0
' IT'S A COLD DAY WHEN .WE GET LEFT."
voL; xiv.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1JK)2.
KO. 8.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER
Published Every Friday by
S. F. ItLYTHE.
Term, of subscription fl.SO a year whn paid
In advance. .. .,..
THE MAILS. . .
The mall arrives from Ml. Hood at 10 o'clock
a. m. Weilnesriay, and Saturdays; depart, the
tame days at noon.
For I'benowetli, leave at I a. m. Tuesdays,
For w hi te Saiinnn (Huh.) leave, dally at :
a. wiji arrives at 7;1J i. in. "
from nite salmon leave, for Fiilda, Gilmer,
Trout J -xke and (ilcuwoud daily at A. M.
For Bingen (Wah.). leave, at 5:45 p. in. j ar.
rive, at 2 p. m.
BOl'ItCTIB.
ORliKR OF WASIIINOTOtf. Hood River
Union No. 1, meets In Odd Fell hall
second and fourth Saturday, in each month,
o'clock. :. I., cui-pls, rresldeut.
la. 11. L. Humble, secretary.
IAL'REI RKRF.KAH PF.GREE I.ODOK, No
i fft, 1. O. u. F. Meet, tirst and third lion,
day, in each moulh.
itisa l.rrris Emtricin, N. 0.
H. J. II ihbakd, Secretary.
C1A.NBV POST. Ko. 16, G. A. R. 'Meets at A.
O. U. W. Hall second anil fourth Haturlavs
of each month ar-1 o'clock p. m. All U. A. R.
menjbci, invited to meet with us.
J. W. HioKT, Commander.
0. J. Have,, Adjutant.
CANBV W. R. C, No. -16-Meets first Satur
day of each mouth in A. O. U. W. hall at 2
p. m. Jim. B. F. hHoBMAKKR, President.
. ' Mas. 0 L. Btkakahan, Secretary.
MOOD hfVKR 1.0 ti K. Ko. 105, A. F. and A
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
eai h full moon. ' W m . M. Vates, W. M.
C. l. Thompson, Secretary.
H0OI) R1VKR CHAPTER, No. 27, R. A. M.
Meet, third Friday night of each month.
K.U 8MITM, H. V.
A. N. Rahx, Secretary. -
IIOOD RIVKft CHAPTER, No. 2, O. K. 8.
Jl Meets second and fourth Tuesdav even
ings of eauli month. Visitors cordially wel
comed. Mkh. Moli.ik C. Colb, W. M.
Wua. Haby B. Davidson, Secretary.
OhF.TA AWKMBr.Y No. 103. United Artisans,
Meets lirnt and third WeJnesilas, work;
second and fourth Wednesdays loct'al; Arti
sans hall. F. C. Brosiis, M. A.
Fred Cos, Secretary.
WAUCOMA I.OIHiE, No. an, K. of P.-Meets
in A. O. U. W. hall every Tuesday ulght.
C. K. Makkham, C. (J.
W. A. Firkbauuh, K. or K. and B.
RIVKRtflDK I.OlXiE, No. 68, A. O. V, W.
Mcets first aud third Haturdav, of each
month. Fksd Howe, W, M.
K. R. Braoi.rv, Financier.
Chester Fiiute, Recorder.
1I)I.EW1I.HE LOIKiE, No. 107, I. O O. F.
Meet, lu Fraternal hU every Tnursday
Iiirlii. ' . .. ,. K. Morse, N. 0.
J. L. 14 ENDEnsoN, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER TF.NT, No. 19, K. O. T. M..
meets at A. O. It, W. hull on the tint and
third Fridays of each month.
Walter (.krkino, Commander.
KIVKRWDE LODGE NO. 40, DEGREE OF
HONOR, A. O. L'. W.-lltets tlrst and
third Saturdays at 8 P. M.
Mrs, K. R. Bradley, C. ot II.
Lena Evans, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, No. 7,702, M. W. A..
, tneelx In Odd Fellows' -Hall the first and
third Wednesday sol each mouth.
F. L. Davikon, V. C.
E. K. BradIey, Clerk. -
B. rRKSBYV '
; Attornay-at-Law and U. t. Commissioner.
Ut lilendaUl, Wash.
Makes a specialty of land office work. Final
proofs lu timber and homestead entries made
twiure him.
J)R. J. V. VOGEL.
4 OCULIST.
Will make regular monthly visits to Hood
River. Residence .KB Sixteenth Street,
I'ortland, Oregon.
(i II.,JKNKINS,.P, M. D.
- 1 DENTIST. .' ;
Specialist on Crown and Bridge .Work..
Office In l.antiille building.
'; .j Hood River, Oregon.
D
R. K. T. CAKNS.
Dentist.
Gold crowns and bridge work and all kinds of
Up-lo-Diti Ddntlstrj.
HOOD RIVER pREGON
J L. DUA1DLE,
TIlYSirtAN AND SUKOiEOX.
Successor to Dr. M. F. Shaw,
Calls promptly answered In town or country,
liav or Mitbt. 1
Telcphoiu's: Kasidenee, al ; Oflix, - ...
Office ovor Krrlirt' Uhietef;-.4
J F. WATT, Nt. D.
. Physician and Surgeon.
'y
Telephone,: OHice, 281 ; residence, 283.
