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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1902)
1 - 'IT'S A COLD DAY WHEN WE GET LEFT." a ft HOOD RIVER, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 11)02. NO. 49. VOL. XIII. HOOD RIVER GLACIER PublUhed Every-Priday by 8. F. MLTTIIE. - Term, o( subscription 11.50 a year when paid in advance. THE HAII.S. The mall arrive! from Mt. Hood at 10 o'clock a. b. Wednewlavs and Saturdays: depart, th same day, at noon. For ihenoweth, leave, at S a. m. Tuesday,, Thuradav, and Saturdays; arrive, at 6 p. ra. or W hit Salmon ( W aah.) leave, daily at (:4a a. in.: arrive, at 7:16 p. m. from While Salmon leave, for Fnlda, Gllmtr, Trout Lake anil Olenwood daily at A. M. For Biugen (ttasu.) leave, ata:45p.m.; ar rive, at 2 p. m. VENTS OF THE DAY FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE WORL6. OCIETIES. IAUREL KF11EKAH DEOREB W1X5B. No i 7, I. o. O. K.-MeelsrirateudthlidMoa-ay. In each month. Mrs, I.ctii Ektbicah, N. O. H. J. HlSBASD, secretary. Comprehensive Review of the Important Happening of the Past Week, Presented In Omdenscd Form, Which It Most Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many Reader. Kanfas in suffering greatly for want frain. The plague has reappeared in Cape Colony, 8. A. Fire at Quincy, 111., destroyed prop- rty valued at $230,000. SANBY POST, No. 16, O. A. R.MeetsatA. O. U. W. Hall second and fourth Satur lav, each month at i o'clock . m. All i. A, K. member. Invited to meut with us. J. w. KioaY, Commander. C. J. HaTte, Adjutant. CANBY Vf. R. C, No. 16 : Meet, first Satur day of each month in A. O. li. W, hall at "1 p. m. Mm. B. '. hHoiMiKKa, P re.ldent. Ma. O. L. bTltAMIIAS, becreiarjr. TTOOD RIVKR I.OIK1K No. 108. A. F. and A Jl M. Meet, Saturday evening on or befora each lull moon. V. u. M. vatks, w. m. C. l. Thompson, EecreUry. TTOOD RIVER CHAPTER 11 aieeta third Friday ulglit of each month. A. K. Rahm, Secretary. No. 27, R. A. M.- E. L. Smith, H. P. ITOOD RIVER CHAPTER. No. 2, O. K. 8.- II HeeU ,econd and f th Tuesday even ing, of each month. Viator, eoidlally wel comed. Mm. Mollis C. ( oi.a, W. M. Mas. Mabt B. Davidson, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY No. 103. United Artisans, Menta rlrat end third Wednesdays, work: second and fourth Wednesdays social: Arti sans hall. F. C. Baosits, M. A. Fail) Cot, Secretary. TITAUCOMA LODGE, No. SO, K. of P.-Meets II in A. u. u. v. nan every luesoiy mum. C. E. MARKUAN, M- Wat. Hatkxs, K. of R. & 8. TiIVERSIDE LODGE. No. S. A. O. II, W J V Meets first and third Saturdays of each month. Fhkd Hows, w. m Gko. T. Piathir, Financier. "IDLE WILDE LODGE, No. 107, I. O O. F.- X Meets in Fraternal linn every mursciay Bight. I.. E. MOJUJg, M.u. . J. L Himdirson, Secretary. b n n n ,...., w t- -I. 1 n ir f tn ar meets at A. O. U. W. hall on the first and third Fridays of each month. Walter uibkino, Commander, "RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 40, DEGREE OF Ik, HONOR, A. O. U. W.-Meets hint ana third Saturdays stl P. M. Mrs. E. R. Bradlkt, C. ot H. Lena Evans, Recorder. HOOD RIVER CAMP, No. 7,702, M. W. A meets in odd Fellows' Hall the first an, third Wadnesda) sol each mouth. F. L. iiAVIuaoM, V. C. X. X. Bradlit, Clerk. 1 KCIENT ORDER OF THE RED CROfS. A Hood River Lodge No. 10, meets iu Odd fellows' hall second and fourth Saturdays iu ach month, 7:au o clo C. L. CoPFLg, President. J. X. Banna, Secretary. Q H. JENKINS, D. M. D. DENTIST. Specialist on Crown and Bridge Work. Oltlco In Bone building, west of Glenwocd Home. Hood River, Oregon. JJR. X. T. CARNS. Dentist. Gold erowns and bridge work and all kinds of . Up-to-Dati Dentistry. HOOD RIVER OREGON LJ L.DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to Dr. M. F. Shaw. Calls promptly snswered in town or country, uaY or mirm Telephones: Residence, 81; Office, S3, Offloe over Evarharl', Grocery. J F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 283. SURGEON O. R. 4 N. CO. WITH DEADLY EFFECT. Explosion in Barrack Kills or Injures Hun- drcdi of Nlcaraguans. Managua, Nicaragua, April 22. A severe explosion occurred on ine nigni of April 16. A large two-story barrack near the lake front, and in the center of the city, was blown to fragments. Between 100 and 200 otheers ana sol diers are reported to have been killed and many soldiers and other persons are reported injured. A large number of houses near the barracks, including the National hotel, the Central tele graph station, and the National palace, were damaged or wrecked. President Zelaya was absent at Mayasa at the time of the explosion, but he hurriedly returned to Managua. Ho has pub linked a statement, in which heat- r: .. , ' .' i V :. V.; ' ; TO FILE COMPLAINT SUPREME COURT GIVES PERMIS SION IN MERGER CASE. The State of Washington Thus Compels the Northern Securities Company to Answer Its Charges of Illegal Consolidation Subpoenas will be Issued Returnable In October. Washington, April 23. The United States Bupreme court has granted leave to the state of Washington to file an original bill for an injunction against the Great Northern Railway Company, the Northern Pacific Railway Company and the Northern Securities Company, in connection with the petition of that Btate recently filed in the courts. The The Bill Creating On at Crater Lake Putts the House. Washington, April 22. Representa tive Tongue has secured the passage of his bill for the creation of the Crater lake National Park in Southern Ore gon. The bill withdraws from settle ment, entry or occupancy, a tract of 219 square miles, including and sur rounding Crater lake. Control of the park is to rest with the secretary of the interior, who shall provide rules for the protection and preservation of the natural objects, game and fish, and properly guard against tresspassers, and, with an adequate force of ward ens, prevent and extinguish forest fires. Settlement is not to be allowed in the psrk, nor can lumbering or other busi- i nt'ss be therein conducted, although opinion in the case was delivered dv - tourists, pleasure seekers and scien Chief Justice Fuller, who stated that tits will at all times have free access. the court had always exercised the ui- i Authority is granted for issuing per must cure in its proceedings in original ,'ur the erection and maintenance cases, arid that the presont decision to 1 0f restaurants and hotels for the ae grant leave to file was intended to De commodation of visitors, entirely without prejudice to either party at interest. The chief justice's opinion was very brief, and consisted entirely of a view of original cases of the same character which have been brought to the atten tion of the court. The two most mi- he found there. ATTORNEY GENERAL W. B. STRATTON m., ... i ir.ai,;nntnn mhn hna entered A motion Detore tne uniio Duties mpreme court for leave to file a bill of complaint against the Northern Securities rv,Ln, on behalf of the state of Washington. The briefs were accepted by the w , . tupreme court. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTOR N E Y-AT-LA W. ABSTRACTER, NO TAHY Pi: HI.lt: and REAL EST A 'IK AGENT. For It rears a resident of Oregon and Wash ington. 'Has had many year, experience In Real Estate metier,, a, abstractor, searcher of title, and agent, satisfaction guaranteed or Do charge. J F. WATT, M. D. Surgeon for O. R. A N. Co. Is especially annull ed to treat catarrn or nose ana tnroat and d'aeaM-, ol women. Special term, forolttca treatment of chrouio ea.ee. lelephone, office, 124, residence, ii pREDERICK A ARNOLD CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Estimate furnished for all kinds of work. Repairing specialty. Ail kinds of (hop work. Shop on Stats Street, between First and Second. JHE KLONDIKE CONFECTIONERY I th place to get the latest and best in Confectioneries, Candies. Nats, tobacco, Cigar, etc ....ICE CREAM PARLORS.... W. B. COLE, Proprietor. Two masked men held up and robbed 17 laborers near Corinne, Utah. President-elect l'alma is in Cuba. He was enthusiastically received. The British press is much ierturl)ed over J. P. Morgan's steamship combine. The senate has passed the river and harbor bill carrying $70,000,000 in ap propriations. General E. Daniel, charged with em bezzling $40,000 at Seatlle, has been discharged. In a fight between cattlemen near Collinsville, Cherokee Nation, one man was killed and three mortally wounded. The United States supreme court has made a ruling that the law requiring Chinese to hold certificates is still in force. The state of Washington has lxen granted leave to file a complaint against the Northern Sureties Company by the United States supreme court. The streetcar men of Fan Francisco are on strike. Brussels is quieting down and as suming normal conditions. Frank R. Stockton, the well known ovelist, is dead at Washington. Guantanamo has been decided upon as the American naval station in Cuba. J. P. Morgan is said to have com pleted a plan to combine all the great trans-Atlantic lines. The steamer City of Pittsburg burned near Cairo, 111., and 75 people are sup posed to have perished. There is considerable uneasiness in Pekin over the imminence of a clash between Chinese and foreign troops. Bocas, Colombia, has surrendered to the rebels. The United States gunboat Maehias has landed a force to protect American interests. In the presence of a distinguished as semblage, including President Roose velt. Governor Odell and Seth Low, Professor Butler was installed as presi dent of Columbia university. Most of the Moscow rioters may be exiled to Siberia. i I China' has protested against the ex tenison of the exclusion law. The house passed the Cuban hill re moving the differential on sugar. Going to Thunder Mountain. The Northern Pacific Railroad has published a map of the Thunder Moun tain country in Idaho, with a gool de scription of that great mining camp, also complete information about reach ing Thunder Mountain by railroad and itage routes. Also the cost of getting there. This map will be mailed on application to A. D. Charlton, Tort- land, Oregon, or Unas. o. re, m. raui, Minn,, tar to any agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. tributes the disaster to the work of con spirators. He says that tons of dyna mite and a large quantity of jiowder were stored in the barracks. The ac tual causes which led to the explosion have not vet been determined. After the first explosion the police notified people temporarily to leave the city, as it was thought the burning building still contained dynamite, Large numbers fled to the suburbs, The first explosion was followed by sev- In order to secure the passage of the bill by unanimous consent Mr. Tongue had to accept several amendments. A provision was inserted permitting the location of mines within the park, al though he contends no minerals are to AGAINST REVISION BELGIAN DEPUTIE8 REJECT THE SOCIALIST PROPOSAL No Specific Promises Arc Mad, But Partial Reforms May Be Granted Serious Riots Occur Throughout the Country Nt Which Many ar Killed and Wounded-AgMatloa Depresses Trade. Brussels, April 21. The chamber of representatives by 84 to 64 totes, re jected the proposal to revise the Bel gian constitution so as to provide for universal suffrage. Mr. 8meeU, Soicalist, accused th government of being anxious to loosen 60,000 soldiers against their brethren. But they would be unable to extermin ate Socialism, he added, and enough Socialists would remain to continue the struggle. As the government waa FIGHT DALLES CANAL. NEWS OF THE STATE House Conferees Want Matter Delayed Until New Survey is Made. Washington, April 21. There are renewed indications that a strong fight will be made in the conference com mittee against the amendment to the river and harbor bill authorizing the construction of a canal at The Dalles and Celilo, provided the senate accepts the amendment made by the commit tee. The house conferees, and in fact practically the whole house committee, entertain the belief that this canal can be built for much less than the esti mate of Captain Harts, and they assert that they do not want to undertake the work until they know what it is going to cost. At the same time.there is a reeling among tne friends of the canal that this excuse is merely superficial ; and that the committee in fact does not want to authorize the construction of a canal, nerely putting forward the new survey proposition as a mean of delay. Tuero bag been some hope that a com promise might be brought about where ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALt. PARTS OF OREGON. portant of the cases thus cited were the There has been a continual fight case of the state of Louisiana vs. the against this bill ever since Mr. Tongue state of Texas, concerning the quaraiv tine regulation of the latter state, in which leave was given to file, and the state of Minnesota vs. the Northern Securities Company, in which the peti tion to file was denied. Referring to the latter case, the chief justice said the petition had teen re fused because of the insuperable objec tion that indispensable parties to the case could not be brought into the court. This objection did not, how ever, confront the court in the present case, and the court felt that, because of its desire to proceed with the utmost care and deliberation iu all cases where original actions are brought in this court, the precedent of the Louisiana Texas case should be followed rather than that of the Minnesota case in tne present instance. Hence leave to file would lie granted, and subpoenas would be issued, returnable on the first day of the next term of the court in October. first introduced it. Within the past 10 days however, he has been at work with the several departments, and finally secured the approval of the pres ident and secretary of agriculture to the pending bill. At the request of the president the speaker allowed the bill to be considered, a thing never be fore done, and its passage followed. It is not believed there will be any diffi culty Jin securing its passage through the senate. COSTLY FIRE AT DALLAS. Earthquake Caused Much Damage. Mexico City, April 22. The earth quake Fri'lay evening covered a large extent of territory and reached down into Central America. The lower sec tion of the Pacific coast of this country felt the shock very severely, and at Tapacbula, an important town in the state of Chiapas, near the Guatemalan frontier, the damage to property is es timated at fully $1,000,000. - i ' : '' ' V.'fj''.C'.';;'V'-.