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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1902)
THE SIDEWALK GAVE WAY. KING EDWARD'S BIRTHDAY. NEWS OF TH ESTATE CHICAGO TEAMSTERS STRIKE May Retult 1* Stoppage 0» 40,009 PENNOYER IS DEAD On« Man Killed. On« Hundred Hur» at N«w York. Men at CONFERENCE BiLL LIBER al T q New York, May 29. —One man waa Naval Farad*«. OREGON AND WASHIN gt U s ITEMS OF INTERE8T FROM ALL instantly killed and about ICO others Chicago, May 30.—If the four great PIRES SUDDENLY. London, May 31.— The birthday of injured this evening by the breaking PART8 OF OREGON OREGON. King Edward, who was born Novem- packing concerns at the union stock EUGENE down of a temporary sidewalk at Fifth Wart'» Dallo Calil« Canal P«ej<u *4^ her 9, 1841, was officially celebrated yards »hall not yield to the demands of Stricken With Hurt D im «»*, H< um « P uc *. yesterday, it having linen dwided, a» but Board ol Eng n**r» Wg avenue and Eighteenth street. Some the striking teamsters within a short Pioneer Teacher. Journal- announce«) in the official gazette, April Commercial and Financial Happening ol Im- fully To Rut — Plant It Co»t ot ImprovcntM (*, of those injured may die. portane« — A Brief Revww of th* Growth time it may result in a general stopjage 15, that his majesty's natal day wan •ad Ml, Sawmill OwMr, Governor Those w ho full w ere part of the crowd Reduced-Amount» Carried I« of 40,000 employes at the yards. Al A Comprehensive Review of the Important to lie celebrated ill Ixuidon ami on the and Improvement« ol the Many Induitrica Mayor of Portland—Th* End of a gathered to watch the parade of militia Happenings of th* Past Wuk. Pr*«*nt«d home »tatious May 30, an being the ready several hundred persons have State. Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth in hoi.or of the visit of the French in a Cond«na*d Form. Which Is Most most suitable to make a military di**- quit. The situation ia tiecoming »0 Notable Carur. «la — Latest Market Report. play. On the other hand, foreign Likely to Interest Our Many Reader«. Rocbamls-au commission to this city. 1 involved that it apparently will 1« im- Washington, Mav 2''— n,., tions will celebrate it Novemlier 9, the Pan- Two thousand [arsons were on the side Portland. Mav 31.—Sylvester 1 possible for the union men to remain at actual anniverstiy of his birth. Washington fare remarkably ,, Tlie registration throughout the' They were the river and harlgir lull r, , Great interest in the celebration was state was slightly less than that of 1900, work much longer without violating nover, for eight years governor of Ore walk when it gave way. Two men were killed in a slide in a gon, mayor ot Portland from 1896 to apparently not diminished by the ex- although in aome places it was larger. the rules of the Chicago F««leration of 1898, and a man of national promin- precipitated 20 feet into an excavation j the conference committee, i ^, Mercur, Utah, mine. pectationa of greater series of events for a new building, and fell on piles of including the Columbia rivar, The Traveler» Protective Association (.abor, un«ler which they hold charters, j eruv, died very suddenly of heart dis Hon Michael Henry Herbert may be surrounding the coronation, The kwni Considering tlie i | Conferences between several of the ease at bis home in thia city about 4 building material. 359,000. British amlssssador at Washington throughout the kingdom were gaily of America will meet in Portland in He was nature of the accident, and the numlwr firms and representative» of the union o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bill as agree«l to earthk the k Ex-Governor Sylvester Pennoyer died decorate«! and the shipping at the vari June. alone in his room on the aecond story display of 'tats Sii[>erintendent Aukernian is were held this afternoon in an ’effort ti of his residence at the time of his ol persons in it, the hospital surgeons ' lowing appropriations: at his home in Portland on Memorial ous |»>rts made the gayest bunting. The day was oixa-rved at all busy addressing public school graduat -s Mouth of the