SURGEON O. R. & N. CO.
JOHN I.EI.AN'n HENDERSON
ATTOKNKV-AT LUV. ABSTRACTER. SO.
. TA4tV PCIILIC and RE lit
KKTAIm; AGENT.
For 23 ymrs a P'sident of oreiton and Wash
liiKton. 'lln4 h',d many years expeneuee in
Rt al Kstme marevs, as abtraclor, searcher of
titles and aaeut. satishtcuou guaranieed or
no chsrice.
pKEDEUICK & ARNOLD
CONTRACTOR!? AND BUILDERS.
Kfitiinitteti (nrn-islieil for all kinds of
work, rlepairirpr rpecialty. All kin Js
of shop work. Shop on tata street,
between Kiret ami hrcoiwt.
THE KLONDIKE CONFECTIONERY
la tli place to get the latent ami Wst in
4 onfeclioneries, Candies, Nnta, Tobacco,
CiRr, etc.
....ICECREAM PARLORS....
. ,, W.'B; COLE, froprietor. "
p BROfilTS, M. D.
' VHYgiCIAN AND SURGEON.
; . il'lt-one Cetitral, or 121.
OfliM' Houri; ;,10 "'to 11 A. M.; I to 3
; - .and t t 7 l'.'M.
Q JL TEAU'LK.' .. .' ?
PrgcTTciI Watchmilcer t Jewelar.
. - -
My'litna; eirVrienc) fnWe, me to do
the be-t otb MUk, winch 1 fully
guarantee, and a.1 low unre.
gUTLKR A CO.,
BANKERS.
Do a penerml banking baiins.
HOOD RIVER. " OREGON.
Q J. HAYES, J. P.
Otic with Bone Bi.itherm,- Bn ntm wtll h
elUBded to at anv i me. t'eiie, tion, made,
w ill Ks-ate ou good goeruBucat lands, eufear
lusher or laxsaiuf
! Timber Land Act, June t. 1S7S. "
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Pulled States Land office, Vancouver,
W'anh., May 19. Ii2. Notice la hereby
given that In compliance with the provis
ion of tbe act of Congress of June 3,
1X78. entitled "Art act for the Bale of
Timber Land In the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada ana waHnington Terri
tory." as extended to all the public land
state! by act or August 4, l&u.
F'KKDERICK TROW.
of Rainier, County of Columbia. State of
Oregon, haa this day Hied In this office
his sworn statement, No. 2491, for the
purchase of the southeast nuarter of Sec
tion No. 4. In Township No. 6 north.
Hanue 11 cast VVM.. and will offer proof
to show that the laiM sotight Is mure
valuable for Its timber or stone than for
atcriculturtil purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of lis office at Vancouver.
Wash., on Monday, the 11th day of
AUKUSt. 1H02..
He names as witnesses: Mnrtln Both
and Herman Voselsana:. of Rainier. Ore
gon; Abraham D. Young, of Portland,
Oregon; Harry V. Burrows of Vancouver,
wash.
1 MARTIN BOTH,
of Rainier, County of Columbia, State of
Oregon, has this day tiled in this omce
his sworn statement, No. 2492, for the
pXirehitse of the southweBt quarter of Sec
tion No. 11. in lownsnio iso nortn
Range 11 east WM., and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is mors
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his- claim to said land before the
Register anil Receiver of this office at
Vancouver, Wash., on Monday, the lltb
day of August, jauz.
He names as witnesses: Herman Vogel
sang and Frederick Trow, Of Rainier,
Oregon; Abraham' Yoiitm, of Portland,
Oregon; and Harry L, Burrows of Van
couver, Wash.
KAURY D. BURROWS.
of Vancouver, County of Clarke, State of
Washington, has this day hied In this
olllce his Bworn statement. No. 24911, for
the purchase of the southwest quarter
of Section No. 4, In Township N0.6 north,
Runge 11 east WM., and will offer proof
to show that the land sought Is more
valuable for Its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish
bis claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this etfloe at Vancouver,
Wash., on Monday, the 11th day of
August, 19i)2.
He names as witnesses: Herman Vogel
sang, Frederick Trow and Martin Both,
of Rainier, Oregon; aud Frank Young oi
Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to tile their claims in this office on or
before said 11th day of August, 1902. '
W. R. DUNBAR. Register.
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1878.
. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
V. S. Land Office.
Vancouver, Wash., June , 19;2.
Notice Is hereby given that In compli
ance with the provisions ol-the act of
Confess of June 3, 1S78, entitled "An
act for the sale of tlm er lands In the
States of Ca 1 orn'a. Oregon. Nevada,
ami Washington. Territory, ' as extended
to all the Public Land SStatea by act of
August 4, 1K92.
Chester ' Dymrtml,
r.f Fulda, County of Klickitat, Stata of
Washington, hus this day 'filed In this
office his sworn statement No. 2fiitl, for
the purchase of, the nVl nvM of Section
Ko. IS, Township No. 5 north, Range 12
east WM., and will offer .proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Reaister and Re
ceiver of this office at Vancouver. Wash.,
on Wednesday, the Sth day of October,
1902.
He names as witnesses: Halsev D.
Cole, Samuel M. Cole, George Kreps,
Herman Falmer, all of Juldaj Wash.