--i 4" lift : , ' ; i ' , f If 5. it?? ' r i , OREGON ODD FELLOWS' HOME, AT PORTLAND. To be cfedicated April 26, the eighty-third anniversary of the founding ot tne oraer. In. The Texas City Suffers From Supposed cendiary Blues. Dallas, Tex., April 22. Two persons were fatally injured and a property loss $350,000 caused by several fires which occurred here shortly after 3 a. At that hour an alarm was turned not willing to counsel the king to do his duty, nothing was left but for tha Dy tne house conferees would consent fl..;.!;. t ..l.l,, .,w.. Jit. aiiow.iiie auutonzauon 01 wora on , .. the canal, and the immediate expendi IV Q Till iliiujl f t hfa I fi riipvunr tst. Iff I . ... . - j-. .... ... " tureoitne railway balance now on he but said the word, peace would be hand, cutting off the additional author re-established. ization of $400,000. They say they are M U'nu, i tv, Rio. working for a principle, and not to save in the chamber, when summing up the thf amoun,' o nwney immediately in- debate for the government, pointed out 0,veu- 1.ne Irleucls 01 tne proposition that a vote hositle to revision did not '""' k,,cu "i'i euueavoniig imply absolute hostility to reform, if "h0 their conferees that the author this was discussed in peaceful times. the work does not compel the "The government supporters are pre- expenditure of the full amount of Cap- pared," said Al. Woeste, "to consider " .,.hi i " " proposals for reform in plural voting, although they could not go as far a universal suffrage pure and simple." This speech is regarded as showing the willingness of the government te grant partial reform in the future. Great excitement followed the vot in the chamber. The Socialists held a meeting in the Maison du Peuple, at can be done for less, as they believe, a less amount will be expended. STEAMER BURNED. Big Passenger Boat on the Mississippi Totally Destroyed, and Many Uvea Lost. Cairo, 111,. April 22. One of the which M. Vanderveld, the leader of the worst disasters in the history of river Socialists in Belgium, urged his hearer navigation occurred shortly after 4 A to be calm and said he hoped King M. near Ogden's landing, near this Leopold would still intervene. cit While almot all on hoarH The meeting, passed a resolution to I , , continue to strike and dispersed with- I t owttniur vny 01 riusourg, out disorder. from Cincinnati to Memphis, was dis. The people of this city are generally covered to be on fire, and in a few impatient with the agitation, which moments was burned to the water's eral minor detonations, supposed to have been caused by the explosion of packages of gun powder. The people who fled the city are now returning. ! The fragments of those of Jhe dead who : were blown to atoms are being buried, i lowest estimates of the damage caused ' by the explosion are around 5,000,000 ; jesos. Strike at Oregon City. Oregon City, April 23. Eighty weavers employed in the woolen mills owned by the Oregon City Manufactur ing Company have walked out, owing to a disagreement over the scale paid for piecework on the looms. The plain weavers, who weave blankets, flannels i and other plain material, have been receiving 3 cents per yard for their work .' To Succeed Gilfillan. Honolulu, April 14. The Office C. BROSiUS, M. I). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 'Phone Central, or 121. S to 3 Honrs: 10 to 11 A. M. and 6 to 7 P. M. Q H. TEMPLE. frictlcil Watchmaker Jeielsr. Mt long experience enable me to do th beat poeaibie wore, wntcn t itiiiy guarantee-, and at low uiices. gUTLKR A CO., BANKERS. Do a TnH nankin businesi. ITOOD II1VER. OREGON'. , J. P. r J. HAYES, ne with Bone Ri.-thera. Uns ne lll .wxAmA l.i at ane t m-. triuavtmn, ma ie W IU lor: .mi good Boverumeni land-, cither Insurgtnts Surrendering. Manila, April 22. Surrenders to the American authorities of small parties of insurgents are reported daily, and Honolulu, April 14. The special linvn inrreaHPd since the recent election held April 9 to choose a suc- surrender of the insurgent general, cessor to the late Representative A. F. Malvar. General Rufino, with 26 offl-1 Gilfillan resulted in a victory for the cers and 375 soldiers, has surrendered Republican candidate, W. W. Harris, to the native constabulary in the prov-' against August Dreior, nominated by ince of Misamis, in Mindanao, where the home rulers and endorsed by the the constabulary is co-opreating with Democrats. The vote was Harris, 881 ; the military. Dreier, 670. in from the Dorsey printing establish ment, and several other alarms from different parts of the city were . turned in in quick succession. After fighting the fire for two hours, Chief Magee was prostrated, and the command was turned over to an assistant. The chief was rescued from the flames by the police in an unconscious condition, but was later reported to be out of danger. A fireman was struck in the face with a brick and fatally injured. A young son of Chief Magee was found on the floor of the enigne room at the central station with a fractured skull. It ia-1 supposed that the lad attempted to slide from the bunk room to the engine room and fell to the floor below. He probably will die. The Dorsey Print ing Company's plant was totally de stroyed, the loss being about $200,000. While the Dorsey tire waa m progress a fire broke out on Lamar street and 20 buildings were destroyed. Half of thejn were business houses and the re mainder boarding houses and dwell ings. The Griffith Lumber Company is one of the principal losers in that section of the city, where it is esti mated the loss will aggregate $150,000, of which the Griffith company sustains $50,000. The loss of a large imple ment company is not accurately known. About a dozen smaller mercantile and manufacturing establishments were de stroyed. While the two big fires were raging a third broke out in the residence dis trict of Fisher Lane, in South Dallas, two miles distant, which destroyed four cottaues worth $20,000. Insurance men are positive that the fire on Fisher Lane was incendiary, and the ponce and fire departments are strongly in clined to believe that all were due to incendiaries. Death Roll Does Not Shrink. Cairo, 111., April 23. After search ing two lays the death roll of the burned steamer City of Pittsburg1 has not been reduced any from the first re ports. Of the 145 persons who were on the boat when it burned, a careful estimate of those who were aboard the steamer puts the loss of life at 63 at the lowest, and the opinion of some is that the list will approximate 100. Of this annalline death list only three bodies have been recovered and identi fled. All of the injured are being well cared for, and are recovering. All whoescaped from the burning boat Without their effects have been clothed and made comfortable, and most of edge. The loss of over $80,000 on the steamer does not include the cargo both being a total loss. The latest estimates are that there wore 150 per sons on board, and that not more than greatly impedes trade and business, It is rumored here that King Leopold has decided to take the initiative and dissolve parliament. A serious riot has occurred at Lou I vain, near Brussels. The Socialists residence of M. Schollaert. president of half of them ere wved. T of the the chamber of deputies. The police, latter being burned or injured. As the in attempting to disperse them, were register of the steamer was burned, no received with a shower of stone. The list can be given either of the . victims civic guard then fired on the mob. A ,;... ., . ... . . . .... . . ., . , or the survivors, and in the confusion Louvain and altogether five persons U has been impossible to get complete were killed and 12 wounded. Another lists. Captain Phillips admits that the riot is reported to have occurred at death list may reach 60 Bruges, in rianaers. Here tne pouee The fire was discovered in the cuargeu vue oociansus wun Mrd larboard hatch at 4:05 A. sworos, ana iu oi ine tatter went wounded. The German Socialists have sub scribed 10,000 marks for the Socialist movement in Belgium. for- M APPROPRIATIONS 8TAND. Main Items of the River and Harbor Bill to Through Without Change. Washington. Anril 23 The fact that ensued. o i . . the river and harbor bill just passed ani uid not appease the terror carrying all the amendments made by ana Durnea nercciy. Most of the pas sengers were still in bed when Second Clerk Phillips gave the alarm. The engineers at once started all the pump ing engines, and the crew brought all the hose into play. Amid the streams of water on all sides, the flames from the lower deck and dense clouds of smoke, the passengers rushed from their staterooms and a frightful panic The appeals of the officers the senate committee means that every house provision which has been en dorsed by the senate will be retained, and question arises as to . what senate amendments will be stricken out in conference. The mouth of the Colum bia is certain to retain its cash appro- stricken crowds that interfered with those who threw water on the flames as well as those working with the life boats. Boats from the shore took off numerous passengers The burning steamer was quickly headed for the bank. A number of passengers who jumied off the stern nriation of $500,000. with contracts na trle(i " 8W" awiore through the for $1,000,000 additional, and the swift current were drowned. Many Willamette and Columbia below Port- lB0 perished in the flames. Help, ex land the full allowance in the oriirinal cept from people living near by, did hill. There is a fear on the part of not arrive until 2:30 in the afternoon some senators that the commerce com- nd passengers with only night clothes ntittee added a lotto the bill for "trad- and without lood sutTered terribly. inu" nurnoses. In order to hold some 1 he steamer Maud Kllgore brought thintra that the conferees are anxious tne survivors to this ilaee and the sev to have, others are to be swept off noon era' societies oi tne city renaerea an the demands of the house concessions. Gimutn. T i ill 1 tjsdr WfUuirtfl t show the senate the importance of the " u,,,005 "rSenis. Columbia river in a brief speech. He Colon, Colombia, April 22. The congratulated and thanked the senate government is taking active measures committee for its amendment in refer- t dislodge from Bocas del Toro the ence to the improvement at the dalles. Liberals, who captured that town Fri 'I J T A. 1 1 . 1 . and expressed the hone that the con- "ay. nas cnarterea tne uerman 1 - li W . ferees would stand by it. He present- steamer nenynia, wnicn is now sailing ed a petition from 4,100 citizens of Ure- "r uu government, troops. gon, Washington and Idaho favoring the amendment, and asked that it be Enrique Pantibaneg, second secretary of the Mexican embassy in Washing ton, dropped dead on the street. A New York girl knocked' down by the fender of a street car escaped death, but baa her hair cut off by the car wheels. Commodore Howell, of the navy, has perfected a method of transforming soft coal into a smokeless product. The coal ia reduced to powder and made bricks. Kansas City Swept by Fir. Kansas City, Mo., Apirl 22. A de stnictive tire visited the southwestern part of this city during the day, laying waste a section of dwelling houses al most a quarter of a mile long and a block wide, and doing damage to the amount of $75,000. A spectator was seriously injured by a falling piece of iron and a fireman was overcome by heat. About 50 dwellings houses were into ! destroyed, and 60 or more families were rendered homeless. Crisis Not Yet Psssed. The Hague, April 23. The condition of Queen Wilhelmina is unchanged. Her physicians say it is impossible to predict the date of the crisis in her ill ness. An extraordinary cabinet coun cil was held today. The meeting en gendered numerous rumors concerning a decision in the matter of the regency, but it is said upon good authority that this matter was not discussed at the council. i them have departed for home. i Bctglsn Strike D. dared Off. Brussels, April 22. At a general council of the labor party it was re solved that work bv the strikers in all sections should be resumed. The coun cil issued a manifesto to the working men to this effect this afternoon. The anticipated announcement by the crown of the dissolution has not yet been made. j Ortat Northern Flyer Wrecked. St. Cloud. Minn., 'April 22. The Great Northern flyer, west bound, col lided with an east bound freight train near Watab, a few miles from here Both engine and several cars on the freieht train were demolished. One lady passenger on the flyer and four of the train crew were injured, but none of them seriously. The wreck blocked the track and delayed traffic for sev eral hour. The freight should have sidetracked at Watab. A census of Berlin, Germany, gives the population as 1,901,567. Thirty-seven design have been sub mitted for the proposed Grant statue in Washintgon. The official copy of the Farris elec tion bill, passed by the Kentucky legis lature, ha been stolen at Frankfort, nd the measure cannot become law. Governor Beckham, of Kentucky, ve toed the bill to prohibit the docking of horW Uils. declaring legislation honld ba directed at thosa who buy ach her, not th "llor. Lumber for the Philippines. Seattle. April 22. The extensive Morgan to Rival Varies Ixtndon, April 23. J. P. Morgan