- tot' evtiko r jbtnuTAKrocTiiAin), onEooyrTOrDyrapAY;. jura .4, ; 1002.
AREIOUKFORSAlOLLPiriME
Travelers dkeri1Uptho
delegates of th National TravW
nr Protective Association lart th Aah
rt dock at f: o'clock this tnomln
10 th Harvest Queen for an excursion
. K th Cascade l&' -;v-:S;:t:;'
About 500 tickets had beea given out
tor the event, but It Is estimated that
mty V people wen on tbe boat whoa
lb dcpaned. -i'
About halt the number war ladle. X
bt, stop will be made at Multnomah
; fane oft the war up t tew the mag
, alfleont loenerr in that vicinity.
Srowna's string band accompanied the
neurstonlSU. ani the principal entertain
atefat provided for the occasion will be
, food musio. Luncheon wtit be tartaken
' f at the locks, and an affort Will be
made to return to Portia at o'clock
thla evening. ;-:'-J .
' The Harvest Queen .' was rally decked
With flare and bunting, and a large
- -crowd had congregated to witness the de
parture of- tbe - pleasure seekers. The
(nights of the grip" were jollier than ever
his mornlnr. and the latest Jokes were
belftr spun as only a drummer can spin
them, Those whose wive remained be
hind Were being cautioned by the latter
te be "good" on the trip, and they faith
fully and tearfully promised to try and
The Texas delegation could at once be
," tlstlnguishedV by the striking decoration
Whloh were carried on the label ot the
coat. Among these was a small but per
feet Imitation of the Mezloaa hat, which
seined to be the envy of other members
ot the association. " . .!.
While promenading the wharf this
mornlnr waiting tor tbe boat to depart
Victor , Hugo, assistant teller at th
Alamo National " Bank of Baa Aatohte,
Texaa accidentally dropped hts Umbrella
and.lt fell Into the' placid waters. of the
Willamette. He created considerable
mirth by his unsuccessful attempts to re
cover it. - - ' - -
"Which way doss this river tuarl hi
Shouted. That property Is too valuable
to lose. It cost 17.60, has one rib broken,
and on the handle was a big gold piece
which bad ba lost oft several years
ago. I will have to Insert aft In the
papers and try and get that umbrella.
COMMITTEES NAMED.
"At yesterday's session of the Travelers
FroetctlV Association, President Jones
appointed the following committee!!
Committee on constitution-Frank Cran
dall. chairman; Charles Feuchtner, John
A Baumgartner, Duncan A. HollaC jr,.D.
W MIohaux
Commute On resduUofis-J. W. Irwin,
chairman; L. O. Miller, Charles Hatfield,
A M. Smith,. George Cleaveland.
Credential James Thompson, k chair
man; Ed Donham, B. F. Hodgen; B. Ea-
- seav Horaoe Lynn, - .
Committee on rules E. C. Burrows,
ohlrmanr ,; It. L. Wylly, W. J. Melt,
OeArge BowenC George Grant, B. R.
ivner. -
- gMNiAiA'i reports-
Alaaaader Xuaa, ehalreaani J, R. PW
dle, Boott Moore, C N. Wlckard, Leo Pot
litseft -. 'i 1 ,'
Committee on state officers' reports Jk
FJohnson, chairman; Price, fioff, Oechs,
Orny.
Committee on the award of horn E. O.
ffeoh, chairman; Daniels, Klrchoff. Hedge
W&ld. - I ran 'across a mule the last time "I
was down there," explained th man who
had Just returned from a week's Febru
ary quail shooting in Virginia, "and In
Ms quiet, unassuming' Way I guess ithat
beast was about as talented aa any old
mule that ever lived. He was a sporting
male, and I have seen a great many high
toned dogs that Were far less punctllllous
In their observance of sporting thlcs, I
first met them myi friend th mule ana
In t' hv: Ilklv-nAld Af hrnnm Htrav.
My dogr,taUia immediately with the-i
- tojaxr tww pointers, and It was only
natural that I should Join th outfit
"he man on the mule was on of those
gentle, soft-spoken Virginians of the old
school, and If he objected to my company
h was too courteous to tell me so. We
rod along together for almost an hour, I
Should say, without finding a bird. Sud
denly my companion dismounted, pulled
off his gloves and leisurely cocked his
old-fashioned hammer gun.
Head they are at last sah,' he said,
turning to m in the most matter-of-Tact
way.. . ' .
"Now, th remarkable part of his per
formance, was that there was not a dog
to b seen on the horison. Down there
th wider a dog's range is the better they
like him, snd, it frequently happens that
they are out of sight for minutes at a
time; but how the mischief he knew they
had found a covey was a mystery to me.
Th old man, moreover, saw that it was,
and seemed Immensely pleased,
"I didn't say anything, however; Just
followed, him across th field to a little
alcove. In the pines, and, sure enough,
there -wer the dogs all four of them
statidlng a gang. Of birds that bad been
feeding along the edge of the woods. Aft
er we had put them up and had had some
pretty fair single shooting we return
ed to our mounts. '
AVHow lnthe world,' Z demanded, when
th outfit was under way again, 'did you
know the doga had those birds? Thers
' was not one of them I. sight?
. -My rrlena uckea nis 'peel into tbe 01 q
mule's ribs affectionately, '?atus, :heah
told me;' he said, with pride h did not
V AN ODD BIRD. ;
'i, : V'S-.:-v ;;; '
f Journal Special SetvV).)
fiOTJLDEltrtteln.r-Jnrfs-.;; imnt ans
: final, for this part of fh world, was cap
tured here. It reached Boulder ' tn a
c, bunch of Jianan&s sent to th firm of
W -T V
' Conmlttsa a th report st tht prtsl
dent-C. H."10unoaiV shalrmahj Start,
Oechs, -l&BfafyvKhl-'ti
It tt perfectly iartinant to remark that
the cry Mr roses IS still going up, ansTh
Hsldent of Portland are earnestly re
QUested to brtnf plenty at these bekuUful
flowers t Hotel Portland lor the Jolly
traveler and ' their wives, sisters and
sweethearts. - vv .1
vow the ltrvEm. ; '
1 Tbe tteatner trip to th sawmill at the
North Padfls Lumber Company on th
Ocklahama proved 4 Uhlqu and pleasing
sxpeHence. As the gallant Uttle steamer
Started down stream with her M pas
sengers, she was-: greeted With salute
blown by the engineer on th Burnsid
and ateal bridges, and th railroad loco
motive added their quota, to th JoyeuS
din. - The saucy steamer blew her baaoo
In return, and everybody felt happy. Tha
magaphoh solo by George Jfteff et Ne
braska tnad an ftnprassiett tn tn aar
drum of ahf that, wilt tehger,
hmtt. , ' . ' ' '
George Cleaveland, Who came, out here
from New York tm pttrp to b ltht.
and who also Incidentally presented th
member with tin oxidised Silver flask
a souvenirs, aocompanled th memorable
excurtion.' It was t6uchlng td hear tatu
M the sawmnh as he raownted a leg of
mdnstroua propoMlin thi ma ealcUla
tlbns how fftktty toothpicks It wouht
make for the effete Easterner who spends
bis days hf banquets on terrapi tW. .
The delegates unpacked their . camera
outfit and took views of pleect of tan
bar who stab ete wmarkabl o
then, but whlcb art 0 oammoa t th
resident t Ortfbii mt they v ow
sider thef" -;mr -e'---,f v"'" .' '
?y: '"AFTB2RKON1' " iESStON. ' '
The visitors all returned th city In
time to. attend tit afternoon seeilon at
th c3rnUon. hall, hich -opened at t
p. bi ;Th cetawittee on reHmis re
ported th list f daMtatel as puausaeo
tn yesterdaf's Journal.
Tlerr.m U fcoSgrattifctlo w re
ceived from traveling men in the East.
John B. Herman oc Vlrglnlb wlrad taai
be aould Hot attend on cooaBt;t lbs
death of his mother, end a committee
was appointed t draft reeeluUoas at oa
doleaoe. , v-'Vfi '
. The report of th eommltte OH rui
was aecented. That wt the aatiaaat dl
rectors buttttted th pMt Year Wt
was tfcewa that es.M la elalasywere
settled, within the past year. Applica
tions for CM mall had been reoefd, id
out tf i appuoaaeas jr wmpleytant
VM bad been placed.; x . . . .
There was cdTisldfirabi aetai as 10
whether a sesslen should be Held today,
but It was finally decided not to meet
a! aMMttiaiblig1t . .-.L. -
The election of officers will take place
Friday. As ttted,1aaV wsek by The
Journal, much Intereet lie In the matter
as t who shall be aleeted president to
succeed President Jofteo. ttaward Teak
of TexsA Louis Oechs of New Orleans
and Horace C. Btarr ot Indiana are prom
inently mentioned.. Tbers may b a dark
horse now grooming for the place Who
will outstrip these favorite. No one can
tell.
The band concert at Hotel Portland last
night proved very enjoyable to the dele
gates.
attempt to conceal. "Zatus back stood my
dogs. Ho always does, I rekcm you-all
ain't nevah seen a ol mule Just like Za-
tus.'
"I reckon frankly that we-all never
had. - - -
" 'To' Just watch this heah mule the
next time o'uah dogs find a gang o' pa't
ridges,' he said to ma confidently, 'an'
yo7 will see as pretty a back stand as
Van yq care to see.', . f
"In the course of a mile or two the
dogs found a cove, ln the middle of a
" 'Wateh ole Zatus,' called my friend;
and as he spok the mule caught sight of
the dogs and stopped In his tracks, on
ponderous ear' pitched forward and then
the other,, and ther he stood.
" "Go on, Zatus, go on, sah,'' the old
man commanded kicking him ftgouousiy.
Zatus never budged, 'He ain't What you
all wouia call stylish, but h suafi ar
powah'ful Sot. He ain't going to stir
from his tracks fere we-ail put Up yondah
pa'tridges.' . . . , , .
" And hs didn't t don't believe that
venerable and versatile muls aaoved aa
eyelash until W had smptled foUriBkrrsIs
Into the coVrvi- than relaxed his nrl
" Tou ee his owner explained later,
'I've been toting Zatus around after my
doga fo' ten yeaha every fall and winter,
and being a , powahf ui observing mule,
he's learned to follow the dogs with his
eyes, and when he sees em standing still
like thew wus tros to death, ha knows
that's where he gets a rest and about
thirty minutes tor lunch.- He's got so now
he's most as orasy to bird hunt as his ole
master an he knows a heap more about
It In soma ways. I reckon If I had taken,
him young enough, JI could a mdBt'laught
him to flnd-'em hlsself.'
I hunted with Zatus and his old mas
ter all that day and a number of times
afterward, and never saw the old mule
fait to back the dogs when they were on
a point It was all mechanical, pre
sume, but It, was mighty good specialty
for a mule, and .when the dogs were hot
hv sight "It saved a Jot of mental worry.
His shrewd old ye never grew weary-
in following them. 1
away th fruit It was taken to th office
of Dr. I M Glffln; where naturalists, af
ter examining it ponounced It to be a
Peruvian Opossum. It is about the slse
Of & comrrfoii cat ." j- - -. ' , ,::-y ..
1 OLTMPIA.i-Nathan iW, White, a pio
neer of Mason County, hss been found
dead In- his cabin near Kamilehe. He
was 76 years of aga : - .
. - t . ' - 1 - -1 -W
Lewis and Clarlc
Should Be
- $
"
.. ASTORIA. Or.; June 2.To th Jour
nal.) With pleasure X have read In your
Valuable paper the letter of Hon. H.W.
Corbett stating that the Lewis and Clark
Centennial and Pacific 'Orientlal Exposi
tion Was t b ror the people, jtgardlas
t politic. . ' : '' - '
Few people Malls' the magnitude at
this great rair, that and what It Will o
oBvpilsh for the Pacific Coast Cem
tras and all the Pacific State lire ex
pected te and surely . will alat ' thl
great Mterprla and. Wake tt a stupend
ous aueeess and they will do It regardless
f politic, tt will make no dlffereao
Whethet Congress or the States of Mow
tkh. Idaho, Utah. Nevada. Washington
r California be ln the Democratl : ot
Republican column. All are expected t
contribute to tnslte the Fair a ucca;
and it would Arely be very selfish to at
tempt to malt It a partisan affair.
If political reasons should have ay
thing to do .With tbe Fair, there are
cogent reason why Mr. Chamberlain
should, be the Governor of this state at
the Uose it Is held. . I do not sny that
he should be -bur Governor alone f jr th
reason that he Is a man ,f splendid abil
ity, an able speaker and an utnoraol
and aftabii genthman and a '. muklftt.
Whom fh febpl of this great state would
b justly proud as their chief xeoutlV,
who. could Welcome the President an J
ther distinguished visitors to . our Stat
With pproprlatwords : snd sntertain
them la a fitting manner. There
ther JreaSons.'i'
The Fair is gbitt up to celebrr.te th
centennial aiWnVereu-y f the first ex
ploration of the Pacific Slope, st on foot
and happily accomplished under ths ad
ministration of, and through the personal
efforts of, the patron snint of Democritvy,
Thomas Jefferson. Whether Oruwort Wa
aeoulrsd through the Lewie and Clark
xploratlon swtequetlf folbiwed by
Settlement or through the LouisUnfc Pur-
In either case the glory is due di
rectly to Jefferson.
The rl.ctln ef Mr. Chamberlain I a
httma- trtbats t tbs mssiorv of that
treat Statesman whose prophetlo soul a
hundred years ago realized the .comlhk
gnatrmt bt the Pacific Elope. Vouis re
spectfully. A. M. SMITa
ANOTHER STRIKE
The Messenijer Boys. Plan
Walkout.
The strike feyer on. The latest t
th Hie ertgsr boys' -strike. This atrlke
commenced at 3:30 o'clock.
Th bays ar getting I Mats. a mot
sage now, but the companies wish to
chang thl tit per amnth. OH that
amount th boy must furnish a bicycle,
pay fr repairs, pay a beard mitd
Ing and furnish their own uniforms. Thl
they COnMdef tab tow wages, hS Bfk the
t-cent basis they are making from 121 to
$25 per month. The messenger companies
can secure many, boys at $15 per month
as soon as the school term finishes. 'This
the boys wish to prevent by striking MW,
If their wishes for a continuation ot th
1-cent basis is not acceded to, th strike
will be kept up Indefinitely.
THE DALLES.
(Journal Special Service.)
THS DALLES. Or., June 4. Th Re
publicans and Democrats of this city ar
preparing for a Joint celebratlont of their
respective political victories for stats Of
ficers - and Governor. Speeches . will be
made by prominent politicians of each
party, and - a general good time will be
had. . . .
La a result of last MondavV election.
th following officers have been elected
to serve for Wasco County: Democrats
Ned Gates, Justice of the Peace;. John
Hampshire, Treasurer; H. F. Woodcock,
Asiessor. Republicans F. C. Sexton,
Sheriff; A. E. Luke, Clerk; H. J. Hib-
bard. Commissioner; F. S. Gordon, Bur
veyor; C N. Burgett, Coroner.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
ABERDEEN, Wash. Paul Underwood,
formerly of thl city) la. charged with
the murder ef hts babe at Ballard by
sewing it up in a sack and throwing tt
In th bay. He has not yet Men arrested.
WALLA WALLA. Mies' Kate Hooten.
lata Whose garden th local baseball
team has sometimes knocked baseballs,
refused to allow their recovery at th
point ot a guh. Sh wa arrested and
ftasd tlft. '1 ,.
WHATCOM, Waah.-The trial of H. Bt
John Dlx, the bank wrecker, la proceed
ing here. His conviction is almost cer
tain. WHATCOM, Wash.-T. C. Taylor, . Of
Spokane, hss been chosen Grand Master
ot the Washington Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellow, now In session here; -They will
meet next year at Walla Walla. ,
VICTORIA, B. C A motion has been
made' In the Legislature here that a Roy
al Commission be appointed to inquire
into the Fernle disaster.
DES MOINES,' la. Letson " Balllet of
Baker City, was on the stand her In his
own defense yesterday afternoon, and
made a strong case. He Is likely to be
acquitted. .
