CHINAjMUST DO
Japan Demands That Russian
Ships Disarm.
ARC READY TO SEIZE THEM
Mlhado Al.io Determined to Ignore
thlite.te Note Calling for Return
of Torpedo Boat Rye.nhltalnl.
London, Auk. 19. Tim A floriated
I'reas learned IIiIh afternoon that Japan
tiaa madu a demand mi China, prac
tically In the natuie of an ultimatum,
(hat aim immediately enforce her lieu
tiallty in the chub of the protected
cniiHcr Asltold and the torpedo boat
iostroyet (Jrosovoi, now at Htiannhal.
Japau pointed out thai the limit, 24
hours, permitted by international law,
bad expired, and Japan therefore, was
at lllrty to take such action aa may
rwm to her expedient.
At the Japanese legation here It wan
ripreasml that the Toklo government
liad no Intention of remaining (tiieM'ent
f Russia attemtilod to compel China to
Hive asylum to her nieu-ol-war, and
authorized repaira at her ports which
would enable her to resume Udligerent
operations.
Hliould China fail to comply imme
diately with Japau'a demand, the li
viHionof a Jpanese warrhlpa now in the
vicinity of 8liaii(liai will, the legation
.leclares, be instructed to enter the
port and rapture the Askold and (iroi
ovoi, aa waa done in the cane of the
ItyeHhitelni. Japan haa made no wtcret
of her Intention, but haa not consulted
the powv i, believing the matter la one
which cotK na lierHulf alone, aa Japan
la prepared, the legation further as
serts, to recognize' Chinese neutrality
only at long aa it la respected by Han
aia. With regard to the Ryeshitelni,
Japan, it la asserted, la determined not
to comply with the Chinese demand,
tilimlited In compliance with the Kua
Ian note, that the vessel be returned
to Chefoo. Japan insists that to all
iutenta and purposes Chefoo haa been a
Russian base during the war, Chineae
junka having Ix-en litted out there and
vent through the Japanese blockading
veaasls to l'ort Arthur. No answer haa
yet been given by Japan to the Russian
protest in the case of the Ryeshitelni,
tiut when it la made it will lie comimi
nicated to all the powers,
BATTLE VAS AT LONG RANGE.
Japanese fleet Kept rive to
Miles from Russians.
Eight
Kt. Petersburg, Aug. II). Further
interesting details of the sea battle of
August 10 received at the admiralty
from Captain M atouzevitch, of the
t'aarevitch. now at Tsin Tau, show dig'
tlnrtly tliHt it waa a long range fight
and that the Hussiana, sailing in close
formation, were placed at a great d
advantage, not only by the superiority
pf lire Japanese numltera, but owing to
the fact that alter encompassing Ad
inirai llliocll a vesHel they were ena
bled to pour in a remarkably deadly
fire on the hYcing ships.
The captain says the Japanese kept
at a distance of eight, ami never less
than five miles. The efforts of the
Russians to close with the Japanese
ami sink aomo of their vessels by ram
ming them or ly gun II re, even at the
:Ht of themselves going to the bottom
were unsuccessful. The Japanese
would not penr it the Russians to ap
proach, but the ruin of projectiles neve
-'cased.
GIVE UP HOPE OP PEACE.
. financial Preparations for a Long
Struggle are Begun.
Chicago, Aug, 19. It seemed appar
lt today that the labor leaders had
given up all immediate hope of peace
through any action of the packers, and
were making financial preparations, for
a long struggle. It was said to he
improhahlo tlmt any attempt would be
madu to extend the strike to unions
not already Involved. Ono chief
reason Icr this ia that unions not al
ready out, it is aaid, are not anxious to
atrike, but the reason the strikers give
Is that the more men that atrike, the
entailer will be the contributions to
the bonellt fund.
Not Expected to Surrender.
M. reloraimrg, Aug. in. ihe an
nouncement of the mikado's offer to al
low noiicomhutants to leave l'ort Arth
oi, coupled with the demand for the
surrender of the garrison, causes a re
vulsion of fueling here. The original
report that noncombatiins would be pet
niitted to depart before the storming
operations began was regarded as
' humane and considerate act. The wai
office Is wlhotit official information of
the summons served on General 8 toes
ael, but not the slightest Idea exists
that he will yield.
