N E W B E R G GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A D V n T lS IN Q K A T If.
n« C olim a ...-
E
oil Colama
Tofeeslonel
Cord* ....
rol
..Twenty Dollart
____ Toa Dollart
_____ Oat Dollar
lo a d in g Notion# W i l l Bo la o o rto d a t I k t
Bat# o f T oa Costo P o r L is o .
Advertíalas Billa Collooud Monthly.
VOL
XIV.
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, M AY 30, 1902.
P A U N C E F O T E IS DEAD.
So on Monday morning I called oa
Th* British Ambassador Passes Away Sud
Steinhardt and said I was ready to set
out at once, and in the afternoon I
denly st Washington.
was whirling through lieautiful D«™y-
Washington, May 24.— I.ord Paunre
FRO
M
T
H
E
F
O
U
R
Q
U
AR
TER
S
OF
shire on my way to London and the
fote. the British ambassador to th?
Continent. I could not forbear feeling
T H E W O R LD.
United States, died at the embassy this
something like deligl.t at the change
BY I. M A C LA R E N COBBAN,
moruiug at 5 :35 o’clock.
from terrible Timperley to these bright
scenes— although T scarcely knew where 4 Comprehensive Review ol the Important
The improvem >t which had been
I was journeying, or for what.
Could
Happenings o! the Past Week, Presented noted in his condition during the past
J then have gue*8ed what strange things
week received a sudden check about 6
1« a Condensed Form, Which Is Most o’clock last night, when it was noticed
osity which was half listless to the I would hear when I reached the to me
CH APTER X — Continued.
unknown city of Basel on the Rhine,
Uktly to Prove of Interest to Our Msny he was experiencing difficulty inbreath
‘ "M anuel,” «aid he, “ i« a double- “ agony column,” and my attention
could I have guessed that I was being
ing. Dr. Jung, his physician, was im
dyed villain, if he doea anght to harm was at once arrested by this:—
Readers.
mediately sent for and he decided upon
“ TO EM M ANU EL STEINHABDT hurried aloug by the Divine \ engeance,
Paul’ s girl! 1 can 8ee »h a t lie's up to,
that I was not so much deputed by
a consultation, and Dr. Thayer, of
though; he has given no aecount of in England.— Emile Haas in Basel send Steinhardt to see Emilie Haas as by
No
more
supplies
or
other
[relief
are
Johns Hopkins university, arrived
Paul’s affairs yet, and if he ean get this. Though you me have forgotten I hat Overruling Power who »'»* im
now required at Martinique.
about 2 o’clock this morning.
When
Louise to ivsrry Prank he needn't. He not you. I am in very much trouble pelling that man on to his doom, wliat,
Count Tolstoi has suffered a relapse Dr. Thayer left the embassy at 3
may want all the money lie ean get and fear from you, many timee since l have often wondered since, would my
o’clock for Baltimore the ambassador
hold of soon; the plaintiffs in that {lat first, now a.ain. Come to mo, come, feelings have been as 1 was borne along and his condition is much worse.
was resting so comfortably that a cable
ent case have appealed, and lie’ ll ha’ before the ‘ Too late’ must be gewrit- with rush and roar in the railway
Two carson the Portland-Oregcn City gram was sent to his son-in-law, Mr.
(A Basel address was ap
to appear again and tight at th' next teu.”
electric line collided, injuring four Bromley, in London, that there was no
train?
sitting of the euurt. Rut he shannot pended.)
people.
The
first
night
of
my
journey
l
rest
immediate danger.
Was
it
not
natural
that
I
should
at
plunder the lass. I mun find if she’s
ed
in
London.
I
went
to
that
hotel
Soon after 3 o'clock a distinct weak
once
think
this
was
ad
I
reseed
to
the
with my sister, am) p lie’s frightening
1-ord Paunrefote, British ambassador
her— and'if lie lie, by th’ L— d! I mun Knimauuel Kteiiaiardt I knew? There (Bacon’s) in Great Queen street, where to the United States, died at Washing ness of the heart develo|ied and his
pulse began to collapse.
He died so
get a writ of mandamus or summat, might be others of the name in Eng-1 Mr. Lacroix had commonly stayed on ton, aged 74 years.
peacefully that it surprised even his
and tak’ th’ lass whoam w i’ me. I ’ m land, but surely no other to whom the his visits to London, but I found noth
The strike of the different nnions of physician.
guardian as much as hint, and if the implication, which I read between the ing of consequence.
As soon as it became generally
I was wretched, cold and hungry, the Building Trades Council of Port-
lass would rather bide w i’ me he can lines of this advertisement, of broken
not take her. Yea; I shall get about faith with a woman would so well ap when, abi at 7 o’clock in the morning
ply. And she seemed in urgent dis of the third day, I left the train ut
it.”
I drew his attention back to the ur tress; she begged him to go to her. It Basel. I permitted my self to tie taken
gent necessity of doing something in was scarcely probable, I thought, that to a hotel, where I ordered breakfast.
her father's case; had he anything to Steinhardt would see it; lie read little Alter partaking of which I revived, and
of newspaper literature, I knew, and began to think of the errand on winch
suggest?
"W e ll, now ,let me th in k ," said he, bis usual paper wag the local daily. I had come.
In spite of my ab
“ We’ ll suppose Paul came home that What, then?
Since niv ariival I had lieen uncer
night— late, you think, very late— w i’ horrence of him, and my wish to avoid tainly using French and German, and
him,
should
I
not,
for
the
woman’s
his little portmanteau carried in his
I had been answered in either language
hand; he pulls out his handkerchief to sake, inform him of this? I pondered ( I found later that in the hotel, at
this
idea
all
the
rest
of
the
day,
until
blow his nose, or his repeater watch to
least, I might as well use my native
know the time, us lie comes down the the evening, when I took it to Birley. English); but on inquiring my »a v
"C ertainly,” said he; "th e scamp! from the Lndwigstcasse to the obscure
lane, and so he drops that ticket. I t ’s
near one o ’clock, may be, and there’s Let him know of it. I suppose lie only street I sought, l had to d*aw exe’.us-
not a light anywhere burning; yea, by married niv sister because she had a ively upon my stock of German. I uia-
the L— d! hut there is!” he exclaimed, bit of brass.”
covered that Fraulein Emilie Haas
So I called on Steinhardt that very lived in one of a row of old tall houses
turning and catching hold of my arm.
evening.
"R ig h t in th’ road, as it were, as he
(not unlike some of those in the city of
“ Thank you, Mr. Unwin,” said he, Edinburgh), with little windows in the
comes by the pond, he sees tli’ light
that burns all night in old Jaques’s cot when I had told him my errand; “ bat steep grey roofs, which gave the im
tage! ( Birlev always pronounced the some kind friend lias already sent me pression of eyes with sleepy, heavy
name ‘Jakes.’ ) ‘ ‘Th’ owd chap seldom the paper” (taking up a copy of The lids. Up and up the liare Btairs ol the
is put to bed; he usually Bits or lies up Times). "Y e s ,” lie continued, reading house I stepped, till I think 1 was on
in that chair of his gill nigiit and all it over and chuckling at its composi the fourth floor— at any rate, I was as
day. Paul was aye fond o’ th' old tion. “ I suppose she thought she must high as I could climb. I knocked at
of
chap: now does he lift latch and go in, write Englisli for an English papei.” the door ol a humble "apartment
“ Poor two rooms, and an ol.l wrinkled woman
just to say ‘how-de-do,’ or does he (H e laid the papei down.)
think it is too late, and he'd best go on Emilie, she wants me; but 1 can’ t go, a plica red. I inquired in German for
and see what Steinhardt’s up to? If you know. I must go to London about Fraulein lisas, and was informed she
we could only get th’ old chap to speak my lawsuit again. I might send Frank, was from 1 ome, "givin g l*er daily les
hut I really want him here.”
He sons." She was not, then, ill. Oh,
and tell us!”
paused and looked at me, meditatively no, she was not ill— she was well. I
"Y ou are doing nothing, Mr. Unwin. a.ked when she would be at home, and
CH ATPER X I.
Would you go for me? You would, was told "a-, live o’clock in the alter-
I t is not necessary to detail how we really and truly, do better than I
finally succeeded, after five davs of should. She thinks she would like to noon.” Fo I departed till then, with
about six hours in which to tax niy in
hard labor, under the direction of a Bee me and speak to ire, but she
genuity in guessing why Fraulein
physician, in getting old Jaques to un wouldn’ t. She seems to be very ill—
Haas’s demand to see Steinhardt had
derstand what we wanted to know, «lying, 1 suppose she thinks herself,
been so urgent, since she was net dy
namely, whether hie nephew, Paul I.a- poor woman— and to speak to people
croix, had visited him on the night of sick and dying is more in your way ing, nor even ill.
A t five o’clock I called again, and
the 16th of March, 1882. We did suc than mins. She will like to hear you;
ceed, however, in not only getting him she always liked clergymen; she liked found Fraulein Haas at home. I was
to understand, but in obtaining indis me a little »lien we thought I was go- asked to come in. I looked curiou-ly
at the Fraulein. Flic was a middle
putable evidence.
Mr. Lacroix bad ; ing to be a—a clergyman.”
aged woman, ol the thin, nervous type
stopped at the cottage that night and
He turned slowly to the fire, took up !
had left for the Jaques a package of I the poker, and carefully raked out the of German (or, perhaps, Swiss), with
She rose,
la ris papers liearing dates from the aches from the bottom of the grate. bright, keen, grey eyes.
10th to the 16th of the month and a Was memory leading him back reluct smiling, but perplexed, to le eive me,
statement to this effect was signed by antly to those days of his youth, and and waited tor me to state my business.
"1 come from England,” I said in
the old man, w ho liad sufficiently recov coni|ielling him to ask liinrelf whether
ered the use of his right arm to sign | for all lie had gained since then he had German.
SENATOR C. D. C L A R K OF W YO M ING .
"Then you do not want me to give
hia name legibly.
| not paid too great a price?
Senator Clark is one ol the champions of the poliqy of national irrigation.
The anxiety and excitement of those
“ W ell,” said he, manifestly shaking lessons,” said she. pushing away a He is a native of New York.
His parents moved West at an early day and he
five days had been so great for me that something off, and turning to me, “ prospectus” evidently laid ready lor
got his higher education'in the University of Iowa.
He was admitted to the
for gome little time I was almost pros I “ what do you say, Mr. Unwin? I will, presentation; “ my mother thought you
bar and in 1881 located at Evanston, Wyoming. He declined appointment as
trated. I need scarce gay that I was of course, pay your expenses, and you had come for that.”
associate justice of the state supreme court, served two terms in congress, was
" N o ,” said 1— “ I come from Eng
much encouraged by our success with w ill take Emilie a letter from me, and
elected to the senate in 18)15 and re-elected in 1899. He is a strong advocate of
Jaques: JI had the papers with his money— I daresay she means she needs land to see you, and then to go hack
Western development.
signed declaration, witnessed, of course, it.”
, .
by Birley and myself, securely locked
“ I am much obliged to yon, Mr. ^She looked bewildered. I took from
my pocket a copy of the Times adver land slion’s no signs of an early set known that Ixird I’auncefote was dead,
away in my desk.
This should have Steinhardt,” said I, “ but— ”
At tlement.
stimulated me to immediate further
“ Oh,” said he, “ it is I w ill lie tisement, and handed it to her.
Hags were half-masted over the different
action, and, I have no doubt, would obliged, but of course that does not once the expression of her face changed;
embassies and legations.
At the A rl
The
dead
at
the
Fernie,
B.
C.,
coal
pale
before,
it
became
paler
now,
and
have, ha<l I not been still eaten up with matter.”
ington hotel,
where
the
i ¡siting
mine,
where
the
explosion
occurred,
anxiety about Louise.
What if the
“ It is so unexpected,” I continued; her eye« seemed to dilate, as w ith
Frenchmen who had come to witness
number
151.
Forty
bodies
have
been
hope I cherished as the end of all this I might have added, “ and extraordi fear.
the Rochamtieau statue unveiling are
“ But you,” said she, “ are not Em taken out.
— the hope of taking her from the fears nary.”
staying, the French flag was placed at
manuel
Steinhardt?
Perhaps,
how
and dangers that hung about her, of
A general strike has iieen ordered of half-mast.
"W e ll, yes; I daresay it is. But you
ever,”
she
made
haste
to
add,
“
you
are
having her as my very own, my wife! know what the Frenchman says about
all coal miners in Virginia and West
The news of Lord Pauncefote’s death
his son? He married, I know.’
I Virginia. It is expected that nearly brought Secretary of State Hay to the
— whta if this hope was being 'baulked the unexpected.”
while I was thug busy? The mere
90,000 men will respond to the call.
"I-et me consider it for a day; and shook my head.
White House shortly after 9 o’clock.
“ I am no relation at all to tterr
thought of such a contingency was if I decide to go I shall be ready to set
After a conference with the president,
In
his
official
report
to
the
French
Steinhardt. Very likely that w ill ex
enough to bring my fabric of careful out at once.”
government on the entire Martinique it was announced that the president
evidence regarding the Lacroix mvstery
“ Oh, yes; consider it, and consult plain who I am“ —and I gave her disaster, Governor L ’ Heurre, of Mar would call at the British embassy im
to nought.
I f I could only discover your friends. But if you do not go, Steinhardt’s letter.
mediately alter the unveiling cere
She was moved when she saw the tinique, estimates the dead there at monies to offer his personal condolences
where she was!— and that she still nobody will go.”
30,000.
handwriting.
She
read
the
letter
thought of me, as I fondly believed she
I went immediately from him to
and ascertain the wiahes of Lord
had «lone a little while she was yet in Birley, and stated at once the extraor through eagerly. It was short, I could
The war in Houth Africa i* practical Panncefote’ s family in regard to fur
Timperley!— still refused to yield to dinary offer I had received.
ly ended.
ther plans. The president also sent a
the cajoleries and threats of Steinhaidt
"G o, lad,” said he; " i t will be a ^ ’ He thinks I am ill, and in want of
Fire in Salt lako City destroyed letter of condolence to Lady Panncefote.
Ach!
Thia
ami hoped I would deliver her! But I pleasant holiday for you, and the pool money— of his money!
Secretary Hay, after his conference
valuable property and cost one life.
had no news, and I was devoured with woman, of course, would rather see will not do! Yon must go away sir.
with the president, proceeded directly
Coinage
has
been
resum'd
at
the
anxiety.
somebody from 'Manuel than only get a
to the British embassy, where he made
(To be continued)
Philadelphia mint after an idleness of a formal call of condolence as the per
No news— except the confirmation letter from him.”
from Birley that she was not with Mrs.
18 days.
Naming the Child.
I hesitated; I did not desire a holi
gonal representative of the president,
Steinhardt. ^ He had written to his day tiien, even on the Continent wheie
Now, neessarily, when the new girl
According to the view taken by noted preliminary to the call which the pres
sister inquiring about Louise, and had 1 had never been, but at the same time baby arrived there was much discussion scientists, the worst eruption of Mount ident himself waa to make later in tha
been answered to that effect; Mrs. some change was becoming necessary among the mem tiers of the family as to Pelee is yet to come.
day. Then returning to the state de
Steinhardt had reason for supposing considering the low condition to which »h a t her name should be.
partment, Secretary Hay dispatched
A
terrible
disaster
occurred
at
a
she was in Blackpool, but at wliat ad my finances had sunk.
" W e will call her ‘Geraldina,’ "
the following cablegram.:
Fernie,
B.
C.,
coal
mine
in
which
125
dress she could not say.