Anv and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this ofPee on or
before said Sth dav of October. 1912.
W. R. DUNBAR, Register
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
notice for publication.
' U. S. Land OHice.
Vancouver, Wash., June 14. 19ii2.
Notice Is hereby Kiven that In compli
ance with the provisions of the. act of
Congress of June 3. IX7X, ii 1 1 1 ld ;"An
net for the sale of t mliaiP lands-In the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as extended
to all the Public Land Slates by act oi
August 4, 1S92.
James M. Shannon,
of 'Wasco, county of Sherman, State of
Oregon, has this day tiled in this office
his sworn statement No. 2ti7, for the
purchase of the se sc'4 of Section No.
53; the e neH and neV m of Section
No. 2ti, Township No. 5 north. Range 12
east, W. M., and will offer proof to show
that tbe Innd sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiv
er at Vancouver, Wash., on Frlduy, the
Sth day of September, 1902. .
He names as witnesses: Lem Collins,
Kllsha Thomas, Fred Blow, Carl V- An"
derson, all of Wasco, Oregon. -
Carl Victor Anderson, -of
Wasco, county of Sherman, State of
Oregon, has this day filed In this office
his sworn statement No. 2 is. for the piH4
chnse of the si4 seVi of Section No. 23;
the w'rt ne'i and rv se'i of Section No.
26. Township No. 5 north, Range 12 east,
W. M., and will offer proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for Its
timber or stone, than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to aald
land before tbe Register and Receiver at
Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, the 5th day
of September. 19ii2.
He names as witnesses: Lem Collins
F.llsha Thomas. Fred Blow. James M.
Shannon, of Wasco, Oregon.
Anv nd all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to file their claims In this office on or
before said Sth dny of Hentember, 19i2.
W. R. DUNBAR. Register
Timber Land. Act June 3. 1S78.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
'U. S. Lnnd Office.
Vancouver, Wash.. June 18, 19 12.
Notice Is hereby given that In compli
ance with the provisions of .the met of
Congress of June 3, I87, entitled "An
act for the snle of timber lands In the
State-" of California. Oregon. Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as extended
to all the Public Laud States by act- 01
August 4,
Ernest CJ. Williams,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, State
of Oregon, has this day tiled In tlus ottioe
his sworn statement No. 2tt!l. for the pur
chase of the e',4 neVi. nwVne'l a"'
nwt of Section No. "34, Township 6 north,
Range 11 east, W. M., and will otter proof
to show that the land Sought Is more val
uable for Its timber or tuw than lor ag
ricultural purposes, and to establish h:s
clahn Xo said land before the Reeister antf
Receiver of this office at Vancouver.
Wash., on Thursday, the lltfc day of Sep
teniber, 19 "2.
He names as witnesses: J;imes A.
C. '.-o, tf Hartlnud. Wash.;: Robert P.
Che'vne, of Hartland. Wash.; Joseph S.
Landers, of The Dalles,, or. ; Thomaa A.
ltu. son, of Portland. Or.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the sbove-descrlbed lands are request
ed to file their claims in this uttice on or
nefore aaid 11th day of September. 19 2.
VV. R. DUNBAR, Register
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1S7S.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. l-and office.
Vancouver. Wash.j June 19. Mn3.
Notice is hereby given truit In compli
ance with the -provisions of the act of
Coimress of Jilne 3. V7. entitled 'All
act for the sjile l "lin' er. lands In the
State of California. Oregon. Nevada,
and Wash nni.'ii Territory. ' as extended
to all the Public ljmu State by ail ui
Auguwt 4, 2.
Lac-F J. Barb,
of Spokane, eouiity of Spokane, Stnte of
N iwhinglon. has this day tiled In thia of
fle hiR sMorn statement No for
the purchase of the w'4 lie1,, e", swU of
' Se tion No, 30, Township 4 north. Ranae 12
Vast. W. M.. and will offer proof to ahow
I that the land nought is more valuable for
Its timlier or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his el um in na d
,and before the Register and Receiver of
Oil, oflb-e at Vancouver. Wash., on Fri
day, the 2iUh day of September. 19'2.
lie n;imes as witnesses: Frank W. Lilly.
l.oreno (. I'.r.ly. W. Wallace OHrtlihs.
Ilenrv C. W hile. aH of Pine Flat. Wash.
I Any and ail persona claiming adverse
ly rt.t- ats.ve-dencnied laiuis aie request
ed to rl'e their i lunis In this oHi,-e on or
before said 2iiih day of Svptcmhrr. 1:'2.
W. R. DUNBAR. Register
I Tlmlo- Ijind. Act June 3. 17S.
- . NOIICE FOR 1 I BI.tCATioN. ,
U. 8. 1jii4 tufice.
j Vancouver. Wttshinst.ui. Jne 20. 19'2.
I Notice is hereby given that In compli
ance wnn the provisions of the act of
Cn-grva of June 3 l-7 entitled "An
set for the sale of tlm er lands In the
8iate of Cadforna. Orevon Nevada,
sni Washington Territory." a extended
to all the Public l-and States by ail of
August 4. K"'
Frank Mcnefe-e.
of The Dalles, county of Wasco. S'fite tf!
tireac.n. h: s this dav riled In thia odii-e his
sworn s'steirwnt No. lv for the pur
chase of the aw', of Section No. 22. Town
ship north. Range 11 east. W. KL, ami
I will offer proof 10 show that the land
sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office at
Vancouver. Washington, on Saturday, the
27th day of September, 19-Ji.
