Expert -
Meyer cable from St Petersburg thit
Consul Heenan of Odessa ofllclally i
ports that th Poterakla left SatunU)
evenlnj- headed directly for th soatii.
going towsrd CohsUntlnopla . Th W -I
Ueshlp Pobledonoseft haa urrendtrfi
and la now in tb hand pf th autborr
Uea. . i
' -V I --T---
; .. Japaasss Atrttimg.
Usaraal Spectil Serrtaad ;.: ;
"Bt Petersburg. July . A ! rep'
from Shanghai says vth Japanese "
advancing on Vladivostok and that j
battl I Imminent near the Tun
river. ); ,.; -
Strike at 8t.,FtrBsarf.
"(Jearasl Spselal Ssrvles".) "
London. July t. A dispatch from ft
Petersburg sava that a aeneral strlk'
hss 'begun there. Worklngrosn Of t.
trade hav joined th movement
. i '"' 1 ' rr- -
,y WIU AppoUt Wardsws,
. (Joaraal Special Bsrrios.i - ,
Florence, Or, July I. Th WyJ-
hauser- Timber company. Bootn-a;
Lumber- company and Wntwrtb
Chicago hav combined to malntaia tr
warden In -Lane county durlns tn
summer. By tha forest fir bill tlmb"
ranger ar appointed by Individual tim
ber owners, by county courts and elotwj
with police power. This provision "
assist materially in reducing fire. , ,
, , ,, a -l
Mage Minister to Faaaane. -
nn n - r -r -Jur i-Prestd"'
Roosevelt haa authorised th snnounc!
ment that h hs appointed Charles ,
Mageon, at present governor of the J
nal tone and member of the exeeutrv
commute rf th canal commtssloa. w.
United SUte minister to Panil
Th sppolntment will obviate th elsfj
of authority heretofore existing. !
x
.Tea
iniife j . jrou needn't " gv,
cheated; Iii Scbilllnj;''
Best are not only pure
true,' but generous ' 7
.... v.--. r-y-y: