Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1904)
<y 3a‘. SCIO, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, MAY «, 1904 VOL. VII The ^antiam JZewa PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ¿CIO, LINN CO., EVENTS OF THE DAY do To The Keystone Shaving Parlors OREGON TWO HEMISPHERES. By D. C. Humphrey. Only Firet-Claas Shop In The City Comprehensive Review of the Import Shaving......................... 15 cents TftJUUk ant Happenings of the Past Week, Hair Cutting................ 25 •• Per annum .............................................. <1 JO Presented in Condensed Form, Most Shampooing................. 25 •• Advertising rates made known on application Likely to Prove Interesting to Our Baths......................... ....25 •• Ira ns lent advertisements must be paid for Many Readers. when the or .ter is given for their insertion. ASA FOREN, PROPRIETOR Entered at the postoffioe at Scio, Oregon, as second class mail matter. J. J. Barnes & Son, 4 PROFESSIONAL General Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers IJ^ILBUR N. PINTLER, D. M. D. Solo Ortgron Horseshoeing a Specialty J^G. PRILL M. D. SOI®, 0RK&0M PHYSICIAN anil SURGEON Scio, Oregon Scio State Bank Telephone Exchanco Wo. 11. p. SHELTON Seto .... Oregon REALESTATE BROKER, OEJTOERS Justice of the Peace _____Scio Oregon Notary Publlo President............................T. J. M crkkrs Cashier................................... W. A. E wino R. V. HRGEY Watchmaker and Jeweler D es a général banking and exchange business. L ns made at current rates and drafts issued on principal cities. —VIA— _____ ___ 8010 OREGON Southern Pacific Go. COUNTER gEABTA ROUTE. —ALBANY— McKillop & Churchill, Props. Trains leave West Scio for Portland and way stations at 10.45 a. m. Leave or Albany at 2.45 p. m. ALBANY OREGON The best 20c meal In the Open all night, v a ley Russians will continue to retire, as they asy they will not offei any serious resistance until the fighting forces get into Manchuria. The central military adminsitration has already dispatched all guns and ar tillery stores necessary for the rearma ment of the Russian army in the Far East. In memory of the first American gov ernment west of the Rocky mountains, many people visited Champoeg May 2, where 61 years before the Oregon pro visional governmnet was established. Speaking and other exercises were held. A larger crowd was present than at any time since the annual celebrationshave been held. Russia has issued orders forming a third army corps. The William C. Whitney mansion in New York has been sold for *2,500,000, All kinds of watches, clocks and Jewelry promptly repaired. LUNCH - A strike on the Santa Fe railroad has been inaugurated and 8,000 men are out. An Ohio man is on his way to San Francisco with a wheelbarrow, paying an election bet. We buy our stock in large quantities The divers who have been searching and keep a full line of carriage and for the body of Admiral Makaroff have wagon material. All kinds of work in abandoned their efforts. our lino done on short notice. Baron Hayashi, Japanese minister at London, says the mikado’s troops will push on to Mukden and probably to Harbin. DENTIST ' . Convicts at the Oregon penitentiary have struck for better food. weaves Portland 8.30 a. m., 8.30 p. m. “ Albany 12.10 p. m., 11.30 p. m. Arrives Ashland 12.33 a. in., 11.30 a. m. “ Sacramento 7.55 p. m., 8.55 a. m “ San Francisco 7.55 p. in., 8.55 a £)R M. H. ELLIS In the battle on the Yalu the Japan ese had 16,000 men and the Russians 30,000. The trouble between the Santa Fe road and its machinists is still far from settled. Plans for the government building at the 1905 fair are likely to be delayed ■lightly. The lumber mills of Washington and Oregon will demand a rate to the Mis souri river. Superintendent Potter, of the Che- mawa Indian school, denies the charges made against him. Prince Outomsky of Russia who is at the St. Louis fair says the world does not understand his country. Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Og- den and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicapo, St. Louis, New Orleans and Russians believe that while the Jap Washington. McLIwain block Albany, Oregon Connecting at San Francisco with anese are victorious for the present, everal lines for Honolulu, Japan, China Kouropatkin will trap them. .’liilippines, Central and South Amer- J) C. HUMPHREY A <ast train in Missouri was wrecked ca. by running into an open switch. Eight See Mrs. M. E. Woodnansee, agent at persons were killed and 16 wounded. West Scio station, or address Chile and Peru are said to be on the forth* Liverpool and London «nd W. E. COMAN, G. P. A., verge of war. . EYE AND EAR INSURANCE AGENT Portland, Ore Qob* Xnaurtnc* Company. UNDERTAKING GOOD8I We have alw ays on hand a full line of Caskets, Coffins, and robes at low prices. Our PICTURE FRAMING Departn. int cannot be beat. Pictures framed in any t ize or style at reasonable pric es Scio PlaningMills, Scio, Oregon l^scio"' LIVERY & FEED STABLEST Massachusetts has appropriated *15,- 000 for the 1905 fair. A Japanese squadron has been sight- ed<near Vladivostok. It seems pr bable that the gold stan dard will be auopted by Panama. The canal commission has about de cided to have the waterway dug by con tract. Ex-Presdient Kruger, of the Trans vaal, is very weak and constant care is necessaiy. Ambassador Cassini says of Russia had expected war she would never have evacuated China. 8erious charges have been filed against Superintendent Potter, of tbe Chemawa Indian school. The monitor Wyoming and torpedo boat destroyers Preble and Paul Jones will call at Portland on their way north. Russia has nearly completed arrange ments for a French loan of *160,000.- 000 for three years one which 5 per cent interest will be paid. Tbe gov ernment will establish a coaling sta tion on the California coast at Cali fornia City, Marin county. Irvine & Myer, Props. Congress has adjourned. The house tendered Speaker Cannon a great ora tion. Hoch connects with all trains at West Scio and morning train at Munhers- The alleged attempts to blow up Rus sian warships at Nevesky is reported to be false. Russins have suffered disastrous re pulse on the Yalu. Our rigs are first-class and our horses good drivers. Prices reasonable. S1AMOS—Chickering, Kimball, Weber and others Bros, and Kimball omam *—Newman E. U. WILL general JMusit dealer Music Books, Sheet Music, Small Instruments and Strings Agent tor the popular “New Home" Sewing Machine. 16 Sell a Sewinf MacKiue for $20; Varraatei for Fire Yeaui Needles and Supplies for all Sewing Machines. Pianos, Organs, and Sowing Machines Repaired. 120 First Street - • Albany, Oregon A cave-in at a Spanish mine resulted in many miners being buried. Fifty bodies have already been recovered. The Russian foreign office has issued a circular to repreeenatives abroad, declaring that Russia will not accept mediation to terminate the war, which the circular declares was forced on her. Plane for issuing money orr'iera by banks have been adopted by the execu tive council of the American Bankers’ association. Grand Duke Cyril is on his wsy to St. Petersburg. Two hundred Japanese went down with the transport sunk by the Rus sians rather than surrender. Tbe rear is reported to be indignant because the commander sent the ship down with the men on board. 1 be Japaneee have eroesed the Tain near Wiju. President Louhet, of France, was warmly received in Italy. ------ NERVE OF JAPS. Charge Through Water Waist Deep la' Face of Heavy Fire. QATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF TUB NO. 45. Tokio, May 4.—The war office has received a dispatch from General Kur oki, commanding the Japanese advance, which tells of a complete Japanese victory in the first general engagement on land of the war. The Russian army of 30,000, which General Kuropatkin boastfully declared woulc sweep the Japanese into tbe sea, is completely routed and was compelled to retrest in confusion on Feng Huan Cheng. The Russian losses are very heavy, while those of the Japaneee are de clared to have been much smaller than might have been expected, considering that they had to wade the Yalu river in the face of a withering fire from the Russians, who were very strongly en trenched. The Russian artillery had been ¿ilenced by the Japaneee guns, and they carried tbe Russian entrench ment in a gallant bayonet charge in which the men vied with the officers to be the first to reach the interior of the Rueeian position. The unquenchable valor which re sulted in the uninterrupted aeries of victories during the war with China was again very much in evidence. Nothing could stop the troops, who, tired with their long stay in the trenches near Wiju, were anxious to show that the aimy was fully as able to bring honor to the mikado’s colors as has been the navy. The scenes in Tokio this morning are well nigh indescribable. The streets have been filled all night with anxiouB people waiting to hear the latest news from the front. Unfortunately, beyond tbe fact that a great Japanese victory has been won, there is little eise to be learned. If the war office has received a complete report, it is withheld for strategic reasons. FORCE THE YALU HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON FROST BLIOHTS PRUNES. NEW BUILDINd FOR PACIFIC. Chang* ot Weather CatchA Fruit In University President Hints ot pi «»« for Blossom Pears Also Affected. tho Futurs. Charge ot Browa Mea Irresistible and Russians Fall Back. Tokio, May 3.