"B u t,” said I, “ I believe he has said the fond mother.
"Department of state, Washintgon,
I entreated Birley to go to Blackpool asked me only to get me out of the way
“ Why not call her ‘ Esmeralda?’ ” to 150 lives were lost.
May 24, 1902.— The Marquis of lans-
to endeavor to find out, if he could for some purpose. I think he suspects asked the first grandmother. " I saw
An effort will probably be made to downe, London: Permit me to express
spare the time. But he needed no en I have been finding out something that name in a story once, and always prevent the shipment of soft coal into my deep sympathy and sorrow at the
treaty, for he himself was also becom more.”
the anthracite region.
..
,| wanted to try it on a baby.”
death of Lord Panncefote. His Majes
ing anxious about her.
"A n d what does that matter?’ asked j “ Oh,” murmured the second grand
Captain George Cowie, a well known ty’ s government has lost an able and
, " I m u n spare the time,* said he; Birley. "lo o k here, my lad; I know ; mother, that “ would never do. Let
naval officer who served nnder Admiral faithful servant and this country a val
and I mun go and find her.
I t ’s of you’ re in a way about Louise. Now it ns call her ’ Fanchon.’ ”
JOHN H A Y .”
Farragut In the Civil war and was ued friend.
course, no use asking ’Manuel where strikes me if you go away for a little | “ But don’ t yon ihink ‘ Eltessa’ is a chief engineer of thebattleahip Indiana
she ig.”
Funeral ef Psunccfote.
while (and you may as well go at pretty name, and so odd, too?” put in in the war with Spain, was killer! at
But before he hod arranged to set 'Manuel's expense), things w ill turn! one of the aunts.
Washintgon, May 27.— Vt'ith the ex
Rahway, N. J., by an express train.
out, something occurred which obviated out better for you than you may think.
“ Excuse me, ladies,” ventured the
Peace in South A friiw l« now believed ception of a few details, the arrange
the necessity of going, and produced re You see, at the same time as you are poor father, who sat near by, but you
ments for the funeral services over the
to
be at hand.
sults of a more remarkable eort; and away, he is away, too. Frank must seem to forget that we are trying to
remains of Lord Panncefote are com
A Negro fiend was burned at the plete. lad y Panncefote has signified
this I must proceed to relate.
come back to the works, and there will find a name for a human being, and
stake in Texas.
As I have already indicated, my ex be no reason for keeping Louise at not for a 5-rent cigar.”
her approval of the arrangements
perience of the way in which such evi Blackpool. Take my word for it, he’ ll |
The Rm hambeau statue was un tentatively made yesterday, by which
dence as I hod regarding Lacroix’s fate bring her home;
K m * Hew to Tokc Froudt.
I »hall manage toj
veiled at Washington amid impressive services are to be held tomorrow at
had rather come to me than been foand *ee her, and if she claims my protec- [ The late historian, Hanmel Raw eon ceremonies.
noon in St. John’ s Episcopal church,
by me tended To make me what I mav tion as her other guardian, I [shall tak’ Gardiner, used to sav of Frouda:
The senate was entertained at an after which the body is to be tempor
c«H " a waiter npon Providence." i her homo with me, and when he comes "W henever I find myself particularly Oregon salmon luncheon Thursday by arily deposited in a receiving vault at
con ceived -I may say, I was convinced back he can’t ta’ her from me.
Don’ t ' perplexed on any point I look to see Senator Mitchell.
Rock Creek cemetery.
— I should best attain further result, you see, lad?’ ’
.
.
.
what Frnude has to say about it. I al
by keeping my»elf open to evidence
I admitted the force of the reasons ways find his help invaloale, for I ran
German Went Opium Monopoly.