TA'CPMA. Edwin C. Miller, of ,.' thla
city; has been appointed warden of th
government penitentiary at McNeil' Isl
and. r ..i,v.- ,V 1:7l-i,.s,i;-viV:' f
DENVER Ths stat board of-arbitra
tion- Is sitting on the question of th
building, trades strike her. Flv thou
sand men are out''?K.-J-vN1''::;-'V:
; GERTRUDE MYRErV . v
This talented spiritualistic medium 1 Is
unltker -ali -others. She-restores lost afr-f
lections. locates mlaamg property, anl
brings . joy ana giaanees to suffering
hearts. ' She has always given- satisfac
tion, and there ar thousands-who can
testify te this fact. Don't lose another
dav before consulting - bar. Ksom tin.
Gen
4toodaOuh bulldln. ' , . ; ,
lid ill
I
fa
I Boers Are in
Bondage Terms
. of Peace.
fjoumal Special Service.)
s, LONDON". June i-Rtng Edward will
attend, a pc fhanksgtvtng strv'.c la
St. Paul's Cathedral Sunday, June
Tbe Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph C. !Uhs
dale and th members of the eerporatloa
WU1 bs prssont to staU.
Replying t question in the House ef
Cemmens. th War Secretary, Mr. 3rod
erlck, said the total number of Boer pi iv
oners la South Africa and elsewhere 1
25,5, of which 783 are under 10, and 1C23
ever CO years Of age.
The following opinions ot ths term ttt
peace have been obtained:
Admiral Lord Charles Bersford-Th
term are splendid, Just and generous.
Henry Lkbouchere,. M. P. Advanced
Liberal) Ws have gone out with the hon
or of war and our pockets are well Un
ed e well.
L John Bum M. P. (Boclanst)-I think
ibe terms may prove to be better thsa
thf took. We r really a great pesple
when ws know? how t behav.
It la tkpeoted from 12.00 to 16.00 see pie
will b dtsfraiiohMed bntet ths arraagw
Meat for dealing with Cape rebel It thw
la the cats the argument to advanced that
It would bylt th aeceeaity of ur
bending th constitution of Caps Colony,
THREATENED
WITH DEATH
Journal tpeelal Bervtes.)
tOMEREST,. J., Jun S..-A few
month g M. X. Huff, a prominent
Mote, W tWTomed and robbed on
the public highway by an organised
gang. Liter lit were arrested afid new
Mr. HUff believe b is th victim ot
eon! racy . t prevent his. testifying
against th prisoners. ,
A wk agt a atraager informed Huff
wire that be was a marked man for th
part a had taken l the capture f the
thKves. Othsr suspicleus eharacten
have tilled a Huffs neighbors and ir
farmed these that Huff was to be kUled
by WHJiubew bt U gang if h attempted
te testify against the imprisoned thieves
After en f the threats had been
made several days age Mrs. Huff walked
a mile through a storm to warn bar hus
band t hi danger. As ths result of the
exposure she contracted pneumonia, and
she now lies In the Somerset Hospital In
a critical condition.
The County . Prosecutor has advised
Huff to shoot to kill tt any attempt In
made to interfere With him.
FAIRVIEW.
Mrs. A. L. Stons and Mrs. W. T. Scbtt
visited in Portland Tuesday.
W. it. Tegart Visited hi daughter.
Mrs. Janws Gumming, yesterday.
U WStmore and son Sid Were in Port
land a business Tuesday,
Fred Stipe of Portland wa Visiting G
Mis ChrUUns Johns celebrated her
Hth birthday Tuesday with a party.
Oames and tsrwuet wer phtyed, after
which supper was served. Those preaent
riwer&Oir.istins.jQhnMamUL.Stoxkti)lW
Edith Jenkins. Nell Hunter. Alva Craw
ford, Susie Hall, Misses Orr Cornett C.
Ratley of Pendleton,. M- Scott and Mies
Higglns.
Miss C. Ralley of Pendleton is visit
ing with L. A. Johns and family.
Miss Jennie Huntley of Milwaukie, Who
was visiting with Miss Lula Cook, re
turned home today.
M. L. Hardlngham was in Portland
Monday on business.
Mrs. A. T. Axtell was In Portland to
day on a visit.
Paul Hickman transacted business In
Portland today.
The work on the mill of H. C. Camp
hell & Co. Is about completed, and the
mill will be ln motion In a few day.
The contract was limited to June L
GRANTS PASS
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS. June . Hugh Elliott,
a boy 15 years of sge, accidentally sht
htmself on Monday afternoon with a t
calibre rifle. He was tn the act of draw
ing the -weapon through a fence with th
mussle toward him, -when the hammr
was struck, discharging ths load. Tbe
bullet cut off one of hts fingers, and pass
ed through his neck. Just missing th
Jugular vein. He will recover. -
1 Cents ROUND TRJP.... jH
"An excursion for a quarter."
Read the farmer; "Ooshl Z think
I'll tsk Eliza with m '
For a sail upon the 'drink.'
"Cheaper that than coons kins -'.