He names as witnesses: Joseph 8. Lan
ders, of The Dalles, Oregon; Timothy
Brownhlll, of The Dalles, Oregon; Robert
Omeg. of The Dalles, Oregon; Robert
Cheyne, of Ollmer, WashinKton.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this office on or
before said 27th day of September, 1902,
W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S7S.
' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8, Land Office.
The Dalles, Oregon, June 20, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that In compli
ance with the, provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 187S, entitled "An
act for- the sale of timber lands In the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada,
and Washington Territory." as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, mi.
Mary VVIjians,
of Hood RlveY, county of Wasco, State of
Oregon, has. on June 13, W2, filed in this
office her sworn statement No. 567, for the
mirchase of the n se and nH sw!4 of
Section t. Township 1 north. Range II
east, W. M., and will offer proof to show
that' the land sought Is more valuable for
Its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to
said land before the Register ami Receiver
of this office, at The Dalles, Oregon, ort
Friday, the 12th day of September, 1902.
She names as witnesses: A. Wlnans, W.
R. Wlnans. Fred Frautschy and X,. Wl
nans, all of Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all 'persona claiming adverse
ly the above-dcBcribed lands are request
ed to file their claims In this office on or
before said 12th day of September. 1912.
JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
" Timber Land. Act June 3; 1S7R.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. S. Land Office.
The Dalles, Oregon. June 20, 19D2.
Notice is hereby given that In compli
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June- 3, 1S7S, entitled "An
set tor the sale or tlm'cr lands in the
States of California. Oregon. Nevada.
and Wash'nuton Territory," as extended
to all the Public Land States by art of
August 4, 192. .
Jason D. Breed.
of The Dalles, county of Wasco, State of
Oregon, has on June 14, 1902, tiled In thia
office his sworn statement No. 578. for the
purchase of the sw1 nw!4 of Section No.
1,-1 ownshln i north. Ranee 9 east, w. M,.
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, snd
to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office at
The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 12th
lav of September, ma.
He names as witnesses: J. H. St. Ar
nold, J. W. Harvey, C. S. Smith and Peter
O'eson, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
Anv and all persons rlalming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request-
d to file their rlntms In this office on or
before said 12th dny of Pentmber, 1902.
JAY P. LUCAS, Register. .
THE MOSQUITO SONG.
Canaed by Action of Wins and the In
sect's 'Breathing;.
You can best observe the mosquito In
a.ctloa by letting one kettle undlsturtjed
on tbe back of your band, and waiting
while she fills herself wltb your blood;
you. can easily watch her doing so with
a-pocket lens. Like tbe old lady If
"i'ickwlck," she Is soon "swelling wis
Ibly." She 'gorges herself with blood.
Indeed, which she straightway digests,
assimilates and converts into 3u0 eggs.
But If, while she Is sucking, you gently
and unobtrusively tighten the skin of
your band by clenching your fist hard
you will find that she cannot any longer
withdraw her mandibles; they are
caught fast In your Besb by their owu
harpoon-like teetb, and there she must
Btop accordingly till you choose to re
lease her. If you then kill her in the
rjsual manner by a smart slap of the
hand, you will see that she is literally
full of blood, having sucked In a good
drop of It
Tbe bumming sound Itself "by which
the mosquito announces her approach
ing visit is produced by two distinct
manners. The deeper notes which go
to make up ber droning song are due tc
tbe rapid vibration of the female In
sect's wings as she flies; and these vi
brations are found by means of a siren
an instrument which measures the fre
quency of tbe waves In notes) t
amount to about 3,000 in a minute. Tin
mosquito's wings must, therefore, mov
with this extraordinary rapidity, which
sufficiently accounts for the difficulty
we bave In catching one.
But the higher and shriller notes ol
the"complex melody are due to special
trldulatlng organs situated like Uttli
drums on the openings of the air tubes;
for the adult mosquito breathes nc
longer by one or two air entrances on
tbe tall or back, like the larva, but by
a- number of spiracles, as they are
called, arranged in rows along the sides
of the body and communicating wltb
the network of internal air chambers.
Tbe curious mosquito music tbis gen
erated by the little drums serves almost
beyond a doubt as a means of attract-,
lng male mosquitoes, for It is known
that tbe long hairs on tbe antennae of
the males vibrate sympathetically in
union with the notes of a tuning fork,
within the range of tbe sounds emitted
by the female. In other words, halt
and drums just answer to one another.
We may, therefore, reasonably con
clude that the female sings In order to
please and attract ber wandering mate,
and that tbe antennae of tbe mate art
organs of hearing which catch and re
spond to tbe buzzing music she pours
forth for ber lover's ears. A whole
swarm of gnats can be brought down,
Indeed, by uttering the appropriate not
of tbe race; you. can call them some
what as you can call male glow worms
by showing a light which they mistake
for the female. Strand Magazine.
Honored Hla Uniform.