There are not fewer than 40,000
more than by ranging about and rick he urged, and all next day (which was trust Im plicitly in his nnfailing in
Pekin May 27.— A German firm has
Syrians in the United States, and be
ing my brain in search of it. A ll fear Sunday) turned them over. My going stinct at arriving at false conclusions;
offered to the Chinese government $15,-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 in Chicago.
being at rest that oor experiment npon might certainly be to Louise’s advant ami the more positive he becomes the
000,000 annually for the exclusive
The Erie canal. in New York, was rights of selling opinm throughout the
old Jaques might have fatal or un age and to my own.
Even if Stein safer I feel in adopting s diametrically
the
first
artificial
waterway
begun
in
hardt
brought
her
back
to
Timperly
toward results (he was now more alert
nppoiete view.”
entire empire. The officials are dis
thia country. Grcnnd was broken for posed to regard the offer favorably, as
than ever, and freqcently asked, in only for a visit of a few days there
Area
Occupied
by
Indiem.
this enterprise July 4, 1817.
writ.ng, fo, “ the girl” ), I had betaken would be sufficient opportunity for Bir
it is an easy method of raising revenue.
On | In 1890 the area of the national do
myself to a former habit, and every ley to take her home to himself.
It has been found that at the present The promoters have sounded several
day almost went into town to the free the other hand, my refusal to go would main occupied by Indians sggregated price of alcohol in Germany, about 13*4 of the minister« coni timing the'attitude
libiwry to lead. Sometimes I read a bring no advantage nor prospect of ad- | 116.000. 000 acre«; today it aggregate« cents a gallon, alcohol eompbetes with of the powers. Outsiders consider the
vantage.
And might, not, indeed, 85.000. 000 acres, which is about as all forms of motive energy in engines of project impracticable, as the monoply
>ook, and sometimes the newspapers.
°«u p ie d one afternoon Stein hardt'« offer be a suggestion of. much land a* we have in the states of lees than 20 horss power.
is impossible of enforcement.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
»1th The Times. I turn»! with a curi- Providence?
«VENTS OF THE DAY
HERR STEINHARDTS
•C B h C B IP T IO M
B ATH .
On*
t lx Month*
NO. 28.
NEWS OF THE STATT
IT E M S OF IN T E R E S T FR O M A L i
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial «nd Financial Happenings of Im
portance— A Brief Review of the Growth
and Improvements of the Many Industries
Throughout Our 1 hrivlog Commonwealth
—La tut Market Report.
About 60 teachers attended the Clat
sop county teachers’ institute in Astoria
last week.
An interesting meeting
was held.
The registration in Clackamas county
has reached almost the figure« ol two
yearn ago and it is expected before the
rolls close it will he greater.
A company has been formed at
Grants Pass which pro post's to furnish
electric power and light to all the tow ns
in Josephine county.
Applegate falls
will he utilized.
Arrangements have been made for
the commencement-exercises of the
Eastern Oregon Ftate Normal School,
at WesS'ii, which w ill be held June 8
to 12. Governor Geer and State Su
perintendent Ackerman are expected to
be present on June 12.
A burglar entered a Junction City
salisin and secured $275.
\\ bile he
wuh at work, the bartender, who was in
the haek locking up, came to the
front of the building and tried to stop
the thief. The latter shot and killed
the bartender and then escaped.
The new rural free delivery mail
routes to lie established from Troutdale
and Cleone have both b.'en approved by
the special agent and will he in opera
tion in a lew weeks.
They will* join
the two rffiites from Gresham, and will
practically cover all the territory from
the nine mile posts eastward to Orient
lying in Multnomah county. The four
routes will comprise alxiut 40 square
miles.
Thin* Month*....
' J M
One Year, in tdvtncc.
$1.00
AKA™«». ta u n e , Now
P R O D U C T IO N OF N IC K E L
Plate* Where Deposits Are Found la This
Country.
Washington, May 24— Mineral Re
sources of the United States, 1901, pub
lished by the United States geological
survey, ami now in press, w ill contain,
among other things, the report of Dr.
Joseph Hyde Pratt on nickel, for 1901.