At a penny for a pelt"
And as they viewed Willamette
Fails ' : -
0 How merry 'Lisa felt!
She enjoyed the delightful rid
from "Portland to Oregon City and
return. Sh found It Indeed-"
An Excursion '
for a Quarter.
s
8
at
8
Mop at neldnieVs, fUrey's, ttlskys
The Steamer Leona leave foot g
Of Taylor Street at 8130 an4 5
11:3d A. M-, and 3:00 and 6:15
R.-M. for-Orea -City.- Round
trip as cent. ,- tj- S
Sundaysvaiao, 10 and 11:30 M
A 1 t i'ln mnA A. D M
Round trip as cent. ; ( 8
it
mm
MMaaaA
lliiiii
NeWs and Notes of the
Fishing Industry in
AJaska.
v (Journal Special Service.)
WASnmoTON, ' June t. -Among th
bill which will com dp In Congress In
the. near future Is oh to protect the
salmon fisheries ot Alaska.
The committee to whldh ths blu was
referred has : made a favorable report
thern and In this report it is stated
that th purpose of tho proposed aet
for th protectlen of th salmon of
Alaska and te prevent their extermlna
"it ss well known," th report further
States, "that unless ther Is some legis-
latkm to artllclally propagate the salmon
tn Alaska it Ik only a question of time
when th salmon In Alaska wlU become
Sxtttiet and those Who do this at their
wn xpns should be protected."
Sneaking before the committee an the
Subject, Hon William Sulser of New
Terk said:
"Th salmon Industry is one of the
great totduaurle la Alaska. A great many
canneries -bave been aatabttshed there,
are being estaUUshed there, and will
continue, to be establish. At the preSest
time millions of dell are srs Invested. The
product t thee canneries I one of the
most ; valuable products of the district
and onssof the great products oT this
countf. It toot up every year Into
millions and millions of "dollars. Be
sides th monetary, question Involved ln
this matter as aa industry ot the United
States, the greet point that 1 wish to
tnak Is this: ' I am in favor of protect
ing ths llsh and gam of America, and
t hav always, since I hsve been n. legls
latOA M tny tat and here in Washing
tan. don all that I Could te accomplish
that purpose. It m a sad commentary en
ur slvUlsatlsii that by reason of our
tack of Judgment and foresight we have
allowed the mast valuable fish ef the
Atlantic te b vxterminated, and w have
allowed ths trgr wild sAknsls of our
country t become prsctloally esUart."
Mn Kutohin, n t'rtite States official
whs baa given the, subject rouoh con
sideratioa, stated befor the sam com
nittce; .-.
"A peculiarity ef the valuable red sal
men la - that they, will , not frequent 1
stream unless It has a lake that they
can . .reach, . where .they may lay and
ripen before ascending the small stresms
that but into the lake for spawning.
Fully one-half cf the small streams that
produce a large percentage of the salmon
of southeastern Alaska have no lakes eifi
them, and fully three-fifths of thoss that
have lake ar barred by rails between
the lak and tidewater, over which fish
can not pas; hence ths scarcity of thl
valuabl specie Of dsn. The cohoe, dog,
and humpback salmon, all inferior fish
take any stream on which there are
spawning grounds. As a eonseqirence
they arf Very wumerou and th Valuable
fed salmon correspondingly scare.
These valuable red salmon ar fast
becoming extinct, aSd, unless the Gov
ernment Institutes an extensive system
of hatcheries and private parties ur pro
tected In th output f their hstobrles,
will tn th near fuur be ti umbered with
ths buffalo. No private party, unless pro
tected tn th remit eft his Industry, can
withstand ths snomoub pressure of the
great combines. In my own case I hav
expended a small competency in the en
terprise tf salmon culture that will In
thfiab t&Waleutaohr benefit to the
country; but unless 1 am protected In
what 1 produce other W1H reap where
I hav sown."
A Slngls female red salmon contains aa
avsrag of GO) eggs. In a state of nature
probably W9 young try would dig their
way out ot th gravet and begin life.
which from th start Is a fight for ex
tateAC. Everything that swims, walks.
crawl or III 1 their enemy, seeking
t devour them; even their year old-
brother Who ar ttlil m th fresh watr
go for them ravenously, so that in th
nd hut on of ach sex will return at
the snd of 10 or 11 year to plant their
spawn and die aa their parents did 10
or II years befbr them. '
With artificial propagation, out of ths
W gks that on female produce ths
propagator gets WOO, the remaining to be
ing difficult to extract. From th.es 8000
r ths propagator win brtng out a
bverac f (0 per cent. Th past winter
my own hatchery Brought out 7H pee
cent bat the eggs the past year Were un
usually good. Like everything lse to
nature, no two years ara exactly silk
This S7H per t Were flrst turned ut
la preserve, where they are eompleUly
protected from all eaesnies until they
have consumed the gg sack and become
Swimmers a period ef about Six weeks
When they ar gathered up by means of
a One dtp bet and placed la their native
waters, where they would hav bean had
their parents beea allowed to spawn
baturally. These water hsve already
been swept clesn of the sea trout th
young salmon's greatest enemy, by means
Of a dam at ths mouth of the stream over
which 00 fish unaided can pass. The sea
trout follow ths salmon for plunder: the
ggs and the young fry are their tidbits.
CUT TO PIECES
(Journal Special Swvtee.) ,t-.. ,f. ,:
MENOMON1E, - Wl., JUBe 1-Fred
Wahlstrom, aged tt, wa instanUy killed
at Knapp, this county while attempting
to board a freight train. His body was
tut to piece. . . WaJtlstrom lived at Wll
aon. ' . . ... 1 "
MAD DOG
' ournaf CpeCial Servic. Wf "
NORTHFIELD, Minn.. June .-Sn.