The capitol police wear natty uni
forms of blue cloth adorned wltb brass
buttons, and, taken all together, are an
attractive body of men.' One of these
public servants, a gather young and
good-looking man, was greatly embar
rassed the other day by a handsome
young creature from Virginia, who,
tripping gayly up to him, pinned a hand
some rose to the lapel of his coat
"Take that with my gratitude," she
said, theatrically, "my country's de
fender." "Country's dofendeT, mls7" echoed
the astonished man.
"Yes," replied the enthusiastic young
woman, "you hare got a new uniform
on, but for alt that you look brave and
I know yon were in tbe thick of the
fight at Santiago." ,
It was useless to attempt an explana
tion with so determined a hero worship
er, and tb member of tbe capitol police
force beat a hasty retreat, still weauicg
his rose. New York Tribuaa.
orra- 01 lamrr.
In years, if cancvr Increases at
Hie prvsont rale, that part of the hu
man race over 30 years of as will be
tiiTctl'.-iI!y pxtiucL This s:ateltlent Is
ni.ide by I'r. William F. Wbiiiier, the
luu-icrMoKist of tlx? Xias.-.ii Iiiim Us
;-'.icral hospital.
EVENTS OP THE DAY
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
Comprtheiuivt Review of th Important
Happenings of tht Past Week, Prticnted
In a Condtrutd Form. Which Is Mod
Likely to Provs f Interest to Our Many
Rttdrrt ";
A train wreck in Spain resulted in
tbe death of six persons and the fatal
injury of 27. -
Tracy,- tbe escaped Oregon ronvict,
has. completely disappeared, leaving no
trail whatever.
A new strike lias been made in the
Thunder mountain mining district,
Idaho, which hag proven to be the
richest yet made. . " ' ; -
.. iiQ trace haa been found - of Merrill,
one of the escaped Ore g in convicts, and
officers' are at a loss as to whether or
not Tracy killed him.
Aguinaldo will come to the United
States and start on a tour, delivering a
series of lectures and making a plea lor
the independence of his countrymen.
A large body of Moros of Mindanao
island planned an ambuscade for
American soldiers, but the latter were
warned in time and dispersed the
rebels.
Venezuelan government troops, under
President Castro's brother, were de
feated by the rebels with hpavy loan.
Many of the Foldiers deterted to tbe
ranks of the insurgents.
President Castro has gone to the
front with the Venezuelan troops.
President Mitchell is confident that
the coal miners will win their strike.
Haifa million were fed on the occa
sion of King Edward's dinner to the
poor of London.
It lias been apparently confirmed
that Andree did not perish, but was
murdered by Eskimos.
Eleven men were hint, three of them
fatally, by the overturning of a wagon
at Florence, Colorado.
Wind and rain destioyed thousands'
of dollars woith of property in the
western part of New York.
China has appealed to the United
Ptates to use its good offices to cause
the allied puwers who still retain their
soldiers in Tien Tsin to evacuate that
place.
Tracy, after several running' fight
with the officers in tbe vicinity of Seat
tle, in which three men were killed and
one seriously wounded, has eluded Kir
pursuers and is now heading toward
Whatcom.
Minnesota Republicans have renom
inated Van Sant for governor.
- ' - ij. '.
Seventy bills and - resolutions were
passed the last day in the house.
Shopmen of the Northwestern and
Burlington & Ohio are on strike.
The cabinet has Fsagun the considera
tion of the isthmian canal measure.
The Columbia river salmon pack
this year will be the largest in years.
Many nominations sent to the senate
for confirmation were not acted npon.
China refuses to pay the July indem
nity installment at the present rate of
exchange.
The cash value of real estate of Chi-
cago and Cooke county is placed at $1,-
263,92-1,250.
The session of congress just closed
appropriated $t9,855,2G2 more than
the session of last year.
An Italian striker at Wilkesharre,
Pa., was shot by a policeman. This is
the first loss of life since the great
anthracite strike began. '
Frequent riots have occurred in South
Russia.
The Union Patcific strike has set
tled down to a stubborn contest.
Two Salt Lake bank employes have
been arrested for embezzlement.
The first six months of this year
316,711 emigrants landed at New York.
The feaiircs of the new warshina will
be strength oi batteries and thick nes?
of armor.
A b iard of engineers has been named
to inquire into Columbia and Willam
ette river projects.
Four hundred clerks in the Chicago
postotlice have had their salaries raised
from 1 900 to f 1,000 per year.
One man was killed and several in-!
hired and 40 houses wrecked as a result
of a tornado in Wisconsin.
The Frinee of Wales and Queen
Alexandra reviewed the Indian troops
who went to London to attend the
coronation.
The gunboat Marietta has been
ordered to Hayti to protect American
interests.
Senstor Elkins, of West Virginia,
made a lengthy speech on the annexa
tion of Cuba.
Texas cattle will be shipped to re-
Wk Boor farms; 650 head have been
tb
ipped from renaaei la.
New York nniversitv baa confeired
the decree of master of letters upon
Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Tbe American shipping syndicate is
tegiorted to have ofWed theCunard line
(55,500,000 for its fleet.
Vioeory Lin .K on Yi insists in pay
ing tha Chinese indemnity in silver
against tlte wishes of foreign nations.
Taul Haseltine Stanley, a yonbg
American, rode a horse op the tes i-
tlie Alteri palace, F.on.e, and was arf
rested.