The two principal source« of nickel
are the nickeliferous pyrrhotite, the
most widely spread of the nickel ores,
and genthlte, especially the garnierit#
variety. In this country the domestic
product of nickel has been as a by-pro
duct from the lead ore of Mine Lamotte
in Missouri, since the shutting down of
the Gap nickel mine, in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, about 50 miles
west of Philadelphia, about 10 years
ago. This mine was worked Irom about
1863 to 1880, when this mine was
abandoned because ol the abundant
supply of nickel matter from Canada.
Traces and small amounts of the nickel
minerals , genthite and garnierite have
been found in North Carolina, but not
in commercially sufficient quantities,
though a deposit of nickel ore averag
ing 1.6 per cent nickel is reported from
Morgantown, Burke county. Similar
occurrences of nickel siliate are found
in Oregon, where the per eentage of
nickel is much greater than in the
North Carolina minerals. The Oregon
deposits are on Piney mountain, in
Douglas county, about three miles a
tittle north of west of Riddles, a station
on the Southern Pacific, and a high
grade cobalt ore deposit is beir.g de-
veloped in the Eastern part of the
state.
Nickel ore is reported to occur in
some quantity at the Congress mine, in
Upper Nine-Mile section, about ' 14
miles north of Keller, Ferry county,
Wash.
This section was formerly
worked lor copper and gold, but was
abandoned. In the latter part of 1901
the claims were again taken up and are
now being developed lor nickel.
8 A Y 8 P EAC E 18 A8SURED .
Confident Assertion of t London Ptpcr—Cabi
A report comes from the Wlnterville
net Council Summoned.
placer mine, Baker district, announc
ing the discovery ol a $420 nugget, the
London, May 24— The Daily [Chron
icle this morning claims that peace in
largest ever found in tills mine.
Articles of incorporation of the Dick South Africa is practically assured.
This is also the general impression
son l’ lucer Mine Company, Baker dis
trict, have been filed for record.
The with the other newspapers and the
public, although the former do not go
incorporators are all of Philadelphia.
so far as the assertion in the Chronicle.
V . W. Tomlinson, Allen H. Eaton
Cabling from Pretoria the corres
and C. \V. Riddell, the University ol pondent of the Times says the Boei
Oregon debaters, defeated the Univer meetings there is not necessarily final,
sity of Washington at Feattle last week. and it is believed that the Boer dele
A rich mining claim, discoverer! 50 gates, after obtaining certain informa
years ago ami the locator driven away tion on certain points, will return to
Vrecnigiiig.
by Indians, has been found. The mine
Hie British cfflci&ls havt* given no
is on Jack creek, Jump-Off-Joe district,
indication of the course which the ne
Soutlic a O egon.
gotiation between Lord Kitchener and
Tillamook is being benefltted by a Lord Milner and the Boer delegates are
rate war between two navigation com taking. That conference** are occurring
panies.
regarding the basis upon which peace
The settlement of the weavers’ strike shall lie declared is the snra total of
at Oregon City hinges upon the recog- the information which the war office
has vouchsafed up to the present,
i itiuii of the union.
though it is intimated that a definite
Professor F. 8. Dunn, of the Chair of announcement ol the result, peaceful or
Iatin In the University of Oregon, has otherwise, may speedily be expected.
tendered his resignation, to take effect The impression that peace is close at
at the close of the college year.
hand lias obviously taken a strong hold
The Geiser Grand Hotel Comjiany has of operations on tho stock exchange.
been incorporated at Baker City with The buying of consuls and g ilt edged
a capital stock ol $100,000. The new Houth African [shares continues, it is
corporation has acquired the Glescr believed, in behalf of well informed
interests.
Grand hotel.
A cabinet council has been summon
State Senator G. C. Brownell, ol ed for today. While the government
Oregon City, fell in trying to catch a departments are discreetly silent, it is
train at that place, and narrowly es generally accepted that the summoning
caped being ground under the wheels ol of the cabinet is directly connected
the last car. He waH bruised but not with the South African peace con
seriously injured by the fall.
ferences.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat — Walla Walla, 66>i@68c;
blueetem, 67c; valley, 65c.