—Advices received her* . state that the Twelfth division of th* Japanese army forced a crossing of th* Yalu river above Wiju just before dawn Saturday morning. The second pon toon bridge acroaa the river near Wiju waa completed at 8 o’clock Saturday night and the imperial guarda of ths Second division crossed during th* night. Th* Russian left flank has bee* turned and a general attack began at dawn Bunday by ail the Japaneee bat teries on the south aide of the river and a flotilla of gunboats co-operating with tbe army. The Japanese have the advantage of positions and numbers and are confi dent of routing the enemy. -Albany—The prune crop of Linn ___ W. _________ Forest Grove—President N. Fer- county will lie almost an en’ire failu-e' rin has left for the East on an extended this year, according to an orchardist. trip in the interests of the Pacific Uni- who was in Albany a few days ago. versity. He will visit Chicago and The frost that visited the valley came'other Eastern cities, and will not re- ata very inopportune time for the ,turn before the middle of June. In orchards. The cold weather that held speaking of his trip President Ferrin on until an almost unprecedented late'said: date for this valley had kept ths fruit | “We were never more encouraged i—u until —>:i orehardists —-------------- aj—» -« I>ack were confident of over t,ie progpeetg 0[ the university escaping the spring frosts iiiat usually than at present. Our finances were catch the fruit in March, if at all. never in a lietter condition and every But the warm weather during A lav first thing indicates an increase in the Th* New* From St. Petersburg. week of April brought the fruit out school’s endowment in the near futuie. rapidly, and when tbe cold rains came Although I do not wish to make a defi St. Petersburg, May. 3.—The general again, fiuit of every description was in nite statement, I believe that we will staff account of the operation* on th* full blossom. The heavy frost found erect several buildings before long. Yalu river Saturday ia as follows: the fruit in full blossom and did much We are planning to build one ot the “At 4 o’clock thia morning Japanese damage. largest and liest equipped gymnasiums field batteries and 47 guns opened • The prune trees were well loaded in the Northwest. We also look for terrific fire on our position at Turen- with blossoms, which had liegun to fall. ward to a new sJence hall and will chen and our troopa near Potientensky. A close examination of the trees re provide a building for the exclusive “The overwhelming superiority of veals now that although the embryo use of the literary societies and other the Japanese in artillery and th* heavy fiuit within the blossom is green, yet student organizations as soon as possi- losses their fire inflicted on our troop* the fruitstem leading from the limb of hie.” occupying these positions made it clear the tree is turning yellow. This is to General Sassulitch that it waa im said to mean that the fruit will drop possible to hold Turenchen. Conse Clty Hull Plans Cbosea. from the tree just as soon as the prune quent ly tlie troopa were ordered to re La Grande—At a special meeting of tire from Turenehen while still holding liecomes large enough to add weight to the stem. Tbe dead stem can net liear the city council held in the council tha Potientensky road. up any load. The statement of the chambers for the consideration of the "When General Sassulitch dis prunergower is that at least three- many plans submitted for the *25,000 patched hie telegram the Russian city hall, those drawn and adopted by fourtbs of tbe prunes are affected in troopa were retiring in good order from this way, and that orchardsits will do J. L. Satler, a La Grande man, were Turenchen and Schakhedzky to their well to save one-fourth of this year’s selected. The building will be two second position, and the battle was prune crop. As prunes constitute the stories high, not including the stone continuing at Potientensky and Tehin- greater part of tbe fruit crop of the basement, 83x91 feet. All the offices r>.” county, the loss will fall heavily upon will consist of a suite of two rooms. fruitgrowers in this pait of the valley. The offices of the water superintendent WILL TRY TO KEEP FLEET IN. BULOARIA MAY HAVE TO FIUHT. Pears are affected in the same way. and city recorder will be provided with The young pears were just beginning to roomy vaults for the proper protection Togo Wants No More Rate* Made by tbe Tbe Turkish Movements Are Regarded form when the frost came and were hit of records. This will be one of the Vladivostok Squadron. as Very Hostile. finest buildings of the kind in Eastern just as hard as the prunes. St. Petersburg, May 3.—A dispatch Oregon. Apples are looking well at this time. Sofia, May 4.—Despite the fact that received her* from Viceroy Alexieff the Turkish-Bulgarian agreement has They were not affected so seriously by ■ays: been drafted into a treaty and sub the late frost, and the trees are now Foster Ranch Sold Wall. "The continued presence of the Jap covered with blossoms that look healthy scribed to by both powers, there is a Pendleton—The sale of the real prop anese squadron off Vladivostok has con glowing feeling here that Bulgaria has and give every promise of developing erty of the C. B. Wade bankrupt estate vinced the authorities that Vice Ad been deceived by the sultan and his ad into fruit of Oregon’s usual excellent was held last week. All the property miral Togo has taken to heart the sharp visers and that instead of danger hav varieties. This ctop will, however, was sold at figures above the appraised lesson taught him through his failure ing been averted for good and all, the depend largely on the weather during value. The most important parcel was to consider the possibilities of mischiaf conflict has simply been postponed for the next two weeks, Another frost the Foster ranch, located on Umatilla by the formidable Russian division at a time. As an indication that this such as that of recent date would in- river west ot Pendleton, which was bid that port, and is now seeking means to feeling is shared by the higher Bulgar jure the apple crop. in by R. N. Stanfield, of Echo, for *8 ■ ■top furthei raiding operations in th* ian officials the following facts may be 700. Its appraised value was *5,000. Sea of Japan. It is evident that ■■ OOLD IN GREAT LUMPS. cited: The Dixie stock ranch was sold to J. 8. soon as the Japanese were informed of In the past it has been customary to McCloud for *8,050. The ranch con the operation of the Russians in Corean giant free leaves of absence to officers Rich Pocket Struck la the Bonanza sists of 21,000 acres and is considered waters, the government instructed Vic* Mine, la Eastern Oregon. of the army during the spring and one of the finest in the county. The Admiral Togo to dispatch a strong early summer months and a large num Baker City—A wonderfully rich city property sold well. squadron and send it to Vladivostok to ber of applications are now pending. ■trike is said to haw been made in the cat off the Russian ships and confine However, within a short time, several Bonanza mine in the Greenhorn dis Corvallis to Have Poultry Show. them to the harbor so they could do genertfl orders have been issued by the trict recently. A pocket of very rich Corvallis—The Corvallis Poultry as no farther damage. The former pur minister of war, the effect of which has ore was opened upon the 1200-foot pose failed, owing to the celerity of been to do away with all leaves for tbe level, out of which lesB than five tons sociation has been formed and its pur Rear Admiral Yessan’s movements.” pose is to bold a poultry show of elab present, while all officers have been of ore were taken which is reported to While there ia no expectation that orate character in this town on Decem ordered to bring their commands up to have yielded *64,000 in gold bullion. ber 8, 9 and 10. A committee on Rear Admiral Yezsan will risk an en the highest degree of efficiency. It is against the policy of the mine permanent organization and another on counter with a superior force by put This is held by well informed Bul owners to give out any facts about rich ting to sea, even on a raiding expedi garians to mean that Bulgaria may yet strikes of this nature, and it is only in membership was appointed, and anoth tion, it is said he is a bold, careful have to battle to retain her inde a roundabout way that anything can lie er mesting is to be held in two weeks. commander and will spring surprises pendence. In conversation with an learned about the opening of the Prominent business men and poultry upon th* Japanese. men are in the movement, and it is officer of the Bulgarian general