Deem Stopping Unwarranted.
London, Aug. 19. ftirtiuh shippin
circles are dUturlwl owing to the con
tinned stopping of liritish steamers h
Russian cruisers. The case of tl
pcotian is coriHinereii to lie unite tin
warranted, as aha was only In the coal
trade between Newciistlo-on-Tyne and
Coilsca and carried no contraband.
Great satisfaction is felt that Foreign
Minister I.ansdowno's protest to Russia
covers all points of the contro
versy. Sudden Demand for flour.
Pan Francisco, Au. 19. An Inspec
tion of the cargo which is now being
loaded on the Doric, which Is to sail
for the Orient tomorrow reveals the
existence of a sudden demand for flour
at Shanghai. It is estimated she will
carry 3,000 tons.
PtAtc crroRT TAILS.
Mayor Harrison Unable to End the
Packers' Strike.
Chicago, An. 18. The effort of
Mayor llarriaou to rod the mt atpgek
era' atrlke accomplished nothing. In
fact, ronferer jt a with the packera and
labor leade's were not held aiexpeutid.
Without waiting for the time aet, the
packera sent a committee to Mayor
Harrison and lnformel him It would
do no good to arrange a joint confer new
with the atrlke lenders.
The committee contended that the
packera had already won the strike and
had no reason to meet the atrikera.
The packera told the mayor he should
consider that they controlled Chicago's
greatest industry and bad auch vast in
teresta at slake that they could not be
dominated by their employes, that they
wanted to be fair, that prices of meat
had not been raised and would not be
raised because of the atrike, that they
could not accept anybody's inlervon-
tlon.
On the other hand, the strike leaders
were equally antagonistic. President
Donnelly declared he did not expect to
Ire present at the time the conference
was to meet, lie said his reason was
i at at the hour named he had to ad-
resa the llog Hatchers' union.
' And the hog butchers are a great
deal more important to me than the
mayor," aaid the head of the atrikera.
Harrison waa too long getting in.
He haa heard our say for fair police
reat merit and haa ignored it. He need
not think that now he can snap bia
ngera or whistle and have ua corne to
do his bidding."
The mayor la reported to have aaio
in reply that he was satisfied that bia
good ofllces were useless and he would
make no furthe effort to bring about a
meeting between the packera and strik
ers,
STILL A MIGHTY HOST.
Twenty-Six Thousand Veterans Pa
rade, Despite the Heat.
isoston, Aug. .!! anything were
needed to prove that 1 he Grand Army
of the Republic ia still in fact a mighty
host, it was to be found yesterday
when, with a half million civilians
looking on, 20,000 survivors of the
union forces of the Civil war assembled
teie from all sections of the United
Slates and marched through the streets
of lioaton. Five and one-half hours
were reonired for the parade to pass a
given point.
It was a severe strain on the old
soldiers, but generally the veterans
stood t lie hardship well. More than
three score of them dropped from the
rank from exhaustion and heat pros
ration, and were cared for at the hos
pitals. The death of one soldier
marred the otherwise happy day.
Colonel John P. Pyron, a member of
John Dix poet of New York, died from
heart In i hi re induced by exhaustion.
At least 250 spectators, mostly
women, fainted during the parade, and
many imiisoiih were slightly injured
and had their clothing torn in the
crush.
The spectacle of the gray haired sol
tiers on parade waa one calculated to
thrill, and everywhere the aruiy was
received with applause.
ai tne enu oi me route uommanoer
n Chief John C Mack of the Grand
Army of the Republic held his review
Ijist night the Grand Army of the Re
public camp tire was held, attended by
10,000 IHUBOIIS.
MINING THE DEfENSES.
Japanese arc No Longer Using Guns
in Higher Positions.
St. IVteisbnrg, Aug. 18. A di
patch received from Chefoo tonight and
giving undated iIispatcheB from Port
Arthur, says Die Japanese during a
bombardment occupied strongly forti
fied positions with a number of siege
guns. Alter two hours, several of the
Japanese guns were silenced. The
Japanese, the advices say, are no longer
trying to play their gone in the higher
positions, which are too easily reached
by tht! fire of the fortress, but are busy
ing themselves with mining operations
against the defenses.
The spirit of the garrison continues
to be excellent, and Lieutenant General
fitoesael ia going everywhere encourag
ing the troops. The fortress is well
supplied with ammunition and provis
ions.
To Signalize Birth of Heir.
fit. Petersburg, Aug. 18. One of the
acts of grace sginalining the birth of an
heir to the throne will be the total
abolition of corporal punishment
throughout Russia. It is reported, ap
parently on good authority, that Env
peror William of Germany has asked
for the privilege of acting as one of the
godfathers of the hoit . The chistening
will take place August 23, when, the
Associated Press ia able to state, quite
a number of important Libeial meas
ures, besides the abolition of corporal
punishment, will lie announced.
In Great Tear of Rebels.
Buenos Ayres, Aug. 18. A fueling
akin to panic prevails at Asuncion, ilie
capital of Paraguay. The insurgents
under General 1-etrera have Bevured
the adhesion of the residents of the
towns and villages parallel to the rail
way and are awaiting the arrival of
the steamer Inioiatlva to make a sini
ultaneoiis attack by land and water
upon the capital. It is rumored that
there was a bonibaidment of Asuncion
today but this cannot be confirmed
Tire Now Imperils Tort.
London, Aug. 18. A dispatch to
the Central News from Toalo says a big
oil warehouse at Port Arthur is blaa
ing furiously and that the position of
mo ueBieKtM is auuu wiv wiu jnjmueBo
. ! I 1 L 1 1 L ,L. T
are urging them to surrender.
MAYOR TO TRY
Chicago Executive Will At
tempt to End Strike.
MEETS LEADERS OP BOTH SIDES
Numerous Conferences, With the
Idea of Effecting Peace, Held.
But All Come to Naught.
Chicago, Aug. 17. Mayor Harrison
will attempt tomorrow to aettle the
stockyards atrike. He will meet to
morrow morning at 10 o clock the rep.
resentativea of the atrikera and bear
their side of the controversy. Later in
the day he will have a meeting with
repieaentativea of the packers and listen
to their statement, and he will then
undertake the task of reconciling the
differences.
A large committee of the retail deal-
era called upon him this afternoon and
asked him to use bia good offices in
ending the atrike. The mayor aaid he
would gladly do all in his power to put
an end to the trouble, and meeting
between him and the labor leadera waa
at once arranged. The mayor then aet
about arranging a meeting with the
packera, and they promptly aent bim
word that they would meet him.
There were a number of conferencei
during the day, all having the settle-
ment of the atrike in view, but none of
them resulted in anything.
It ia settled that the alleged secret
meeting between the packers and the
strikers was arranged for by W. E.
Skinner, assistant general manager of
the Union Stockyards & Transit com
pany, but it came to naught.
The numerous assaults that have
been taking place every day and night
in the neighborhood of the stockyards
have stirred the police to more energet
ic act. on.
President Donnelly and George F.
Golden, of the teamsters, have leached
an open clash, Donnelly declaring that
Golden had no right to go to the mail-
carriers and get a big contribution.
The teamsters have plenty of
money. I bey do not need any contri
butions, said Donnelly.
Police Inspector Ilupt took sweeping
me&iures to stop the operations of pick
ets. He ordered the arrest of all pick
ets loitering about the yards, and a
dozen were taken into custody.
The 2,600 teamsterB employed by re
tail and wholesale markets will not
hereafter deliver nonunion meat. One
exception will be made. To save the
dealers from loas, meat already in cold
starage warehouses will be hauled.
WILL TIGHT TO BITTER END.
Russia Less Inclined Than Ever
to
Consider Mediation.
London, Aug. 17. The Paria corres'
poudent of the Times states that accord
ing to authentic information the con
tinued defeats to the Russian arms
have not modified the resolute determ
ination in tesponsible quarters to pur
sue the war to the bitter end. He con
tinued: "It has been said that the Japanese
might (be prepared to consider such
conditions of peace as would not in
volve the danger of a renewal of the
war within a comparatively short time.
There is good reason to believe, how
ever, that in fit. Petersburg there is less
inclination than ever to entertain an
idea of a termination of hostilities
until Russian prestige has been thor
oughly relieved:
'There is still an immutable convic
tion in responsible Kuss.an quarters
that in the end Russian arms must be
victorious, even should the eventual
fal of Port Arthur be followed by oth
er reverses. The opinion in Russian
government circles ia that the resources
of the empire f r the pui poses of war
is practically inexhaustible; that Rus
sia will find all the money she requires
to carry on hostilities foi several years
to come.
"The idea of mediation, which may
conceivably have been undei taken by
France and Germany, has throughout
the war been scouted by both belliger
ents. At the present moment the
chances of its being taken into consid
eration by Russia are much more re
mote than ever.
Deem the Hitachi Avenged.
Tokio, Aug. 17. The Japanese gen
erally are comparing the treatment ac
corded the crew of the Rurik to that
accorded by the Vladivostok squadron
to those on board the transport Hit
achi, which the squadron sank June
15 during its first raid. A prominent
official said to the Associated Press
today: "Japan has avenged the Hit
achi Admiral Kamimura rescued and
succored those who aided in sinking
the Hitachi and who sailed away from
hundreds of drowning victims. We
offer their living for our dead."
Accuses China of Complicity.
Washington, Aug. 17. Mr. Conger,
the American minister at Pekin, has
rallied to the state department under
today'a date as folljwi: "The Russian
minister has sent to the Chinese gov
ernment a strong note charging it with
complicity in the Ryeshitelni affair,
charging the Chinese commodore with
cowardice or treason, and demanding a
full explanation, the restoration of the
destroyer and severe punishment of the
commodore."
Tair Paying Off Debt.
St. Louis, Aug. 17. A check for
500,000 was today forwarded to the
United States treasury by the Louisi
ana Purchase exposition company as
the third of the stipulated $500,000
blmonthy payments on the loan of $4.
600.000 advnaced to tha world'a fair hv
1 ' . . "
tbi federal ffovernment. Tha total
'aAount refunded to date is 1 1,908, 149.
rcAtt or SHARKS.
No More Reserves to Be Created In
the State of Oregon.
Washington, Ang. 17. The interior
department will not create any more
forest reserve, in Oregon at this time
because it ia afraid in so doing it would
open tip endless opportunities for lieu
land operators."
This is the explanation given today
by an official who is handling forestry
matters under Secretary Hitchcock's
direction'. While the bureau of for
estry, recommending the establish
ment of Blue mountain reserve, has
carefully diawn its boundaries so as to
exclude practically all private hold
ings, yet if a reserve should be created
on those Sines, the department fears
that after the reserve waa created, gret
numbers of speculators would file en
tries and allege settlement on land in
the reserve prior to the time when the
original withdtawal was made.
(
The department officials admit it
would lie a comparatively easy thing
for speculators to brine forward wit
nesses to swear falsely as to their hav
ing established residence on this land,
and it would be almost impossible for
the government to secure evidence
which would justify the rejection of
these entries. Once speculators estab
lished their right to the reserve lands,
they would be entitled under the law
to relinquish them and make lieu selec
tions of more valuable lands elsewhere
tsut, says tills otlicial, "as reserves
are not created and land simply re
mains withdrawn from entry, no base
for lieu selections can be created, and
the government is not in danger of los
ing by unfair exchange."
fLEET VILL QUIT SMYRNA.
American Minister Will Not Need It,
Now Turkey Has Yielded.
Constantinople, Aug. 17. A satis
factory solution of the American school
question has at last arrived. This
matter, which is the most important of
the American demands, was settled by
extending too American schools the
same treatment as that accorded to the
schools under the protection of other
powers.
A settlement of other matters affect
ing American interests in Turkey, of
secondary importance, has also been
effected, and United States Minister
Leishman has telegraphed to Rear Ad
miral Jewett, in command of the
United States squadron sent to Smyrna,
instructing him to salute the batteries
on land and depart.
Xbe sitting of the council of minis
ters at which the settlement was
agreed upon, waa a long one, and it
waa not until its close that an agree
ment was reached. The delay in the
settlement is believed to have been
caused by the intervention of the
palace functionaries, whose policy,
order to retain the sultan's favor, con
aista of combating the rights and privi
lege of foreign subjects.
ONLY PROPELLER REMOVED.
Japanese Towing Destroyer Report
She Could Have Injured Them.
Chefoo, Aug. 17. The Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer Ryeehitelni, flying
the Japanese flag, was sighted nearing
the Elliott islands on the evening of
August 12. Bhe was being towed by a
Japanese torpedo boat destroyer. A
second one acted as escort.
The report that the Japanese had left
the Ryeehitelni at some Chinese port
probably arose from the report brought
by a junk to the effect that when pass
ing Yung Ching bay south of Shantung
promontory, she saw one of the two
Russian destroyers which went ashore
there.
Japanese arriving here from Dalny
communicated with the destroyer es
corting the Ryeehitelni and they were
informed that a careful examination of
the Ryeshitelni after her capture by
the Japanese showed that the Russians
had not rendered her completely in
effective before her capture. A tor
pedo was still in a torpedo tube, its
propeller only having been removed.
The torpedo towed by rowboats might
have been used effectively against the
Japanese. It was also stated that
while the breeches of hei guns had
been unhinged several remained on
board. The Japanese consul here
states that his government has no idea
of returning the Ryeehitelni.
Must Take Tort.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 17. TheBoerse
Gazette has received the following dis
patch from its Liao Yang correspond
ent : ' 'Twelve Japanese regiments have
left in the direction of Poit Arthur. It
is stated on trustworthy authority that
the mikado haB ordered that Port Ar
thur must be taken at any cost, even if
it necessitates the suspension of opera
tions in Manchuria, and it ia quite
probable the main Japanese force will
proceed to Port Arthur within a few
oaye. Ram haa stopped all opera
tions."
Prepares for Pinal Stand.
Tienshlutien, Manchuria, Aug. 17.
The relative positions of the Japan
ese and Russian armies are unchanged
During the last few days the Russian
positions along the Mukden road have
been steadily strengthened, and it ap
pears as (hough General Kuropatkin
has planned to make his final stand at
the Liao Yang position. Owing to
cessation of tbe rain, the rivers have
fallen and great activity has been the
rule in the Japanese commissary.
Russian Ships Lower Dag.
Tslng Chou, Aug. 17. The Russian
flag baa just been pulled down from
the battleship Cra rev itch and the three
cruisers which took tefuge here. The
lowering of the bolors was done in the
presence of the German governor.
OFFICIAL DIR FACTORY.
trailed BtatM. '
ri1ent ....Theodore Roosevelt
W'-Pr.ld'nt........
IVrreiary of State . ..W. R. Iy
Hwreury of Triiry... I.ttnan I. lim
Kwrrurj of Interior... E. A. Hltrhroca
sTiry of War K. R. Root
tWretery of NaT .... ..John l l.on;
inimiufr4rnrriil....CIirlni Kmorr Smith
ttori,er-.riral John W.OriKinl
Hwrctary of Ar-tiltnn .. Jiitim Wliwn
Lorn General Utnd uttic... ........ Blnir Herman
Statu federal Official..
I .....John 11. Mltrhell
I Chan. W. Kulton
IVnatoni.
oUKrs.mn rzr::rrrfiomM
nlernal Revenue Collector- I. M. Otimie
bl.trlrt Jnrixa C. H. Bellinger
rcuit Jmlne .W. B. Olloert
ltrl-t Attorney J. 11. Hall
V. H. M.rhall.. W. t. Mathew.
Vnlt1 atataa Land ttainara.