Over f 1 ,000,000 in money was bnmed
in the Colonial bank, ti e only hank in
St. Pierre. The total property lues in
the destroyed city is e.-tin ated at $40,
000,000. The removal of Jews from Chicane
and Sew York ghettos to the country,
by force, if needed, was advocated at
national conference of Jewish charitie
ia Detroit. .
CHINA REFUSES TO PAY.
Another Wranjl Over the Settlement el the
War Indemnity.
Pekin, July 5. Tbe Taotai of Shang
hai haa notified the banker's commis
sion that China refuses to pay the July
Installment of the indemnity except at
the rate of exchange prevailing April,
1901. The foreign ministers consider
that the Taotai's declantion is the re
sult of the announcement of the United
States minister, ' Mr. Conger, to the
Chinese, that the United States sus
tains China's contention and is willing
to accept payment on the basis men
tioned. But the ministers are confi
dent that China will accept the decision
of the majority of the ministers when
she is convinced that the United States
is her only supporter. . Some of the
ministers insist that the policy of the
United States is nnreasonable and in
direct ' opposition to the terms of the
protocol., They assert that Prince
Ching, head of the foreign office, and
oYhor (hinese officials, before learning
that China had the support of the
United R.tates in the matter, admitted
that their arguments were rather a plea
for mercy than a demand for justice.
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Williamson
Republican
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Gerdea
Socialist
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lemocrat
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Godfrey
liemucrat
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Raley
Democrat
Ooyne
Prohibition
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8
Name of New Warship,.
Washington. July 5. At Secretary
Moody's suggestion, the cabinet adopt
ed names for the six new ships of war
authorized by the naval appropriation
mil. Ihe four larger ship", two battle
ships and two armored cruisers, will be
named Louisiana, Connecticut, Tennes
we and Washington, but it is not set
tled which states shall be chosen for
the battleships and vice versa. Ihe
two gunboats provided for in the act
will be named the Taducah and the
Dubuque.
- IN f cult U Obtain facts.
Willemstad, Curacao, July 5. Great
difficulties are now experienced in ob
taining facts regarding the real progress
made by the Venciuelan revoluti"ni!-ts
and the crit cat position f the govern
ment of PreeidMit Castro Lnired
States ministet Bo wen has sent Secre
tary of Legation Russell on board the
United States crun-er, at La, Guy ra,
with instructions to ascertain and re
port the state of affair both east and
west of that port.
Heavy Rains in Nebraska.
Omaha. July 5. There were' general
rains thromrhout Nebraska- In the
Platte and Missouri vtlleve the rainfall
for the past week or two haa been ex
cessive, and in soaue place potatoes are
re-ported te be rotting in the ground,
and the corn crop it so-new bat damaged
by too roiich moiatnre. Ob the table
lands, h .wever, the heavy fall of rain
has served to pat the corn crop in
-pl-ndid condition. The temperature
average for tbe past week has been con
aulstrahlv tlow normal, and smiiNhilie
' i needed.
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PART8 OF OREGON.
Commercial text financial Happenings of Inv
: port A Brief Review of the Crow
: and Improvement, of the Many Industries
Throughout Our thriving Commonwealth
Litest Market Report.
A record apple crop is assured in the
Hood river country.
TheAshland Iron Works is the nam
of a new company just organized at
Ashland with 20 ,000 capital.
Timber values in the Nehalem country-
are advancing rapidly. Claims are
now selling for three times as much as
one year ago.
The Interocean Mining Company, of
Baker City, has filed articles of incor
poration with the secretary of state.
Capital, 11,000,000.
When the supreme court convened
latt Monday, Judge F. S. Moore sat
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A $10 gold piece issued by the San
Francisco mint in 1852 has been found
12 miles south of CorvaJlis. There is
no likeness of the goddess of liberty on
the coin. One side, save a band across
the middle, is checkered with delicate
lines that form squares by crossing each
I other like the wires of a sieve. On the
band are there words: "United States
Assay Office of Gold, San Francisco,
California, 1852." On the other side
there is the figure of an eale. An old
overland road used to pass the spot
where the coin was found.
New York is to have the most mag
nificent hotel in the world. It will be
20 ttoiies high and cost $10,000,000.
German experts, after two years'
test cn lour men, declared borax in the
human system retards assimilation of
fat and albnmen.
-It it reported that Andrew' Carnegie
gave hi second nusin, Miss Harriet
Under, of Piltshnrg, 1 1,000,000 when
she became Mrs. J. C. Green way re
cently, j
The foreign commerce bureau reports
that foreign imitation of Amtrican
furniture and g ssls are making serious
inroads on A l erican trade in Germany
Balimc's works ws-re held immoral bj
a jury in a lineage renrt, and a
womtn wlio had bought them for her
children is held not liable for the sub
acription alie gave.
Thoma A. Edison announce th.
perfection of his storage batter which
he aay. will revolntionhte motive
power-and do aaay with borae for 'com-
niercial oae.
IIS ii m eSffi -1 :l I IV iml Mil
AGUINALDO IS FREE.
Afraid to G About Street of Manila en Ac
count of tin Enemies.