several railway building operations to be earned on by will finance, to the extent of the war department at the various millions, a new underground posts in the Philippines have necessi- system in London, which rivals Charles tated a large supply of lumber. T. Yerkes' scheme of .obtaining ! Through the local quartermaster's office session of all the intermural transtor proposals for bills have been invited for tation. Clinton E. Dawkins, of the furnishing and delivering on board Morgan firm, will testify ln-fore the ship 1,119,869 feet of rough fir lumb r. house of lords committee which is now According to the specifications, the investigating the whole question of the material desired must be delivered by underground transit of London, in fav May 29 at the latest. Among the con- or of the construction of a new system, ditions required is one that the lumber and guaranteeing the Morgans' financial b placed on board the ' j support. Commercial and Financial Happenings of luv portance A Brief Review of th Growth and Improvements of th Many Industrie Throughout Our Ihriving Commonwealth Latest Market Report. Oregon City has two cases of small pox. A new eight room school building is to be built at Albany. William Abel, of Auburn, an old time pioneer of the West, is dead. The debate between Albany College and the Monmouth State Normal School as won by Monmouth. The Buck Ridge Placer Company, of Sumpter, hag filed articles of incorpor ation. Caiptal, $1,000,000. Schou Bochler was shot and instantly killed by T. Y. Gibson in a dispute near Grants Pass over a small strip of land. The freight and iiassenger business of the Sumpter Valley Railroad Is so great that it necessitates the running of eight trains daily. The Advance Power Electric Irrigat ing & Mining Company, of Grants Pass, hag filed articles of incorporation, with capital of $1,500,000. Two contracts for 14,000 pounds of hops have been filed at Oregon City. For 7,000 pounds ll.1 cents will be paid per pound and 12 cents for the other 7,000 pounds. Grounds have been secured and work on the building for a new creamery will begin at once in Roseburg. Ihe plant will be able to handle the product of from 500 to 700 cows. Six Baker City men have been sum moned to appear as witnesses in a case . at Des Moines, Ia. This will be the third trip of the parties for the same case, it having first been postponed and on the second hearing one of the jurors was asphyxiated after much of the evi dence had been submitted. Floyd Mathias was accidentally shot in an amateur performance at Baker City. Mrs. George Wilcox, of Independ ence, is dead from an overdose f gel semium, taken by mistaxe. Sheriff Durbin has paid into the treasury of Marion county $10,489.87, collected recently on the tax roll of 1901. William Maddy, who escaped Iron the jail at Canyon City last fall, was apprehended in Idaho and taken back to Canyon City, H. D. Guild, who has been porprletor of the Salem Independent, has par- chased the Proseer Record. He will make it a Republican paper. The Fishermen's Union held a meet ing at Astoria and decided to accept the rate of 6 cents per pound for fish weighing 25 pounds and over, and 6 cents for those below that weight offer ed by the cannerymen. Fire in a brick building on Front street, at The Dalles, occupied by a Chinese merchant, destroyed about $5,000 worth of property, and for a time endangered the whole block. The blaze originated in the dwelling portion of the building, where drying garment caught from a hot stove. PORTLAND MARKETS. conferees for possible assistance in the way of cloth ing, etc. considered mittee. bv the conference eoro- Shot by Major Glenn' Order. Manila, April 21. Lieutenant Job: H. A. Day, of the Marine corps, testi fied at his trial by court martial on the charge of executing natives of Samar without trial, that the president at Basey, Samar, and his fellow plotters were shot, as he believed, by the order of Major Glenn. The steamer is under contract to turn the troops over to the Colombian gun boat General Pinzon, off Bocas. Gen eral Ferrara is in command of the ex pedition. No further news bag been received from Bocas. Two other bat talions, now on the isthmus, will be sent there should they he required. Is Not Mrs. Luetgeri Chicago,. April 19. -The demented woman who was at first thought to be Mrs. Louise Luetgert, for whose murder Adolph Luetgert, a wealthy sausage, maker, was convicted, is not she, ac cording to w. A. incent, who was Luetgert's attorney. He sent two men who had known Mrs. Luetgert to see farther the demented woman and they reported she was not Mrs. Luetgert. 