TUB DALLES, OaCOON.
ft.Klmer...,
Recelyer...
Jay P. Lucas
Otis k-attaraoa
la aaASb, obiook.
E.W. Bartlett
.............J. O. Swackhelmar
Rltl.tr ...
Receiver...
atata or Orason.
Governor ...,...... Geo. E. Chamberlain
Secretary ol Stale V. 1. Dunbar
Treaaurer C. 8. Moore
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford
Hunt, of Public ln.tructlon. ...J. H. Ackerman
rinter... i. K. W hitney
t R. 8. Ban
Supreme Judset P. A. Moore
i u. K. Wolverton
Clerk Board School Land Communion
Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden Aloha Uuiniby
rlh oinrnia.loner P. C. Reid, Antorla
Veterinary Surgeon Win. McLean. Portland
Hlxth Judicial IMatrlet.
Circuit Judge .. W. R. E11I.
rroaecuting Attorney T. O. Bailey
Morrow County Official..
Joint Senator Walter Pierce
Ketirenentallve... . (1. W. Phelrx
County JudKe.........w A.O. Bartholomew
County Comniathmara tcahbS.!!
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff , E. M. Hhutt
County Treaaurer... . M. Uc lite n thai
County Assessor ....... i...W. L. Baling
county urrevor j. Keitniy
County School &uDerintendent...Jay W. Shipley
County Coroner.............lr. Kiatner
stock in.pecuir ..s. C. Kirk
Heppner Town O file en.
Mayor.- Frank Gilliam
..J. J. Koberta
I ..... Geo. Noble
Councllmeu.4 " t
"Z."i.'."""!!!"l"T.'.Tom Quaid
I ...0. K. Farm worth
Recorder J. p. W illiam.
Treamirer ....U W. Bring.
Martha! D. C Uurdaue
Heppner School Diatrlet.
Director T. J. Matlock. E. M. Bhutt. J. M.
Hagar. Clerk L. W. Brigga.
Prselnct Officer.
Ju.tloe of tba Peace. 1. P. William
Constable . .G. B. Uatl
R
EDFIELD & VAN VACTOR
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite First National Bank, Heppner.
W. PHELPS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In Odd Fellow New Building,
heppner. Oregon.
WANK B. KISTNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson' tlmg Store.
Besk'ence with J. A Patterson
D
R. A. K. IIIGG3
Special attention rrtven to diease ot the
eye, ear, noae and tnroat. lilanaea properly
luieu.
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
W.REA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
U. 8. Commissioner. Homestead fllinga and all
nnai prooia maae.
Office one door east P. o., Borg' Jewelry 8tore.
HEPPNER
UREOOX
c.
E. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
V.
GENTRY,
TONSOEIAL ARTISTS.
SHAVING SB CENTS.
Fine Bath Room tn connection.
Bhop two door north ol Palace Hotel.
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
' ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Three Door South ol Po.tofflo.
Shaving-, f 5e
taalreulUna, ISO.
Bathroom in Connection.
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To And from all
i
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na
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DAILY TRAINS. FAST TIMB.
tot rate., folders and fn Information regard
ing Ucketa, route, eto., call on or addraaa
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City Ticket Agent, Portland, Osw
J. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
W Tnlrd St Portland, O.
A. B. C. DENVIBTON, O. W. T. A..
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A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
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every day and night between Bt . Paul
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Understand : Connections are made with
All Transcontinental lines, assuring to
passengers the beet service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
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Bee that your ticket reads via "Tha
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the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
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STEAMER LINES.
Bur FaARciaoo-PoaTLAiio Roots steam
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Dally Boat tanta between Portland. A.torta,
Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, Independence
Corralll and aU Columbia and WlUamatM
ftirar point.
SNAKB RIVER ROUTE.
amra betwaea Elparla a4 InliMa
laara Elparla dally al 4:40 a. m. Morals
tear Uwlatoa Sally at list a. m.
I. B. Haaal.ataay
B.ypaac, Qnfaa
fPi