Manila, July 9. Asa result of the
proclamation of amnesty July 4, the
guard of American soldiers hus been
withdrawn frojn duty at the house
where Aguinaldo lives and Lieutenant
Johnson, Aguinaldo's custodian,
brought the Filipino today to see Gen
eral ChalTee. It was the first meeting
between the American general and the
leader of the Filipino insurrection.
Lieutenant William L. McKinley. of
the Ninth cavalry,- acted as interpreter.
Aguinaldo was told that he was free
to go anywhere he pleased and General
Chaffee asked him if he had any com
plaint to make of American discourtesy
or harshness.
Aguinaldo replied that he had no
such complaint to make. lie told
General Chaffee that he was going to
visit friends at his home in Cavite VI
ejo, in Cavite nrovince, and inquired
what protection American authoritief
would afford him. lie teemed to be
afraid to venture out. General Chaffee
replied , that Aguinaldo would get the
same protection as any other citizen.
The former Filipino leader then
asked General Chaffee to prevent the
courts from requiring him to testify in
civil suits. General Chaffee replied
that he had no authority to grant this
request and advised Aguinaldo to make
a social call on Acting Civil Governor
Wright. This Aguinaldo stid he
would t'o, but that he would go at
night, as he was timid about appearing
on the streets in daylight.
The release of the ex-leader has -renewed
speculation as to possible ven
geance upon him by friends of Luna,
and his other enemies. Luna was a
Filipino leader whom Aguiimldo caused
to be killed in 18!!!).
LEWIS AND CLARKE FAIR.
Committee on Location of Site Urges Selection
of City Park.
Portland, July 9. The first definite
step towards selection of an exposition
site for the Lewis and Clarke celebra
tion in 1905 was tuken yesterday morn
ing, when the report of the subcommit
tee to which the matter had been re
ferred was presented to the executive
committee of the Lewis and Clark cor
poration. Its report discussed briefly
the scope of the Lewis and Clai k ex
position and its probable needs. It
considered only two of the sites that
have been mentioned in connection
with the fitir the Hawthorne tract and
the city park and its conciupions were
in favor of the city park. There was
some discussion of the -report before a
vote on its adoption was taken.- With
the m.derttanding that the' report
should go formally before the board of
directors, where there would be full
opportunity, for its raMuideratioii, the
subcommittee's report wa formally
adopted by the executive committee.
It now stands in the executive commit
tee, and is expected to be " reported to
tbe board at its regular monthly meet
ing. FIERCE CHICAGO FIRE.
Caused Losses Amounting to $325,000, Par.
tlally Covered by Insurance.
Chicago, July 9. Fire early today
destroyed the building at 805-09-11
Wabash av ne., causing losses aggregat
ing over $325,000. Kor a time the fire
threatened widespread destruction, and
it was only through the utmost efforts
that the flames were prevented from
entering the department store of Siegel,
Cooper & Co, fronting on State street
and separated from the burning build
ings by dnl a narrow alley. Much
excitement was dausjd among the
guest h at the Auditorium hotel, directly
across Wabash avenue from the burn
ing buildings, and at the Auditorium
annex. The guests were aroused from
their slum hers at 7 o'clock in tbe
morning, when the fire had gained such
headway that it threatened other
buildings in all directions. On the
Wabash avenue side the flumes belched
out into the avenue so fiercely that it
was considered unsafe for trains on the
elevated loop to pass, and for over two
hours all traffic on the loop was sus
pended. NO NEWS OF STEAMERS
Portland and Jeannie Still Reported Adrift In
the Northern Ice Fields.
Seattle, July 9. No news of the
missing stexmers Jcannieaod Portland,
is tlie report made by the steamship
Indiana, Captain E. V. Koberts, which
arrived from Nome. The Indiana sailed
from the North on the evening of June
2H, two days later than the Senator.
Purser McCullom says there is a great
deal of uneasiness at Nomu concerning
the long overdue liners.
On June 2ft the I'nited States revenue
cutter Thetis was reported at Teller
City on her way hack into the Arctic in
search of the Portland and Jeannie.
She probsbly iassed through the straits
the 27th. The Indiana was at St.
Michael on the 25th. There were then
in that irt the steamship Conemaugh,
of the same line, and i-learner Elihn
Thompson and evcral river lats; also
the steam whaler Pngiies, which arriv
ed the same day from Nome. There
were no ocean ves-els at Nome and only
one steam ctaft, the Sadie. "
Big. Check Milting.
Indianapolis, July . 8. Indiana offi
rials are worrving as to the where
ahruts of a check for $635,000, drawn
y the I'nited State for In liana in
payment of its war claim The check
was mailed in Washington two day ago.
hut tip to this time it has not been seen
by the state officers. The fact that the
checks to Illinois and several other
states in riaymeut of stmilai claims
have l-n rweived ha increased the
anxiety of the Indiana otfiiera.
Resignation ef Salisbury.
London, July 8. King Ed war 1 has
signed the appointment of Lord Kali
bury' principal private secretary.
Schomberg McDonnell, to succeed Lord
Esher, whj retires from the secretary
ship of hiJ majesty' offne of work
The Times, in an editoiiat article on
this matter, ryt it think it doubtful
if lxrd Salisbury will try to find a new
secretary, and that the appointment of
Mr. Mclamineil cannot fail to revive the
ru mora of the premier' resignation
after th coronation.
