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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
.H?'J',,!','I" Mi j 31) 'so 0ll9 IT'S A COLD DAY WHEN WE GET L,EFT, HOOD RIVER, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 11)02. NO. 9. VOL. XIV. HOOD RIVER GLACIER Published livery Friday by 8. F. BLITHE. Termi of ubcription I1.S0 a year wl.,1 paid Id advance. THE MAILS. Tlia mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o'clock a. m. W!neadeys and Saturdays; depart tne tame day at noon. for Chenoweth, leave at i a. m. Taetdaya, .Thursda) s and Saturday: arrive, at I p. m. For W hit Balmon (Wash.) leave daily at M a. m.: arrives at 7:14 p. m. From White Salmon leave, for FHlda, Ullmer, Trout Lake and Uleuwood daily at A. M. KorBinren (Wean.) leave, at 6:46 p. m.i ar rive! at 'i p. m. , OCIBTIK. ORDF.R OF WANHINOTON. Hood River Union No. 142, meet in Odd Fellow' .hall eeond and fourth Saturday in each month, 7:) o'clock. :. I,. Ioppli, President. Ua. II. L. DuMBLt, Secretary. IAt'REL RKHKKAH DKIiRKg LODGE, No i t7, 1. O. O. K.-Met tin and third Mon day lueach mouth. Him I.PTI EntricaV, N. O. H. . HraiiaD, Secretary. rtANBY POST, No. If, O. A. R.-MeeUatA. J O. V. W. Hall second and fourth Saturday of each month at 'i e'clot k p. m. All U. A. K. member invited to meet with ua. J. W. Kiur, Commander. V. J. Hate, Adjuiaut. CANBV W. R. C, No. 1-Meet Aral Satur day of each month In A. O. 0. W. hall at 1 p. m. Una. B. F. mioiMAKKi, President. Ms. 0. U hTRANAMAN, Becretary. H 00 D RIVKR I.OPOK No. 105, A. F. and A M. Meet eaiutday evening on or before KB lull moon. hi,, i ATE, w . M. C. t. Thompson, Becretary. HOOD RTVF.R CHAPTER. No. 27, R. A. M Meet third Friday night of each month. it. U BMITU. U. P. A. N. Rahm, Secretary. fTOOD RIVER CHAPTER, No.BS, 0. I. 8. II Meet econd and fourth Tuesday even ing ol each month. Visitors coidially weU coined. M. Moll ii C. Cols, W. at. . Ma. Maiy B. Davimom, becretary. 0LF.TA ASSEMBLY No. 103. United Annan. Meet Brut and third YYednewlay, work; second and fourth Wednesday social ; Aril sans hail. F. C. Baosiu, M. A. r d col. Secretary. AUCOMA LODGE, No. , K. of P.-Meet In A. 0. U. VY. hall every Tuesday night, C. K. Markhah. CO. W. A. Firisauoh, K. or R. and 8. KlVKRBIDE LOIMJE. No. as, A. O. IT, W. Meet lint and third Saturdays of each month. ' Frkb Hows, W, M. K. K. RRAni.ir, Financier. Chkhtks Bhute, Recorder. IDLEWILDE LODGE, No. 107, I. O 0. F. Meet in Fraternal hall every Thursday Bight. L. . Morsi, N. 0. J. L. Hindirbok, Secretary. HOOD RIVER TKNT, No. 1, K. O. T. M., meet at A. O. V. W. hall on the first and third Fridays of each month. Waltis UKRaiMd, Commander. RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 40, DEOREE OF HONOR, A. O. U. W. -Meets Oral and third Saturdays at I r.-M. Mrs. E. R. Braplit, C. ot H. Lima Evan, Recorder. HOOD RIVER CAMP, No. 7,702, M. W. A., meets in odd Fellows' Hall tU Drat and third Wednesday of each month. F. L. Davidson, V. C. E. R. Bradlit, Clerk. B. PRESBY, - Ittomej-at-Law and I). S. Commissioner. Oil lendale, Wash. Makes a specialty of laud office work. Final proofs in timber and homestead entrie made before him. R. J. W. VOGEL. OCULIST. ' Will make regular monthly visit to Hood River. Residence 903 sixteenth street, Portland, Oregon. Q II. JENKINS, D. M. D. DENTIST. Specialist on Crown and Bridge Work. Office In Langille building. Hood River, Oregon. JJR.I.T.CARNS. Dentist. Gold Crown and brldie work and all kinds of Up-to-Dita Deatlstrj. HOOD RIVER OREGON J L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to Dr. M. F. Shaw. Call promptly answered In town or country, Telephone: Residence, 1 ; Office, M. Office over Kver hart's Grocery. J F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Telephones: Office, 281 ; residence, 2M. SURGEON O.K. AN. CO. JOHN LEI.AND HENDERSON ATTORNEY ATLAW. ABSTRACTER, NO TARY PUBLIC and REAL KSTA1 If, AGENT. For 2S vr ars a resident of Oregon and Wash tniilen. Has Imd many years experience id ktate mailers, as abstractor, ararcher of title, and agauu bansfaction guaranteed or no charge. pREDKRlCK A ARNOLD CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, Ketimate fur&iohed for all kinJf work. Repairing a iperialty. All kinds of ihop work, bhop on 8Ute Street, between rirtt ntl bcoml. JHE KLONDIKE CONFECTIONERY Is the place to tret the latest and best in Confectioneries, Candies, Nats, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. ..ice cream parlors.... W. B, COLE, Proprietor. p C. BR0S1US, M. D. . ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Tbone Central, or 121. Office Honrs: 10 to II A. M.; 1 to and 0 to 7 P.M. H. TEMPLE. Pnctlcil I.tctnuiler I Jewslir. Mr long experience enable me to do the beet possible work, which I fully guarantee, and at low price. gUTLER 4 CO., BANKERS. Do a general banking busiaees. HOOD RIVER, ' OREGON. P J. HAYES, J. P. v Rnsine-as will b Office with Rone Riother. attended to l aaT t ate. Oollectian l. ta hi lora: oa good roTeraaieat lands, sillier tiasserertaraainf Timber T,and Act, June ft. 1S78. " NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Hnited States Lund office, Vancouver, Uiab., May IS, 112. Notice la hereby given that in compliance with the provls iona of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the Sale ot Timber Land, In the Statea of California, Oregon, Nevada and Waiihington Terri tory." aa extended to all the public land atates by act of Auguat 4, 1SS2. FREDERICK TROW, of Rainier, County of Columbia, State of !ly the above-described lands are request oreuon. has this day filed In this office ed to file their claims In this office on or his sworn statement, No. 2491, for the purchase of the southeast quarter of Sec tion No. 4, In Township No. north, Range 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 his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this, office at Vancouver, Wish., on Monday, the 11th day of August. 190J. , He names as witnesses; Martin Both and Herman Vogelsang, of Rainier, Oro gon; Abraham D. Toung, of Portland, Oregon; Harry D. Burrows of Vancouver,. Wash. MARTIN BOTH, of Rainier, County of Columbia, State of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement. No. 2492, for the purchase of the southwest quarter of Sec tion No. U, In Township No north. Range 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 estab lish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this otnee at Vancouver, Wash,, on Monday, the 11th day of August, 1)2. He names as witnesses: Herman Vogel sang and Frederick Trow, of Rainier, Oregon; Abraham' Young, of Portland, Oregon; and Harry D. Burrows of Van couver, Wash. f Vancouver, County of Clarke, State of Washington, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement. No. 249J, for the purchase of the southwest quarter f Sect on No. 4, In Township no.b norm, Range 11 east WM., and will offer proof to show that the land sougnt is more valuable for Its timber or stone man ror agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to saio tana oemre me nd Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday, the 11th day of August, 1902. , He names as witnesses: nermaii vKei- san. Frederics 'i row ana martin num. Of Rainier. Oregon; and Frank Young of Portland, Oregon. Anv uml all ersons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before said 11th day of August, 19UX. W. it. UUHUAH, ttegisier. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S78. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. It. S, Land Office. Vancouver, Wash., June 6, 19ij2. Notice is hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions oi me aci m Congress of June 3, entuiea -as ct for the Sale Ot um- er unus in urn Statts of Cal orna. Oregon, rtevaoa, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land states oy aci oi August 4, 1892. - j .pester oymiinu, w f Fulda. County of Klickitat, state or Washington, bus this day tiled in mis office his sworn statement No. exits, ror the purchase of the nv, neii or necuon No. IS, Township No. B north. Range 12 east WM., and will offer proof to saow that the land sought is more vaiuaDie or its timber or stone man ror agrn-ui-nral nni-tinaes. and to establish his claim in said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., Wednesday, the nth day oi uciooer, 192. . . He names as witnesses: naisey u. Hie. Samuel M. Cole. George Kreps, Herman Falmer, all of Fulda, Wash. Any and all persons elaiming aaverse- v the nhove-riescr nea janiis are rec uesi- d to file their clnlms In this oii'ce on or before said Kth fluy of October, IW'Z. W. R. DUNBAK. Kegisier Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office. Vancouver, Wash., June 14, 192. Notice Is herebv etven that In compli ance with the provisions or me act or Congress of June 3, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sule of t mber lands In the aiutea nf California. Oregon. Nevada,, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land states by act oi August 4, 1892. .lames m . Mnnnnon. of Wasco, county of Sherman, State ot Oregon, has this day nioa in mis omce his sworn statement No. 2017, for the nnn.hiw nf the se"l seA of Section No, 21; the e' nei and ne seV4 or section No. 26, Township No. 5 norm, nange i. 