Columbia, (5^ adjust the trouble, but thu packers re death, and was not discovered until 5 express surprise at the few who re- ! day. of the home military and naval head in various parts of the state. cash, and contracts for $l,0ov >»«> '* fused to conced« r any of the demands of ceived serious hurts. Many were able The grandstand at Hawthorne track, quarters with parade» ami salutes. o’clock, when his wife, »«turning from ditional; Willamette anil Colnm^ Hop contracts continue to I»* filwl the strikers, and the probability of an a street car ride with her son-in-law to go directly home after having their from Portland to the se.i. $2«.-) Chicago, was burned, J-»-, 1100,000. The chief celebration w as tlie ceremony 4 fine man was killed and several in of "trooping the colors,” on the Horse for re«'ord in the various hop sts-tion» early settlement seems as remote as on and daughter, found him lying prone injuries treated by the ambulance sur which $175,000 is for the c>u»trik. of the state. Twelve cents is the rul on the floor near a sofa, from which lie the first day of the tie-up. Tonight 225 j tired. Guards parade here, ami the presenta I of a dredge for use in tlie river ’* geons. hoxmakers employtsi at the National had apparently fallen. His glaszes lay Early in the afternoon the police be tion of colors to the new Irish inard«. ing price. Hart’s project for a canal Ut, President Roosevelt A tiia-s meeting will lie held in Al- Box Company's plant struck because broken on the fioor beside him, and came suspicious of the strength of the The Dalles and ( < lilo i- l>any in the near future for the pur;size they had lx-en ask*»l to furnish boxes across his face was spread a paper sidewalk, and a detail for hours kept balance of $214,00(1, with an at j-* of promoting the interest» of the 1905 to the packer* against whom the team- which he had lieen reading and which the people from crowding on it. When ation of $100.000 additional, ¡. ,,,r' »tors are struggling. The American had evidently l»-en loosened from his the time for the procession drew near, available for comiueneiug w,,rk exposition. Express Company refu«e«l today to grasp in the fall. the crowds liecame unmanageable, ami house confereea, however. «e,orb The work of removing tlie old street handle meat, Im ause of the fear that Mrs. Pennoyer immediately sum in spite of the force of police, crowded proviso that liufore entering (1!l car tracks in Baker City preparatory to its driver* would strike. moned a servant and sent for physi onto the forbidden sidewalk, and there wwk an examinati >11 -hail >na> laying new for an electric line is well -Striking teamsters attempt* 1 t<«lay cians. An examination convinrei stayed until the breaking of the sup aboard of engineers with a\it, under way. to curtail the nurt supply of down town them that Governor l'ennoyer had Is-en porters lauded them in the excavation. modifying tlie Hart plan in such»,, 1 he Sugar I'iue door and lumlier hotels and restaiirsiits by surrounding dead about an hour, and it was their as to diminish tlie cost, if ¡t j# ( ’ drivers for Swift & Co., and threaten opinion that either heart disease or company, of (irants Pass, whose plant that the project cannot be imp,'j PALMA IS CENSURED. There was recently destroy««! bv fire, will re ing tlem. Policemen sent in respom-e apoplexv had taken him off. and the cost reduced, ti e work . to a riot 1 all dispersed the crowd, how was every indication of a peaceful, build iinmediatiey. Made Mu M<s»«ge Public Brfor* He Sent It proceed without further delay, >Cl,r . ever, and soon were in full possession. : painless death. | ing to the pending plans. T he 22nd aunu il commencement ex to Congreei. Further step» to extend the strike Governor Pennoyer had of late been Tlie Columbia, between ercise« of the < liemawa Indian sch<xzl were taken when orders were isMied in fair health, although his strength Havana, May 30.