Guiuv Radmann of East Castls Rock,
whow" bttt sa: -br "a -inadTdogr ha-left
tor th Pasteur Institute, Chicago. The
animal which gave every Symptom of hy
drophobia, died. , Its bead was sent to
the Stat Beard of Health for sxamina-
Uoa " 1 , 1
-t'- THE MARKETS. .-j
' A blg,advnoe wa mad thl morning
In the quotations on eggs. For soma
time th egg dealer hav been buying
aO the eggs ta Wgbt and rushlftg them
Into cold iters wltbeu fh publl b.
lag much ths wiser, their action being
den tn cret A amWnation was formed
and when ths supply Was, la ftontral of
th new trust up went ths price. Today
eggs ar quoted at Vt&lVk seats a doseo,
ths highest prices obtained tor' thent for
a number of years. j'r
Th poultry market h fair, with fibers!
receipts. Prices today ar the same as
yesterday.
Butter continues very weak, and a drop
Is not unssepeeted. At present quota
tions rsinala as formerly,
Th steamer will arrivs lata this even
ing from San' Franolsoo, but will only
bring a small supply fo California greens,
the local market now being supplied by
the growers of tbe surrounding country.
Quotations continue the same.
Receipts of fresh meat this morning
were rather flght. with the exception of
pork, which arrived in fair supply, The
quotations oh pork will show a slight de
cline today, .
Wheat quotations are th same.
JOBBING PRICES. ,
GRAIN AND FLOCK
Wheat-Nominal: Walla Walla, $6c;
vaney, we.
Barley Fftari tfMiSl n. tn
ffPt--No. I white, gray, ILM
iour.Bst grades, ttSst&ttt per bar-
; sraham, itMngi.tn.
Millstuffs Bran, $18.60 per ton: mid-
uiings. ko; snoru. 118: chop, H7.M.
Har-'itmotn, UwI; clover i;:S0ffl
BUTTKR. EGOS. POULTRY.
Butter-Creamery, TTmW. dairy, 16
uk; siore, wtlM,, r .. r . . ..
Eggs liiiis -f ' V
Cheese-ruii cream, I t Wins. 1391SHC
vus Amends, ho. - - , ,
Poultry- -Chltksas. aiixed. ' 14.6034.7
hens, t4.604il do ; broilers. Si-SO'J; fryers,
doa; OucSa. iAMmui per uoS; tur
keys, live. 12 Wo: dressed, 1416 per lb
geese, tafc-i.W per dos. - , ,
VEQKTABLEJI. AND FRUIT. '""
Potatoes-Best Burbanks. ll.iOfil.W per
centut; tUu-iy Hum. Hjtutyl.ia Jmm- cental.
OuionewChllf oral red, tl.2aOi.W: Ore
gon. U.oUI-'.
Tomatof-J orate for California
turnips, it'ui.ii; carrots, beets,
llAKni.ilj ur sack; tiauuiluwer, (Mstiwa pei-ucn-n;
celery, uc per dosen; peaa 40
per. lb. I asparagus, u.3 box: rad
labea. our lo.v utVulc: areen onions.
dot., liVtUllc;. cabbages, nsw flat Dutch,
to lb; early York. IVo lb', atrawerrtes,fl.ti
1.26 crate; d Oregon, t.40jS erats Of M;
Oregon rhubarb, Huiilt lb.; arUoaokss,
per dot. tvy'iic; let tuoe. head, per doa.
8&ci caerrtes, sscu-iciw. - '
itmn truii t4euus, sV.h: orsagea,
tt'utl.M per box: bananas, tt-ta3; pine-
app4. U per Cos: apple, tl.ttttrl per boa:
! fruits, sua-drled, sack er boxes, per
pound, 4uc; apricuts, UH'auc; peacnes.
mic: pears, nssci prune, iaiians, -.
has, California blacks, tt4ci do white.
tc; ptums. pittea. 6qo.
GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC
sugar Cube. 4.8S,' erushed, Ms;
powacred, Mi dry granule ted, MM;
extra C, $4.10: golden ,C, 4.00; best,
granulated, it.K per 108 loe.. sack basis;
oarreia. I'Kr: Self uerrtxs. lOu: awKas. Aue
per iM lbs., above basis, 14C pat lb. dis
count ror prempc casn; mapie, ivnjuo
per pound. . -
i'oltee Mocha,'- SBQeSFi Java, fancy,
JUlW: .4ava, goou, .tfuec;, sava. orui
iihj-v. iS&Joc; Cosu Kli-a fancy.
Custa Rk. good. KKulSst Costa Rica.
ordinary, -.-lOfi ito- per sound; Celumbto
roast. HI:" ArbucklCs tUM list; Lion.
ta.lt list; Cordova. 111.78: Tosemlte, 111.
Halt rins Uble snd dairy, sus per
sack, 74s; Liverpool, I7e; Worcester, We;
Barrels, Worcester, nuitt, P IDs, o.ja;
Sait-Coarse. half ground, tuus, pt ton,
i.io; aus per ion. suu.uo. . -
Honey-Fsncy whits, 1418c: light am
hir I2UB14C! dark Smber. lOffilfa. -
Grain bars-Calcutta, W.50.7S pr 100
ror juiy-August. n
Nuts Peanuts, 4WHo par sound for
raw, Ctfta for roasted: coroaniita 8SA
sue per ooien; wainuie, uiso per
pound; pms nuts, itMpunt aickory nuts,
7c; chestnuts, 3.50&S per drum; Bra
all auts, 17c; filberts, Bic: fancy pe
cans, 1414Uc: almoaoe, 12WlSo.