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, ami to establish his cliilm to -u,i h.n.l hefnre the Register and Receiv er et Vancouver. Wash., on Friday, the 3th day of September, 1902. , le mimes as witnesses: wm i oinus, Ellsha Thomas. Fred Blow, Carl V. An derson, all of Wasco, Oregon. f Wasco, county of Sherman, State of cnri victor Amierson, rnrnn. has this day nleo in mis omce hi. Qwnrn statement No. 218. for the pur c hase of the aw se4 of Section No. 23; the w's neii and nw se or oec-iion ru. 8. Township no. norm, nmme m ran, r t oi.rl will offer nroof to snow mat the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone thnn for agricultural pur- .u.u,.a mil to esTILUIISIl ltl claim I" " inna Derore me nmmn , Vancouver. Wash., on Friday, the th day vl"v 1 i, . T am rnlllr,a He names as wiuirai-. , Piiaha Thomas. Fred Blow, James M aknnnnn nf WiiHcn. Oregon. nri nil nersons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before said 6th day or neptemoer, I". W. R. OUINBAK. negisier Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. S. ltnd Office. Vancouver. Wash.. June 18. 19"2. Notice Is hereby given that In compli ance Willi me pruvimmiH vi mr m ... Congress of June 3, 1878, enlttled "An act for the erne or immer nnu. m States of California Oregon. evau. and Washington Territory." as extended to all the Public i.anu eiaies oj am ui August 4, G wmam(i of Portland, county of Multnomah. State of Oregon, has this day Hied in this office his sworn statement iso. itwi, tor wie pur chase of the e neV4. nwVi, neV, and nej nw'i of Section No. 34. Township 6 north. Range 11 east. W. M , anu win oner pnnji to show that the land sought Is more val uable for its timber or stone than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver. Wash., on Thursday, the Uth day of Sep tember. 1912. , . He names as witnesses: Jmea A. Chevne, of Hartland, Wash.; Robert D. Cheyne. of Hartland, Wash.; Joseph 8. lenders, of The Dalles. Or.; Thomas A. Hudson, of Portland, Or. Any and all persons 'claiming advers ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before aald 11th day of September, W. R. DUNBAR, Register Timber Ijind, Act June S, 1878. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. I!. 8. lnd Office. Vancouver, Wash., June 18, 19 2. Notice is hereby given. that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June S, l7s, entitled An act for the sale ot t m'r lands In the lnd Washington Territory." a extended Stales ot vaiiiornm, wics"m to all the I'uuiic una oiam j i August 4, 18U!, I arv J Ttarb. n Rnnknna. rountv of Spokane, State of .i,i.,o...n hn, this ilav filed In thla of floe his sworn statement No . for the purchase of the w neV,. eV nwa of Section No. 311. Township 4 north. Range 1! ... vv u nd will offer proof to show that the land Bought Is more valuable for its timher or stone than for agricultural ...mam and to establish his cUlm to sa d ind before the Register and Receiver of thla ..fn.-e st Vancouver. " dav. the 26th day of September . ii- n.m aa witnesses: Frank V. Lilly, I.rn 11. l'-My. W. Wallace Orlrtith, u.nrv i White, all of Pine Flat, VSash. Any and all persons claiming adverse iv th i..ve-ii.a'ribed lamia are request ed to file their claims In this office on or before said th day or wpwmoer, W. R. DUNBAR, RegiHt Timber Land. Act June S, 17S. NOTICE FOR I TBI.IOATIOV. V. 8. I -and Office. Vancouver. Washington. June SO. 1H K.ni.-a la herebv ariven that In com oil ance wuh the urovlsiona of the act of Congtvus of June t l7S, entitled "Aa act for the sal of tim'er lands in the aiii nt Oslu'orn a. Orevon. Nevada. an,t Washlnnton Territory." as extended to aU the Public Land State by act of , August 4. li Frank Menefee. 'of The Pslles. county of Wasco. State of 'Oregon, has this dnv filed In thla office his .