GREAT STKIKE IS ON
FREIGHT HANDLERS IN CHICAGO
OUT FOR MORE PAY.
Over Nine Thousand Men Quit Work Upon
Order of Executive Cemmittee of Freight
Handler,' Union Chicago Federation of
Labor Disapproves of Strike and Will Not
Assist th Freight Handlers.
Chicago, July 9. Hopes' of a Speedy
settlement of the strike of the Freight
Handlers' Union, which' was dedared
yesterday, are entertained bv olliciuls
of the union and members of the stute
board of atbitration. The ollicialsof
the nnion, nt a conference last night,
told Chairman Job, of the board of ar
bitration, that they were witling to
permit employes of the different com
panies to meet olliciuls of the same to
discuss the wage scale, providing a
joint conference - should be bold at
which official of the union would be
permittedtto act as advit-ers to the men.
The arbitration board is now working
on the matter in an effort to bring
about a conference between the railway
managers and committees representing
the men. As the railroad officials '
have offered this step from the begin
ning of the controversy, there is little
doubt the strike can be settled satis
factorily to both sides if the conference
is arranged.
Lack of unanimity already perme
ates the strike. The Chicago Federa
tion of Labor was ignored when the
order was issued for the men to quit
work, and its executive officials are
somewhat offended and are inclined to
let the freight handlers tight out their
battle in their ow n way. There are
12,000 freight handlers in and alxuit
the various . fteight houses of the 24
railroads centering in Chicago. Of
this number, more than 9,000 are now
involved in the strike. Some of the
men who quit work did so under pro
test. Notably was this the case in the
ireight house of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Central. The men there
employed were receiving all the con
sideration they had asked. They were
forced to strike, however, by the order
of the executive committee of their
union. Hefore going out the men in
formed the railway official of the situ
ation, ana said they would seek an im
mediate return order from the authori
ties that had Ordered them out.
The sudden suspension of customary
operations" bv the freight handlers oc
casioned considerable trouble in and
about the various railroad warehouses
and stations, but the inconvenience and
delay were but a drop in w bucket to
what will happen if the strike shall
not be settled soon.
To add to the present . difficulties of
tHo railroads, the Teamsters' and
Truckmen's Union threatens to join in
a sympathetic strike. If this shall
occur, it will affect all incoming and
outgoing freight of evwy kind. Kvery
railroad in Chicago today accepted all
freight offered. ' While it was con
fessed by several railroad officials that
Ireight was not being moved as expe
ditiously as heretofore, yet it was said
the larger part of it was' being handled
well. The various frtdgtithonse and
yards, however, disclosed a largo ac
cumulation of unmoved freight and cars
loaded with freight.
There was no trouble or disorder in
or about any of the freight houses.
Anticipating the possibilities of such a
strike, the railroad companies had
brought to Chicago a number of men
to take the places of the strikers.
These men were intercepted by pickets
of the strikers, and most of them ere
induced to join the Freight Handlers'
Union.
TO DREDGE COOS BAY.
People Request a Change In Plan of Harbor
Work Non. Extension ot Jetty.
Washington, July 9. Senator
Mitchell haa been advised by wire by
the commercial interests on Coos bav
that the $50,000 appropriated in the
recent river and harbor bill for extend
ing the jetty at the bsy entrance was
not sufficient materially to advance that
work, and asking if the .money could
not lie used for dredgirg a channel in
stead. He has laid the matter before
the chiel of engineers, and at his sug
gestion telegraphed Captain LBngtitt.
asking him to take this request into
consideration. If it is found that there
is authority for changing the on ioct
from that specifisd in the bill, snd
Captain Langfitt favor the dredging,
the change will be authorized.
Senator Mitchell also urged expedi
tion in carrying out the work on the
Columbia river. He was told that this
work would be pre.-sed as rapidly as
iKissible; that as somi at the special
board' report and their action is ap
proved, actual work will he begun.
Socialist Riots in Italy.
London. Julv 9. A sneciul dianatch
received here from lionie says that So
cialist riuts occurred at Orte, on the
riht bank of tiie Tilier, during' the
miinicinal election hM llioro v..ti.i.
' - j
day. The polling place was wrecked
and feveral policvmen were ttuhls-d.
I ne police ami military fired on. the
mob. Over 40 persons were wounded.
Trwps have been ordered to t'rte.
Many Earthquake! at Si Ionic
Vienna, July 9. The Nene Frio
Pre-e publishes a dinatch from
Salonica, European Turkey, saying that.
since last Saturday SO shocks of earth
quake, eight . of which wi re violent,
were experienced there. A violent
shock caused damage to villages in the
vicinity of Salonici. Other dispatches'
received here from Salonica sav that
the t-hia-k dtstnyed 150 h li-es and
killed one child at Giiveme, and that
two person were killed at Salonica.
Coronation f Ri g
Iuidon, July 9. King Edward will
Is? crowned between August II and 15.
His recovery has bc-n so rapid nd sat
isfactory that this decision was armed
at today. No official announcement of
the fact ha yet been made. The' pag
eant through the street and the rere-
mony at We-fminister abbey will t
much curtailed from the original form.
Their majestie will drive from IUick
inghatn palace to the ahbey through
the Mall, to Whitehall and 'thence to
tbe abbey, the same route as taken at
the opet ing of parliament