1 Hamilton's Round-up Klerksdorp, Transvaal, April General Ian Hamilton in drive has captured 64 Boers Three Daring Burglaries. Boer Granted More Tim. Pori Til... Anril 19. Professional London, April 21. After two con burglar accomplished three of the most ferences between ixra Miiner.tne Brit daring robberies ever known in Illinois ish high commissioner in South Africa, when three residences were entered and ana ira n,m urnrr, uu .r uu- upwards of 12,000 in money and jew- egatea at rretoria, ira ruicnener, elrr was taken. Two e4 the burglaries while refusing to grant an armistice on - ... - ..'..1 , t I 1 .. . I h MAA A "' r mmmittfld after the police bad muimry gruuuun, been notified of the first and were in the vicinity. Wihle going through the houses the burglars were discovered. but kept their victim at bay witli re volver. Accused ol Murdering Nora Fuller. San Francisco, April 22. Chief of Police Wittman officially announce that the murderer of Nora Fuller wa C. B. Hadley, for 14 years accountant in the business office of the Examiner. On January 16, the day of the disap pearance of Nora Fuller, C. B. Hadley disappeared, and ha not facilities for the election and maintain ing of representatives of the various Boer commands to consider the position. The Boer leaders, have, therefore, left Pretoria to carry out this plan. Result of Conspiracy. London. April 19. The St. Peters- Staht Sue lasaranc Company. Salem, Or., April 21. The board of . burg correspondent of the Times say , study trade in America Wheat Walla Walla, 6565t'ej bluestem, 6666c; valley, 65c. Barley Feed, $20(321; brewing, $2121.50 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $1.20; gray, $1.101.15.' Flour Best grades, $2.853.40 per barrel; graham, $2.60(32.80. Millstuffs Bran, $18 per ton; mid dlings, $20; shorts, $20; chop, $16.60. Hay Timothy, $12 15; claver, $7.6010; Oregon wild bay, $5(38 per ton. Potatoes Best Burbanks, 1.25(31.60 percental; ordinary, $1.10(31.25 per cental; Early Rose, $1.502.00 per cental; growers prices; sweets, $2.25 2.50 per cental. Butter Creamery, 18M20c; dairy, 1517)fc'c; store, 12s15c. Eggs 15(16c for Oregon. Cheese Full cream, twins, 13(9 13)jc; Young America, 1415c; fac tory prices,l(i less. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.00 6.00; hens, $4.50(36.00 per dozen, llllJtc per poind; springs, 11 ll&c per pound, $3.505.00 per doa- en; ducks, f o.uu7.uu per dozen; tur keys, live, 1213c, dressed, l6o per pound; geese, $67.00 per dozen. Mutton Gross, 4c per pound: dressed, 77c per pound. Hogg Gross, SJsc; dressed, 6 HQS' per pound. Veal K78c for small; 6h'(37c for large. Beef Gross, cows, 3Ja4c; steers, 44Mcj dressed, 67e per pound. Hops 1213 cents per pound. Wool Valley, 13 15; Eastern Ore gon, 812sc; mohair, 21214c per pound. The Russian government has advised all newspapers in the empire to cease publishing news of student riots. President Roosevelt has accepted the invitation to deliver the memorial ad dress at the National cemetery at Ar lington on May 30. Only five sailing ship of over 100 tons were built in the United Kingdom last year. All the vesses were con structed on the Clyde and were regis tered in London. Connt Matsukata, ex-premier of Ja pan, has arrived in Seattle on a visit to B, been seen sine. Theodore Kvtta, tne nsnnwnt-.tmerru ing expert, delcares that the man who ( wrote the name oi c u. the advertisement luring Nora to her death wa C. B. Hadloy. trustees of the reform school ha begun a suit against the Hartford Fire In surance Company on a policy on the reform school industrial building, which burned in December last. The state contends the building burned was a part of the reform school, hence was that the assassination of M. Sipiaguine i considered to have been the result of a well organized conspiracy, and that anxiety prevails to know whether other victims are marked for removal. Minister Sipiagum' Successor. St. Petersburg, April 21. Senator by the policy insuring the von nenew, secretary oi state tor rin Nine other companies carry- landrJia been appointed minister for Hawkins to'ingpoliciea on the school, and who1, the interior succeeding the late M. President Roosevelt ha rented camp in the Adirondack and will spend part of the rammer there. Aberdeen-town council has resolved to extend the electrical equipment of tlie tramway system at a cost of 36,000 pounds. Twenty years ago a few foreigner iad risked their live in landing in Fuller 'haU not paid, will alao be proceeded , Sipi.fuine, who wa awintd April j Korea, but today its capital ba. an I against. Th stare's loaa wa $11,400. 1 j A no ri ran street Cartway plant. i l : ! ... Ueabaror Urniin