Barley — Feed, $22022.60; brewing,
$23 per ton.
Oats— N o.l white, $1.2601.SO ¡gray,
$1.1501.26.
Flour— Best grades, $2.8603.40 per
barrel; graham, $2.6002.80.
Millstuffs — Bran, $1601« per ton;
middlings, $19020; short«, $17018;
chop, $18.
H «y — Timothy, $ H 0 1 6 ; clover,
$7.50010; Oregon wild hay, $606 per
ton.
.
Potatoes — Best Burbanks, 101.40
percental; ordinary, $1 per cental;
growers prices; sweets. $2.260 2.50
per cental; new potatoes, 3 0 3 He. ^
Butter— Creamery, 16017X c ; dairy,
12H01&«; "tore, 1O012H«'
Merc Trouble at Moscow.
8t. Petersburg, May 26. — Reporta
have reached here of a fresh series of
labor disturbances at Moscow. No de
tails are obtainable, but it is known
that Grand Duke Sergius, governor gen
eral of Moscow, who had come to
Turskoe-Selo to be present at the
ception of President I-ouhet, left hur-
riedly (or Moscow last night, without
waiting to participate in the military
review.
The imperial fam ily
has
abandoned its intention of visiting
Moscow.
Boy Kisg Is Populsr,
London, May 26.— The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says the atti
tude of the populace toward King A l
phonse Is the happiest omen of the
new reign. Everywhere the appear
ance of the king canned a pleasant sur
Eggs— 1 5 0 1 6 H * for Oregon.
Cheese — Full cream, twins, 12H prise, says the correspondent, and the
013c;YoungAmerioa, I3 H 0 H H C ; fac acclamations grew in intensity.
tory prices, 10 1H* I « * -
Floods la Wisconsin.
Ponltry— Chickens, mixed, $4.500
5.00; hens, $6.0005.60 per dosen,
I a Cronne, Win., May 24.— A con-
11.H012C per pound; springs, 110 tinuoan rainfall of nix hours has canned
11 H e per pound, $3,0005.00 per dos numerous washouts on roads entering
en; ducks, $5.0006.00 per dosen; thr- l a Crosse, and traffic in demoralized.
keys, live, 13014c, dressed, 15016c per The town o i l fount on, Minn., in prac
pound ; geese, $8.6007.60 per dosen.
tically under water.
Root river, a
Motion — Grom, 4 He
P®r pound; small stream in Eastern Minnesota, is
sheared, 3$ic; dressed, 7Hc
on a rampage, and much damage is
Hogs—Gross, 6 H « ; dressed, 7 H 0 8 « feared.
per pound.
_ ., _ „
Fatal Powder Explosion.
Veal— O H ® 9« for small; 6 H * I® fof
Beef— Gross, cows, 4H r ; steers.
6 H e ; dressed, 8 0 8 H « P « Ponnd-
Hops— 12H016 cents per pound.
Wool— Valley, 12014; Eastern Ore-
gon, 8012c; mohair. 26c per pound.
The Moorish government has granted
to France a contract for the coining of
$3,000,000 worth ef Moorish money.
In Colorado last year sugar beets
grown on irrisgted land averaged $80
an acre, and on non-lrrigated land only
$16 an acre.
Among the hand ef revolutionists
which recently fought with Turkish
troops, near Monastir, was •
dressed as a man. She wss klllsd ia
the fighting.
Redding, Cal., May 24.— The plant
of the Deltile Powder Works, located
near Delta, wan blown up today, kill
ing two persons and neriously injuring
three others. The caim of the explo
sion has not yet been ascertained.
Kosher Meet Riot in New Verb.
Boston, May 24 — "Kosher mes
disturbances broke out in the West F.
today.
A boat 300 ^Tebrews
mi
women, and children, attack«! thi
meat stores.
The windows wi
smashed ami the stock ruined.
1
police arreeted the ringleaders, t
women ami a man.
A customer »
was leaving a store with s piece of mi
was sseauited, and a woman was
jured during the stampedeof the crov