—The house of rep and the mouth of the Willan.ette were held la-t Tliurmlay, when 16 pu from the teamsters' headquarters that was sapped by an attack of illness near resentatives lias reconsidered the bill ¡$2,000 instead of $18,000 asp,// pils received diploma». no coal should be deliver«*! to cume'ns ly a year ago, and he had never recov A head-on collision occurreil between that refrigerate meat for “unfair” ered his wonted robustness. Of late lie which provides amnesty for Americans senate amendment. For the Will,* a freight train and a light engine near butcher shops or packing houses. This had nude daiIv visits to his ranch in who were undet sentence or in jail in ette alsive Portland, and theYatii.,, Ashland. Several of tlie trainmen development promises the most com Woodstock, where he »]>ent several Cuba, ami ha- adde«l an amendment is appropriated $68,000. A portion'i were slight y injuri'd but none seri plete tie-up of teaming deliveries ever hours in the oj>en air superintending which provides that amnesty be grant this amount is to be expends.; n vetting tlie banks of the Willmer, exjierienctsl in Chicago. Butchers numerous improvements he was mak ously. ed to native born Americans only. In near Independence, and above Com. that U m * meat delivered by non-union ing Y ’ esterday morning he went to Grego»» Italian prune» are meeting 7/ dritrers will loue their ice, and con his ranch as usual and returned al« lit this form the bill was sent to the sen lis, and for improving the with gteat favor in the Fast, and there cerns that nu ke their own ice will lute noon. In the afternoon he took a ate. The purpose of the amendment is river. Other items are will l»e an increased demand for the Coquille, from Coquille City tou walk, and the servant, who was left to exclude from the proposed amnesty pr.sliu t this year, w ith encouraging their coal. alone in the house, said he entered those naturalized American citizens month of the river, $30,090; G„ pro«|»-cts for remunerative prices. river $2,000; gauging Columbia. | SITUATION IN MINDANAO. the house at 3 o'clock, and, a* was his 000; Columbia at Cascades, f T. " Clark, president and manager habit, went immediately to his room. who might I»' relea.-ed under the bill, <>f tl-e Bandon Woolen Mills, of Oregon Colonel Baldwin Sugkeits Wiping Out th» Sylvester Pennoyer was born in and who might still continue to reside Upper Columbia and Snake, h together with the balance tineije . City ha- returned from the East. He Groton, N. Y., July 6, 1631, Both his in Cut a. Defiant Element. The house lias voted to fix tlie salary on the Clearwater. Twenty-ei^t nude a eontru.t at ( hieago involving father and his mother were born in the Manila, May 31.—Colonel Frank $150,000, which will keep his mill in same state, and there the future gover of the president of the republic at thousand of this amount ¡stole »p... operation day and night until July 1, Baldwin, of the Fourth United States nor of Oregon lived until 1653, when I e $25,000 a year, and that of meintiers in completing the impr ovement » 1903. tween Riparia and I-ewiston. and infantry, lias telegraphed to Brigadier went to Harvard College Law School, of congress at $3,61)0. President Palma's message to con (M)0 alsne I^wiston. The mouth of :, his expenses being partly defrayed by General George W. Davis, in command FX-Senator George W. McBride was gress was read. Much scandal hf.s Siuslaw get« $ >5,000. with a «uro ,■ of tiie United States troops in the an annuity of 40 pounds left by Wil married a few days ago. liam l’ennoyer, who had removed in ari« n from the fact that this message the mouth, ami near 1'lorei. e, , •>, island of Mindanao, that lie does not Ten horses were burned in a livery colonial days from France to New Ha wa« published here liefore it had lieen view of future improvement of •, deii(e:ed to congress. The Lonse river; Coos bay, $75,000, as ]>«(' . stable fire at Oakland. Loss, $5,000*; expect to establish satisfactory psace ven colony, and 'lied there in i860. conditions in the Lake l.ano district insurance, $ 1,500. In 1855 vouug Pennoyer came to passed a resolution to the effect that it senate amendment; Tillamo k hi. until the defiant element is wiped out. Oregon, having journeyed to San Fran considered the premature publication $27,000, with an estimate for pro,. Professor I,. R. Tracer, of Roseburg, The natives pretending to be frirndly cisco by wav of Nicaragua, thence to of the message a discourtesy on the ing a 15 to 20-foot channel. has l»*«n elected city superintendent of are urging that this be done, as their Puget S' und by rhe bark Ivoie-a. and part of President Palma. The amounts carried for Wasldnr: own lives are in jeopardy, "which,” tlie Salem's public sciiisils. follow: from there to Portland, paddling down colonel adds, "we are in tin- highest Olympia harbor. $25,oo0; Timri Army Transport Statistic*. The jostoffice at Ale, Marion county, sense under obligations to protect." the Cowlitz river in an Indian canoe, harbor, $75,000 cash and a contnn wan entered and burglarized of the en "Th«' defiant element," continue* Col and taking a Columbia river steamer at V'tirhinqton, May 29 — Secretary for $100,000 additional; Gray's harts tire stock of stamps ami stamped en onel Baldwin, "respect nothing but its mouth. Root today, agreeable to h is p< mire, below Alierdeen, ami Chehalis ri>e He was admitted to the bar by the velopes. |>owder and the sword. They will de -u preme court, blit never practiced here. sent to the senate a furtiier mass of $15,000; Whatcom, $25,000; ( »,:■; i I Arthur McEwen, who represents a stroy human live« until destroyed them He taught school for a time, and in information respecting the army trans an<l Lewis rivers, $8,500; Willip SENATOR C. I». CLARK OF WYOMING. wealthy English syndicate, is in Baker selves." General Davis replied that, 1862 he engaged in the lumlier busi port service, based on mail reports of river, Valance to be expended on 5 r Senator Clark is one of I he champions of the |><>li< y of national irrigation. City looking for paying mines that can to meet the emergency in the wav sug- ness. He was long successful, found officials stationed outside of Washing and Nasal rivers; Puget sonndnk gested, would necessitate the capture of He is a native of New York. His parents moved West at an early day and he I m - bought. tributaries, $35,000, of which $1I>H every fort which now admus American ing a large concern, which was so pros ton. Because of the magnitude of the is for removing a log jam in the Nw got his higher education’in the University of Iowa lie was admitted to the perous up to 1890 that a fine new mill ta-k. the accretary finds himself un Harry Granelli, a young man who at tr'Hips as friend», which was forbidden liar ami in I881 located at Evanston, Wyoming lie declined appointment a- was built, then the largest in the city. able to submit itemized vouchers for sack river, an<l $15,000 for cut inti associate justice of the state supreme court, served two terms in congress, was tempted to wreck the Harriman special under existing orders. No sooner had the new mill been each expenditure, lint the figures pro channel through the jam to Bellinpliu train near Roseburg last week, has been elected the senate in 18115 ami re-elected in 1899. He is a strong adviswte of , hay; Swinomisb slough. « sent to tin- penitentiary for three years. NO FAVORS TO TERRITORIES. l ompletd than Pennoyer, with charac duced show that the total cost of the Western development. teristic eccentricity, decided that he transport service repair to date is |9,- Okanogan and Pend «!’< »reille. $2'2,'■ One hundred and sixty thousand i*» would not operate it. Three years ago 936,001. In the shaft of tho Golden Wizard preprinted for continuing drsdpnti mine, of the Minersville district, near Senate Committee Wants Each To Stand on he .lisposisl of the controlling interest CURED OF LEPROSY. 'norial bay address at Arlington cem It» Own Bottom 10-foot channel from Shilshole tr <>f the mill, which is now running night Sumpter, a most remarkable ore Isxly In Marion County. etery, Washington, to an audience of through Salmon bay to Hallaid. is being developed. It was struck at a and day. decision Washington . May 30. — The Salem, Or., May 29.