-,,rn statement No. for the pur- (, of the sw4 of Section No. S. Tvwn- ahlp north. Range 11 east. W. fci, and will offer proof to ahow that the land sought la mors valuable (or It timber or atone 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 27lh day ot September, 1902. He names as witnesses: Joseph 8. Lan ders, of The Dalles, Oregon; Timothy lirownhill. of The Dalles, Oregon; Robert ( Imeir nf Thn Tallefl. Orperon: Robert jt'heyne, of Gilmer, Washington. ! Any and all urinous claiming adverse- before said 27th day of September. 118. W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land.. Act June I. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon, June 10, Ii2. Notice is hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 187K, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon. Nevada. nd Wash netnn Territory, as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892. Mary Wlnana, of Hood RIVSr, county of Wasco. State of Oregon, haa, on June 13. 1902, filed In thla office her sworn statement No. tool, for the purchase of the n4 se4 ana aw ot Section J, Township 1 north, Range east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the lanu sougnt is mora vaiuauns iur its timber or stone than for agricultural nnrnnaea. and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 12th day of septemner, i2. She names as witnesses; a. winHns, w. .. Wlnans. Fred Frautschy and L. Wl nana, all of Hood River, Oregon. 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 12th day of September. 1902., JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Timber Land. Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon, June 20, 1902. Notice is hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions oi me aci oi Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the pale or timber lanas in me States of CalifornlH. Oreon, Nevada. and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land states oy act oi August 4, 1892. Jason u. tireea. of The Dalles, county of Wasco. Btate of Oregon has on June 14, 1W2. meet in miB office his sworn statement No. 578, for the purchase of the sw nw4 or section no. 2. Township 1 north. Range 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, and tn eatnhllsh his cam to said land oerore the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 12th rlnv nf Hentennher. 1902. He names as witnesses: j. n. m. Ar nold. J. W. Harvev. C. 8.. Smith and Peter Oleann all of The Dalles. Oregon. 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 L2th day of Septemner, isnz. JAY V. LUCAS, Register. WEST POINT TRAINING. It Haa Ita Lasting Effect on Men's Manner. The old West Tolnter gald to tlie lady who sat beside hlin at the recent foot ball game between Princeton and the soldiers: "You will observe how, strong are the habits Inculcated by a mili tary training." The game was Just about to begin. Each eleven was drawn up on lis own side of the field awaiting the sound of the referee's whistle. The pigskin was placed on the line that divided the gridiron into halves in place of the kick-off. A silence fell upon the spec tators as the referee raised his hand and shouted: . "Are you ready, Princeton?" In reply from the Princeton captain came something that sounded very much like: "Yep." "Are you ready. West Point?" "We are ready,' sir," returned the West Point captain, politely. "I told you so," said the old West Pointer, sinlllng grimly, "Tu training of which this little incident Is but faint Index begins In the days of the much pitied plebe. The system has been elaborated since my day." Last summer I went up to Peeksklll where the cadets were In camp, and early one morning I was wandering through company street when an upper class man stuck his head out of a tent and lutiulfed In a stentorian voice: " 'Who is the woodenest plebe In this company?' The next moment every plebe In the street stuck bis head out between the tent flaps and responded gravely: "'I aiAi, sir.' "They don't dar to order the plebes to black their boots any more since the congressional Investigation, but they accomplish the same result quite as effectually. The upper classmen will deposit a pair of soiled boots In front of a plebe, look blm over with a fierce glance and Inquire: "Do you see those boots, sir 7 ana the plebe will answer: "Yes. sir.' "Very well, sir,' sayt the npper classman with great stress on the first word, and, with another threatening glance, he departs. The boot are al ways cleaned. too."