Coal Oil-Cases, 2uc per gallon; bar
rels. 16c; tanks, tec.
Alee, imperial, Japan If. L M: No. t
4Hc; NW OWeana. fc7c. . , - .
beans-Broall vhlte, Uc: large white,
I l-&c: pink, c) bayeu. l44o; Unas, c.
Salmon Columbia River, ene-pound
fAiiM si.sfi: two-oouad talis. KLMH r,nr.
one- pound flats, 2; H-pound fancy flats.
SI.ZS; Alaska talta, W&c; two-pouad tails.
&00.
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES.
Hops-i4i5c psjr pound; aoatraot.
'uv'ClNomlnal: Valley. ttmiiUd!
em Oregon. SBUI.
MieeDskins aaeartmrs. IBsrSnci hnM
wool, tittKo; medium wool, JO0ot loog
wuoi. kM4l each.
Tallaw Prim, per bound. MMtte! tt
I and sflasv 2e. tm..
Hides ury niaes. 110. i, is pouncs sM
? Tm2Ur.XZ. '-r
iRiMnuiA sisss nniinn nrv sm 1
0 to lit pvuiiu. , ..I wi, a-iv. 1 unuer
pouaos, ivti ory-wia. suns una stags,
one-third less than dry Hint: saltea hides,
steers, m w J!?2iua ieri ec
iu is ao DoutidS. Tvn&'8c: under so timmii.
and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 6
5o: kIS, sound. 15 to 80 pounds, 7c; veal,
seund, to 1 pounds, 7c: calf, sound,
under M pounds, 8c; green (unsaked), tc
per pound less; culls 1c per pound less:
horse hides.' salted, each, tf60: drv.
each; $1&1.&0; colts' hides, sarh, a5&SOc-;
goat sains, rwmuiwB, ":"t"3'0C, An-
gars. wttaJwM on. each. 2Sc&tl,
atooaif- -
M.BATB AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meats-Beef. 7&c; pork. VA&
te; veal. 78c; mutton, V&Qia per lb.;
AwmnaA SSrf mS and bulla
... WOTWI - W - ' . - , - , - , - ,
lambs, Wle.
Hams, . , uaron, wv. -urnna pack
(Western) hams. IH14fcc, picnic, Uo lb.;
breakfast bacon. 16$c lb.; light sides,
1SV0 lb.c backs, lSflSt: dry salted,
sides, UJ oled beef setts, lici taetde,
and knuckles, ISO per lb.; outsldes,
lgc per lb.; Eastern packed hams
under M lbs.. Me: ver 18 lbs., Hfco.
fancy, l&ct picnic, He; shoulders.
lie; dry salted sides, unsmoked, 12c:
breakfast bacon, ISs: bacon sides. lSVic;
backs, untmoked, 12; smoked, Uiic;
butts. UHsJ-UVtO. -
Lard Kettle leaf. 131 steam rendered,
BttC tierce basis.
(Journal Special Service.)
EVANSTOK. Wyo.; Jnn A.-C. E. Van.
dervot and Juel Lewis engaged In a guar-
el at th Rocky Mountain hofel here arid
Vandervort may dl. Both men ar mar
ried. It is alleged their wives quarreled
Over a pair ot shoes and that the quar
rel was taken up by th husbands, who
cam to bioi;''.;t,;:;',''4y,:',:,;.'5'':v;
Lewis, who was getting th worst of
th fight. 1 alleged to have drawn a
knife, stabbmg Vafidervort ln the abdo
me. Lewis was onmediatsiy arrested
and 1 In lalL, Dr Harrison dressed th
wouad, whloh U Oonslderd serious but
not fatal
' Lewis and Vandrvot r resident ot
Xranatoa and botb r employed y th
Union, .pacific. '.f ;oiv:olv,fc,,:J
, As Others Set
BiggaWhat kind of a man la Win
Discs Well, when you haw nothing t
do and want to' listen to a tot Of sense
less talk, he's all rightFuck.
- OBSERVATION CAPV
' "t am just Back from a particularly
tbterestlng sojourn lav Honduras," 'ii
E. H, Garcln of -Trenton, N, 3. '
. Th ewtiatry hs aimply magnldoent. but
th XagUsb Maguag IS Hwertess to giv
kdequam ids of the laxlnsss af th
Hcndurancans.' t thought the Cubans .
Were a trifl -inactive, but, say, along
Side. these Central Americana ths Cuban,
ar a rushing lot; Tb Hondursana ar
almost too'laiy.tdVedt;-';,-- '-.,;.' " '
"It I ths most favored couatry by so
turs.t'svcr saw;, far there, is simply &o
limit to the fertiUty ot th soil. I rnt
down there to look ver the field a a
source of rubber supply. I( la ths natural
horn f tb rubber , tree, but ths forests
have been badly abused by th vagabond
population, -who , have, nearly - tutaad
things by tapping the young trees, , ., .
"Ths Govenment Is liberal and" gives,
foreigners, for the nTost part, a better
show than natives, - But they' biv' ltttlT
respect for the United State down ibr.-.