—I,. I. Reynolds, thousands. A C«i< 1« Succtiilully Trcattd at St I.ouii distance of 70 feet from the collar, and The governor was married the year j of the Republican metulier» of the we li treasurer of the Oregon state board of by the Quarantine Officer. The teamsters' strike in Chicago is CLOUDBURST IN COLORADO for A0 feet ha» continued high giade, ! following his arrival to Mrs. Mary A. horticulture, says: "As near as can lie ta ke tip still on with m. prospects of an earl» Allen, and of the five children that St. Louin, May 31. — Dong Gong, the with no immediate prospect of going ate territory committee m t to j the omnibus territorial bill was l.asisi were born to them Mrs. Russell is the estimated, the prune crop of this Flood in Fountain River Doe» Grot Dim» settlement and the city is lace to face Chinese leper, who has for four months out. locality will not exceed 30 ]>er cent of w itli a meat famine. past occupied an isolatisl house near upon the fact that nc time could be i sole survivor. at Pueblo. the crop of last year. The above is for PORTLAND MARKETS. Although he became in 1881 associ Quarantine, has apparently recovered given to the consideration of the bill at Maliy lienutifui lierai offerings were the prune orchards north of Salem. I Pueblo, Colo., May 29.—Scon» i this session, and the further fact that ated with Dr. Weatherford in the Ore sent to Canton from all over the United from iiis malady and will 1 h < release«! Wheat —Walla Walla, 65S(366c; the memlx-rs of th«- committer think gon Herald, and afterward purchased have not vet received enough reports people living along the Fountain liver within two months unless the disease States to lie placed on the tonili of the from the district as a whole to give an in this city, have moved to hi«:« returns. A remarkable oil, the product bluesteni, 67c; valley, 65c. that each territory «hould stand and edited the paper for two years, he late President McKinley, Barley —Feed, $22<<t22.50; brewing, on its own bottom, and not 1». carried did not enter politics to any extent accurate estimate of the prune crop of grounds in anticipation of the h^s of an East Indian tree, has Isen the the second district.” water. About 3 o’clock this aftern't,1 sole treatment administered by Marlin $23 |>er ton. along by a meritorious territory like until 1885, when he was nominated for ...... .............. ................................... ...................................... . • the first news of the heavy rains »b< C. Woodruff, superintendent of Quar Oat«—No.l white, $ 1.25(31.30 ;gray, Oklahoma. Probably a separate bill mayor on the issue of municipal owner England Gratefully Accept«. 30 miles north reached this city. It» KEEP TELLING ABOUT IT. a . antine. Discoloration lias disappeared $1.1501.25. ship of the water plant, hut waa de may bo | assed for Oklahoma, but there London, May 29.—The British gov- reported at Kelker a cloudburst rove* from the patient's face ami limbs, and Flour—Best grade», $2.65(33.40 per is still vigorous opposition to both feated. •> eminent has gratefully accepted the the prairie with from two tofonrinew The publle ha*come te recaní an ar- i feeling lia* returned to the spots of In 1886 lie was electe«! governor. barrel; graham, $2.50(32.60. Arizoua and New Mexico, on the til le thal la advertlned persi-tenlljr as liesli which were insensible to the In his first inaugural address he took offer by the United States o a warship of water. Three hundred feet of tnk Milletnffs — Bran, $15(316 per ton; ground that they have not shown a |a>w<WM>d<>f real merlL The adverllaiir thereh re la wt-o who reineinlwra this pl ick Ing of pins or the touch of hot middlings, $l»@20; shorts, $17(318; sufficient increase of population. Even the position that the courts have no to bring home the boilv of Lord l’aunce- of the Denver «k Rio Grande was»»» » fote, late British ambassi.dor at Wash out near Fountain and Pinon. T* fact, and, haviii* n x - k -I thlns, kcepa oti irons. Only on one of the patient's chop, $16. if tlie Oklahoma bill I»- reporteil it ia right to nullify a law passed by the ington. tellltig lhi- publle he has it. I‘rilitera* : Peep appreciation was ex Santa Fe track is also reported >!