staff, pocket. certain that the coming show will be whose identity for obvious reasons can It is unusual to find such rich pock successful in all things. PAIR OATES OPEN. not be revealed, the correspondent was ets so far lielow tbe surface. The old assured that it is generally recognized Virtue mine, near this city, has the Heavy Rainfall at Ashland. _ Oreat Throng Witnesses Ceremonies at that war cannot be averted, although liest record for rich pockets, but they Ashland—The rainfall for the season St. Louis Exposition. postponed for a time by the new treaty. have all been found near the surface and uusally by professional pocket at Ashland thus far has broken all rec St. Louis, May 2.—The Louisiana How the Mines Were Laid. hunters, who make it their business to ords and amounts to nearly 25 inches. Purchase exposition was formally The average for the past 23 years, ac opened Saturday afternoon. The in Port Arthur, May 4.—Details of the search for these phenomenally rich de cording to the official records of the augural exercises were simple and were demonstrations off Port Arthur April posits. It has always been the theory of ex weather bureau, is only 14.13 inches. carried th lough without delay and 27 disclose the ingenuity of tbe Japan without halt or delay of any descrip ese. Their squadron set afloat a string perts that while rich ore might lie en tion. of connected rafts carrying burning countered in the depths, that there PORTLAND MARKETS. The weather was without a flaw. matter. About 1:40 in the morning never would lie any “pockets,” as the Tb* handling of tbe crowd, the guard when five miles off shore, the combus term is "sually understood, found lie- Wheat — Walla Walla, 73c; blue ing of inclosuree and the police work tibles were fired, the wind and waves low 500 feet from the surface. The Bonanza has lieen yielding stead stem, 81c; valley, 83®85c. generally could not have been im bringing the burning floats toward tbe Barley—Feed, *23.50 per ton; rolled, proved upon. Thia work waa in th* ily for several months, since the new harbor. hand* of officer* of the regular army, Under cover of this screen of fire three compartment shaft was sunk to *24.50® 25. Flour—Valley, *3.90®4.05 per bar who directed th* exposition guarda in eight Japanese torpedo boats, towing a the 800-foot level, aliout a yaar ago launch filled with mines, slipped This strike will encourage deep mining rel; hard wheat straights, *4®4.25; their duty. around to a spot near where the Petro- in this part of tbe state, something that clears, *3 85(34.10; hard wheat pat ■ At 12:15 the signal was given to pavovsx was sunk, but they were de has not lieen attempted until within ents, *4.40@4.70; graham, *3.50®4; President Roosevelt that all thing* whole wheat, *4® 4.25; rye flour, were ready. In a few minute* cam* tected by the Russian searchlights, tbe past two years. *4.50. tha answering touch over the wire from when tbe batteries opened fire and Oats—No. 1 white, *1.17X01.20; the White House. May Pty to St. Lottis. Thia officially drove them off, but not before the La Grande—Union county is to have. Kr»y> *1.12X@1.15 opened the exposition. mines bad been placed. an entry in the the flying flying machine machine contest contest I *£illstuffs—Bran, *19® 20 per ton; The crowd waa fully aa large as that The mines have since been des an entry in troyed. The Japaneee, knowing that which will take place at the St. Louis' middlings, *25.50®27; shorts, *20® which filled the grounds one year ago „ . oí ; chop, *18; linseed, dairy food, when the exposition buildings were tbe Russians would intercept wireless exposition. - For several • years Grant dedicated, messages, tried a neat trick to deceive Key, who lives on Cricket Fist, near *19. Hay — Timothy, *15® 16 per ton; and -sorry Viceroy Alexieff. For sev Elgin, has been experimenting along eral nights in succession they sent by the lines of aerial navigation, and now clover, *10@ll ; grain, *11® 12; cheat, Oregon Cannot Oet Lands. wireless telegraph orders to prepare for firmly believes he has devsied a plani’1',® »• Washington, May 3.—The secretary Vegetables — Turnips, 85c per sack; a landing, to send in fireships, to at u hereby a journey through the clouds ib carrots, 80c; beets, *1; parsnips, *1; of the interior today confirmed the de tack with submarine boats, etc. will be easily made with his apparatus. 1 cabbage. 2Xc; red eabbsge, 2^c; let- cision of the general land office cancel He has ordered the engines i_.i — Sweep Away Opponents. erecting a large shed on a flat near his ' ttice, head, 25®40c per dozen; parsley, ing two selections made by the stat* ot Tokio, May 4.