No American Consul seem to Command'
any respect in Central America, The Brit- v
lsh representatlv has only to Indicate j '
a wish and It Is carried out. Tim and '
again, had ft not been for the protection'
of English Consuls, our citlsens 14 Hea1
duras and adjacent states Would hav 1
been robbed or murdarsd, " 'r , "
"I never saw a plow the whols'ttm S '
was ln the country, and they plant oorn' 3
simply y making a hole tn th ground
with A sharp. sUck." V. 5
Senator Money of Mississippi talis an;
interesting fact about ImlUtlon batter. '
He says that every pound of It which' '
goes to ths West Indies la colored a briU
llant red. . ' " '
"The darkle ''aowa'''tnfV'''"h''!say, "
"won't hav any other color. ' Thy Ilk' -red
butter aa they adore rd shirt Bt TSdf
cravats. . . 4 -ti-"'
"Like red lemonade at a blrcus, aug
gested Tillman, as he lUWned to th '
story of the red butter. ,
Tsa," rspllsd 8enator Mony, ,"or th
red label on a tomato can, ; I hav been
told by grocers that If a blaok-aad-wblt
label should b placed en caatied toma t
toes there would b no sal at all. . It's
all a matter ef taste."
The Twining Cinnamon Vine.
.The cinnamon tin ha Jt jam trom". -the
cinnamon-like odor of It Sowers
other than this It has ne conhectloa wrtb
the cinnamon of commerce. Th taworsy
are small and tacospleooua and ar fer
tilize by night-flying moths, which, led v
by th noes, cannot miss them. Another
name la Chines yam, the tuberous root :
being edible. This toot m curious m beaTig ''
long and "big at th bottom and llttl at
the top." In planting the hole should be,..,
deep enough to allowdETAOINPUTJKTJ
deep enough to have th tip of th small
end close to the surface. Th growth 1
annual, but th root Is hardy, and one
given plac In th garden Is ther ter
keeps. . Th - incras 1 - from burbtets'
forming along th stem. The-drop te
th ground, and th next year produc
a Vine and begin tb growth of ths tibr, '
th growth of the year following produe-
ing flowera i tauts, f':'SiV-&g?f
The vin, with its heart-shsped, strong"
Iy vstnsd leaves, Is one of the most 'sat-'
lafactory tor the garden or for ths Window-box.
It Is twining and must 'hav'
support Tuber are tor sal by th deal
ers, good ones coating a hlckal each. The
plant does best ln sunshine, as If happi
est where Its shad win b most Beeded.'
but will do well almost anywhere and la
almost any ort.. of soil.. . :;,.y:;5ti';
Th bounlo nam hi Dloscoraa. tay,
honor of a Green physician and natur
student Of Nero's tltt. FhiUdelphla'
Ledger. ; ""
Qutliy.
"Do you know anything about hypnoV
tlsmr asked th gM tn ths pink wanrt. -"Well."
replied the fluffy-haired maid,
a sh bold up her left hand ttt dl splay
a aparkltng sotltatr to btitter sdvantag.
"yon can judga for yeuralt',i--Borton
Pilot' "..-vJJ'.W J 'i:.
Klamath Hot Spring
saa.
Eds on Bros. proprtetora,'..:r.V:4v',
Bcawick, 5Lkivou Coaaty, Cat. '' '
Finest flshlns. hunting and health tw
sort on ths Coast. . - ;
Climate eerfect: no wind na toe, ant
dusty roads. -
Treat fishing unaurpased. , - - - - '-.
Hot. wlmmlnar. ataam. aulnhar aS
mud baths... , . -i;';
Rates $a.oo to $3.jo per day V '
$ 10.00 to $ 14.00 per week.
Full particular upon appltoatkra, -
AMUSEMENTS. U $
Marffuam Grasd Theatre -
? - carvm Heiiig,' Manager.
TWO aunearanMa nnlv. Wadnaaifo at
Thursday, June 4-4, Mr, RICHARD
Mansfield. Wednesday evening.
"Beaucaire"; Thursday evefilag, , 'Ta
First Violin.'' -
- PMeaa LAarar flnu. aoMan taat S Mara $
13; last rows, W.S. Balcony, first t
rows. $2.50: second S rows, U brst row
of last in balcony, H.50; last t row In
balcony, Jl. Gallery. cvsrvd. Toot bal
ance, too. Bcxee and mges, titf, - gwaut
now selling, carriage at 10;50 o cloak. ,
. ' 1 - - ' '
ftie Baker Theatre. '."";4;v:v 5
Geo. it. Baker. Manager. Phone Oregon
rxortn wro. ciumoia sue. -. ..-
More than succeasf uL ; MR. RAt.PTt
STUART and company ia 'THE SILVKl
KINQ," tonight and th remainder ot th
week. With a matinee Saturday.
Never-chanaine Drlcea Nls-ht. ISo. t&n
SSc, 50c; afternoon, 10c, ISC, (Sc.
Bundav. June I. and Mondav. Jim s
last three performances pt . the Stuart
company in ernciin. . ,
The rredericksburg, : , .
Seventh and Alder strs
THAYER AND SEVILLE COMEDY
THAYER AND 6EVILLR COMfiOY
CO
BLACK EGYPT, . "
BLACK EGYPT.' H ' . "
VFTINON SISTEftB,fV' ;
VERNOIf SISTERS. '
' VERNON EISTEK3. ' '
' Novelty Dancers,
CONCERT HALL
CLAZIER BROS. -
CONCERT EVERY KICI IT
S42-34S Bumsld.1 -
family aoor::
Louis Dacr.;
Cooliioiih bu- ii' in a-.
1,11 Sill sirtet. Vmwi
Cllfce.
9 Pi.
Cc!J Lunches. v! 'Ill
csins ex noiorooK. tx was niaaen in me
CruiV After feeing captured by cutting
y .T-' v -V,
:
1. j 1 ,-..'"