>»■ \\rib*t in the faintest rvd- legs and one legislature, a |«>siti<>n front which he llay — Timothy, $12(315; clover. doubtful if it could get consideration in Ink. pressed at the foreign office at this and aged. All the telegraph wires »es $7.50(310; Oregon wild hay. $5(36 per the senate under the present conditions. never departed. He was re-elected to • ....• • • ••• • • ness visible. a recond term by a much larger major other signs of American sympathy. down, but linemen sent fr"m Co ■»' ton. ity than he received the first time. Springs and Pueblo got the si* : Coal famine in the Ea>t. Potatoes— Be»t Burbanks, 1(31.40 WILL PUT ON FAST TRAINS. Damaging Storms in Texas. The entire French cabinet lias re After retiring from the gevernorship, working about 7 o’clock. New York, May SO. 30.—Another ad l»«r cental; ordinary, $1 ;*er cental; Fort Worth, Tex., May 30.—Severe signed. The Hood, w hich reachd here‘r ' vance of 50 cent* a ton was made in the growers prices; sweets, $2.25(32.50 To Shorten Time Between New York and the he was elected mayor of Portland, in storms causing tliaaln in the Panhandle lv after 8 o’clock, came down in »(■'•' which office be served one term, retir Fire tn Rnsiklyn destroyed property price of soft i-oa) bv the retail dealers per cental; now potat«»»«, 3(33^0. Pacific Coait. along the Red river have resulted in roaring breast of Jwater, teariii! ing to private life in 1898. Butter—Creamery, 16(317Sc; dairy, throughout the city today making the valued at $175,000. great damage _ to the Fort Worth _____ A everything in its way. At Buttr1*» *t"re, 10(312Sc. Chicago, May 31.—The Chronicle price $5.60. An advance of $1.60 per Deliver City road and also the Colei ado tion, on the Rio Grande, the W. ■ Eight Cent Rate on Lumber. Attorney General Knox is contimsl ton in anthracite coal was announced Egg*—15(315Sc for Oregon. this morning says: to Ills home with a severe cold. St. Paul, May 31.—The Burlington, Southern. There are no through trains bouee ami other property wa-dest«'* Chee»«'— Full cream, twins, 13 S Many small town« in New Jersey are Tlie first of June will w itness the Northwestern, Milwaukee ami Great from Denver to Texas. Crops have From there to this city not ninrh (3 13c ; Young America, 13S(314Sc; fac iH-ginning to feel the scarcity of anth Bituminoli* coal workers may strike first great step toward faster time lie- Western roads have announced for im been I a lly damaged. Railroad bridges value could be reached by the racite coal. fuffern village lias been tory prices, 1(3 1 Sc lea». out of aympatliy fur the anthracite Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $4.50(3 tween New York ami the Pacific const. mediate application an 8-cent rate on at Parker creek ami over Red river are and ample warning had been «••■ in darkness for several night», having ruined. worker». ahead. But a number >>f tent d«»>'- no electric light. Lamps are now need 5.00; hens, $5.00(35.50 per doaen, There is a well founded report that Pacific co«at lumber from M inneajioli« in Ridgew.ssl. At Spring Valley, N llS<£12c I>*r pound; springs, 11(3 there has lieen an agreement lietween transfer to Chicago Thin ia a redm tion disregarded it and had » Forest Fire* in Colrado. es-ape. Two women were 0®I** ¥., the silk mill, the pipe factory and 11 Sc per pound, $3.00(35.00 per dot- the Pennsylvania and New York Central from the 10-eent rate so long in effect, officials for fart trains to go on at once, ami w hicb «une of the Minneajxilis- the shirt works shut down yesterday. en ; ducks, $5.00(36.00 per dozen; tur Salida, Col., May 29— The worst to cling to a tree several hours *r keys, live, I3i314e, dressed, 15(316c per ami that the fast time to be made ls>- Chieago linea repeatedly refused to ent forest fires in the history of the moun the noisy waves. Several snail ”* t»wn New York and Chicago is to be low R«t«» to Easttrn Points. pound; geese, $*>.50(37.50 per dozen. and tents were carrie«! "ff The th* tains of the continental divide are rag large steel railn nd bridg"-of ibe'•1 Mui* Camp Abandoned. Mutton—Gross, 4 Sc per pound; 20 hours. This is a shortening of the The Northern Pacific Railway Com- pany in now naming low excursion sheare«l, 3*«c; dressed, 7 Sc per |>oun«i time betweeu th«-se two pla.'e* by four * I athrop, Mo.. May 31.