—After five days of home, where be will assemble the vari 25c; cauliflower, *2; celery, 75@90c; Oregon under list* 434 and 444 in 11 m cucumbers, *1.75 per dozen; aspara fighting, largely with artillery, the ous parts of the machine. of school lands relinquished to the gov gus, *1.25; peas, 4®5c per pound; first Japanese army, under General ernment. The selection under list 494 rhubarb, 3c; beans, green, 16c; wax, Kourki, has forced a crossing of the ia rejected because tha land* assigned Bills Loses tbs Meteorite. 20c; onions, Yellow Danvers, *2.50® Yalu river and drove the Russians from aa base are within unaurveyed town Oregon City—The jury in the replev 3 per sack. Chiu Tien Cheng and the heights on in suit of the Oregon Iron A Steel com ship*. The other Hat ia canceled be- Honey—*3*3.50 per case. the right bank of the Iho or Aida river, pany vs. Ellis Hughes, for possession cause tbe land* used aa base ware mad* Potatoes — Fancy, *1.25® 1.50 per base for a prior «election of school in which enters the Yalu from the north of a meteorite discovered near this citv almost opposite Wiju. The Japanese last winter, found for the plainttiff. cental; common, *1®1.25; new pota demnity lands. turned the left flank of the Russian The property in dispute is a metallic toes, 3X@4c per pound; sweets, 5c. Fruits — Btrawberrles, *2.50®2.75 position, and in the battle of Sunday mass weighing about ten tone, and is Russia Heave« Sigh of Relief. they swept away the new front inter the largest meteorite ever found in the per crate; apples, fancy Baldwins and Et. Petersburg, May 8.—Without • Spitzenliergs, *1.50® 2.50 per box; posed by the Russians to check their United States, while there is but one dissenting vole« the Russian press ap choice, *l®1.50; cooking, 75c0*l. onward movement. other in the world of larger size, This proves of the decision of the govern Eggs—Oregon ranch, 18®18Xc. is the second case of the kind ever Bntter—Sweet cream batter, 20® ment, aa announced in ita circular note, Rules for Decoration Amended. been tried in the United States. 22Xc per pound; fancy creamery, 17X not to permit mediation and warning St. Petersburg, May 4.—The regula the powers that they must keep their ®20c; dairy and store, nominal. tions prescribing the acts for which the Mere Batter From Tillamook. Butter Fat—Sweet cream, 19®21c; hands of! when tbe terms of peace are decoration of the order of St. George settled. Tbe Bret says: “All Russia Tillamook—Tillamook county's out- sour cream, 19c. shall be conferred will be amended so put of dairy products will be much Poultry — Chickens, mixed, 13® heave« a sigh of relief. Wa are going as to meet the conditions of modern larger this year than formerly, owing 13Xc Per pound; springs, small, 20c; to establish ourselves on th* Pacifia warfare. The present regulations were to the quantity of excellent grass feed hens, 13X®14c; turkeys, live, 16(R17c; without sharing th* spoils of vic framed in tbe area of wooden ships and now on the grazing lands. The late dressed, 18«20c; ducks, *8®9 per tory.” are hardly possible in this day of steel season delayed tbe grass growth for a dozen; geese, live, 8c per pound. ships. Under the new arrangements, time, but the herds and especially the Cheese—Full cream, twins, 12913c; the entire crew of a torpedo or sub milch cows are now in good conoltion. Young America, 14® 15c. Paris, May 8.—According to th* fit. marine vessel sinking an enemy’s ship Petersburg correspondent of th* Echo Beef—Dressed, 5®7Xc per pound. will be decorated. Olft to Willamette University. Mntton—Dressed, 6®6Xc per pound; do Paris, specialist« who have exam ined the spot where tbe battleship Salem—Banker A. Bush has donated spring lambs, 8c. Antons Burned end Deserted. Petropavlovsk sank, declare th« Japan *2,000 to aid in the erection of a Veal—Dressed, 6®7c per pound. Tokio, May 4.—The Russians were building for the medical department of eee had laid a large group of connected Pork—Dressed, 7®8c per pound. forced to abandon Antung yesterday. Willamette University. The building Hops—1903 crop, 23®25c per ponnd. mine*, each containing 80 pounds ot They burned the town and retreated to will be erected on the university camp Wool—Valley, 16® 17c; Eastern Ore lyddite, in Port Arthur rood*. These Fenghnan Cheng. The Japanese now us, and when completed will coot *15,- gon, 11® 14c; mohair, 30® 32c per hero now been found and removed by control the estuary ot the Yalu. the Japan***. 000. pound for choice.