—The British ing in the Collegiate range, and the Fe, Missouri Pacific and Co - Ilogs—Gross, 6 Sc; dreeseil, 7S<l$8c hours below the fastest trains now run mule camp, which has lieen maintained Saugre de Cristo. More than a dozen Southern railroads, all within« Professor Adolf Kossmul, who intro rates to all points East. If you are per |vwind. ning. and almost six hours below the here since May, 11*01, during which fires can is- seen from this citv. The of a mile al»>ve the mouth of visiting the old home— duced the stomach pump into medical thinking Following the de- time 60.000 hor«ee and mule- for use water supply ami grazing grounds will Fountain, were torn out and n > \Kai—*H08c for small; 6S(3'c for ordinary trains, vour childhood'» home, write or call on practice, ¡«dead. lie was born in 1822. termination of the Chicago a North- in South Africa have been handled, is lie materially injured, and the loss of will l«e able to cross for son'' 1 any agent of the company ami full large. Beef—Groan, cowa, 4SC; steers. western to put on a fast train from to l»> moved to Toronto, Canada, im ne- limber will aggregate a vast sum. The approaches to the tw<> city The navy department hasordcnul th* particulars will lie fumislied you. or ‘ Chicago to Denver Jun«. 1, the action of di.itely Nearly all of the British offi The origin of the fires ia unknown, but on Fourth and Eighth wtreet* • guntsiat Ranger, now nt San Francisco, write A. D. Charlton, assistant general 5v*e; dressoi, 8(38lgc per pound. the Eastern lin«*» is regardd a* having Hope — 1SS015 cents per pound. cers have already left, and the 2,000 it i« anspecteil that some of them were those of the tounty bridge. ■' to proceed bi I’amima ami relieve the passenger agent at 255 Morrison afreet, Wool—Valley, 12014; Rutern Ore a direct Iw-ariug in Hie plan« for qui. ker horse» still here will he shipped to started by men who wanted to avoid the city, were undermined ' cruisei I’hiladclpliia, the latter coming iv-rm-r of Third. Portland. Or., for de time to the Pacific coast. Toronto within a few day*. gon. 6(3He; mohair, 25c per pound. tail*. rates, route«, etc paving «tnmpage to the government. torn out. north for repairs ____ Ofbcully C*l<b«*t«l is Lender Military and Stockyard». EX-GOVERNOR OF OREGON EX- EVENTS OF THE HAY Squ «n Iormilly R«i«iv«d Washington, May 31.—Toe secretary of state has received a cablegram frem Mr Spners. United States mininster to Cuba, announcing that he had l-eeii formally ns-eiveil in that capacity by President I -tranda Palma at Havana Mr. Hquiers sugge-tml the desirability of having a military attache for the Mr». McKinley's condition remains legation at Havana assigned as *>>n as alaxit tlie name. She giw« out driving possible. and mentioned Captian Clark, fnspientlv and (ri»ita tlie cemeterv every United State» army, a* a ti oat suitable |w>r«on for that |«>»t day that the weather will permit The Army Relief t.m < »atom of the United States lias elect«*! Mm l*aniel lament a« its president Emigration treni the w )< if Irvi an. I ■ I call.»! to America i* assuming « "alaiming pr<>|«>rtion«." A machine for meamir light, now Imilding at tin it* Chicag". will rule 32,000 inch. < >| i Rev. Dr. Ch of Penn _ rivalli*, ha» been < onrecra*«! a* bishop of the Ep'* ->pa di..we of Colorali», Krua«r Will S.gn Pt«»« N«ltl«m*nl Brussels, June 2 —It is «aid here e B<» r d« legate« in Enrv>pe now it that pea«*1 in South At lea rured, and that the ret evn the Bovis »n.I Great • igmsl in the namv« izvns of the two Sonth blics who ar« now in Europe, inelml- T thus prevvntmg th* >ni continuing th«* guerrilla warfare on the pretext that »hey are obeying tlie order» of tiw R.«r delegare» in Fnrope Suhdttd Campaign Fund«. Jules Verne, the novelist, though now in his tiith year, still works at his Washington, Mav 30. — The civil de«k for (our hour» a dav. service commission has decided that \n American svmlicate i* planning a funds were solicited ami collected for stiamship line that will have a boat the presidential canqiaign of 19(H) from start every day for Enrope, thus estab employes under Collector of Internal lishing the first daily service. Revenue Henry, of Terre Haute. Ind , Henry O. Ilavemeyer has just given with hi« approval ami co-operation, 2,000 volumes to the library of the but hold» that the ev idenee lines not public »boíl at Greenwich, Conn.. justify the institution of criminal pro »rect«<d by himself and his wife as a ceeding* against him or any of hie subordinate*. memorial. The Wilaon homestead, in Mason, N Attitude ol Firtm*n «nd Pumpmen. 11., said tobe th«- birthpla<-v of the Wilkesharre. I’a., May 30—Th«' original "Uncle Sam.” was »>1<I at auction for $ 1.5(H). errs of the Unitei Mineworkers' The bureau of f<Tvign commerce bul remblie», of this city. hel«l a me»> letin says that if a line of steamer« here totiay ami repsvrts were reevi fr>> n New Y >rk to Brazil were Marled frem «*>mniittec« appointol to inter» ’here wixild 1<e suffi« ient freight in mb- the engineer«, fir. men and punipt her ami civffee •■mplovcd at tlie canons collier»« " Tbem* rep«»rt«. it \ M im Morrif Roern- this vicinity. »U«rk, a planter, chwsl a «•ontract with •taVsl after the m«* ting. -low«*! t T! n as K 'I rri», >f a Pittsbuig •com few of the firemen and pumpmen pany. to pick entton from the stock in willing to pun the .«tnking miner«. the fiel i with machinete the firs’ «( Ie«e they were granted an eight I day. tbs k •>>i*S re.e>r«i Administration ol th* Cap*. Rnult ol Belgian Election* Ixmdon, June 2.—The Time«, this morning, dealing editorially with the momentous ituation which has arisen in ('ape Colony, a<l"vc*tes the tempo- latv administration <4 the Cape as a crown colony as the only safe and pm- ■lent courre ,_j. The necessity for such art ion, ys the Time*, was realized by the late Cecil Rhodes, who devote! the last day* of his life to the initiation of t m ovement with that aim. Brussels. May 29.—The final election returns show that the chamber of rep resentatives will I»1 comjswd of 96 Catholies, 34 I.literals. 34 Socialist» arul two Christian I'emocrats. The government thus has a majority of 26, a« ■ ' pans! with a majority of 20 lie- fore the elections. The new Belgian «•mate will contain 62 Catholics. 41 Liberal» and six socialists, thus in< ceas ing the government’s majority in this body one. HwuiwatK Tab* Mail S*rv.<*. i Washington. May 31.—Postmaster General Payn«- has ct open«! here on Julv e ntracte f'* installò eumatic tu’* •er \ i mail -etvice in B«> New York. Brooklyn. Phila.lelj Washington. Tlie ultimate ture in all the r thi« purp. se, a« al low ci by nd each city ia limited to an annual ex;en>liture not tn excewi 4 per cent of the grere annual revenue» for the pre«vd:r.g year. Hoar Want» to Know. Washington. May 29 —■renator Hoar 1 a« intr'slnrvi the following resolu- tion "That the president he rvpie-t- • d t.> inform the senate whether there he any las or n-gnlation in force in the Philippine isl.inda which will prevent any native of those islands, who may «•> de-ire. who is n. t under arrest and ageinst wh m n» charge of any offense agiinst the Unite! State« is pending, frem reming to the U nited Btatee and stating hi« view» or desires as to the interests of hi» people to the president or to either house of '»ngreea.” Will Aid Cuba'« Commerci Washington, May 29.- At th» * quest of President Palma. ■**"’''* Hay has requested all the I nite! - '•onsular office»« to charge tbe®»'’' with any business that may *r* their post» appertaining t> 1 »J merce. This is a temporary *r»F ment, ami will last Cuban government can ap; in’ ” consular officers. Slipped Hu fiandiuh» Chicago, May 29 —Hand' ' , other prisoners an I ' i State« marshal. Ft«*l l.itt •• "■ ' le«e«i counterfeiter lei ng t.ik ' fvleral prison at Milwarkr*. • in removing his hanenffs in tt-r pa-senger station and e-apinf ral shots were fire«i at bur but '( not hit. Littleton »»* i”1'’ valuable prisoner an«l b*d ■ought bv the «• • 3 " hen arrest«*! by the < ' ‘ he had in his posse««:''®, d mint bogus 50-cent piece-