-New York Times. U Hang Chang's Cynicism. The late Eugene Stanislas Kostzks de Mltklewic used to tell u story of the cynicism of 1.1 Hung Chung. Mlt- kiewlcs, a professional "promoter. spent some of the best years of his life in an unsuccessful attempt to engineer the establishment of a great Cbino Anicrican ImtiU. Millions were In volved and it was necessary to secure the favor of Earl LI. Mitklewlcz ob tained an Interview with him and ex plained his scheme. The Chinaman listened gravely. "It Is a philamhroplc plan. Is it not?" be said, at length. "You desire by means of this bank to bring aliout moral and social reforms In my coun try, I suppose You wish to civilize us. to save our souls." "We wish to do nothing of the kind," answered the adventurer. "This ht simply and solely commercial cuter prise. We don't care a nip for your morals and I may say for myself, per eonally, that It Is a ma iter of supreme indifference to me whether auy of your souls are saved or not." Li's almond eyes twiukled. . "Ah," be said, according to the New York Times, "you are not like other European who come to China. They are all Interested In our moral well be ing. You say yon want merely to make money. It la strange. I have heard of such men befure, but till bow I hare never met a European who had not the spiritual good of China at heart." - ,8dinrDC Office Boy There's a gentleman with a bill The Old Man Tell the chump to call again. Office Boy With a Mil you've got gin bini. that be wants to nay. - The Old Man-Al: fciio man lu. Baltimore News. the ccntle- EVENTS OF THE DAY FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE WORLD. Comprthtniivs Review of th Important Happening of the Put Week, Presented ill a Condensed Form, which It Mori Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many Readers Two humlied miners at Leavenworth, Kan., have gone on strike. The Peary relief ship bas started on her trip to the Arctic regions. The president has appointed Director Merriam as permanent director of the census. The emperor of Corea has accepted an invitation for that country to parti, cipate in the ftt. Louis exposition. Blanks for Indian war veterans have been iHSiied and applications will soon be going in to the pension department at Washington. The posse in pursuit of Tracy has re turned to Seattle for a rest. The force will'be reorganized and a more deter mined campaign inaugurated. General Chaffee has been relieved of command in the Philippines and will be assigned to duty in the United States. He will be succeeded by Gen eral Davis. MaHked men held up a Denver & Rio Grande passengei train in Colorado. It is not known how much they se cured, but the train . usually carries a large amount of money.. By the finding of Merrill's body, the story told by Tracy has proven to be true. The body lias been found a few miles from Chehalis, at the place Tracy declared he fought with his partner. A boy pa suing through the canyon dis- overed it lying in the brush. . Fixing of coronation date has upset Londonsociety's plane. The flood situation at Topeka, Kan., is becoming more serious. Chicago as threatened with a food famine because .f the strike. A number of violent earthquake shocks have been reported from Vener zuela. The Vatican is anxious to establiflh diplomatic relations with the United States. Two men were killed and another fatalW iniured in a train wreck at Peoria, III. David P. Kronacher, assistant pay master United 6tates navy, was drowned off Ocean View, Va. Lord Kitchener has returned to Eng land from South Africa and was wel corned by the Prinee of Wales. A grand nephew of the great German Bismark is confined in the Tombs, New York, charged with burglary in the third degree. , A hot wave in France is resulting in many deaths. Rain has checked the spread of chol ra in the Philippines. Bear Creek, a Wisconsin village, has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000. ;, The death lint in the Johnstown mine horror continues to grow. There were 600 men in the mine at the time of the explosion. Onj hundred and forty-three bodies have been recovered. A Portland bartendei shot and killed his wife, mothei-in-law, and another man, and seriously wounded his father in-law. and then cave himself up to the police and tld them of his crime His only regret was that he did not kill the rest of the family. Tracy and the pursuing posse engaged in another bloodless battle in which It shots were fired by the officers and two by the outlaw. It is thought probable that Tracy was wounded, although it was so dark at the time that it was mpossible to see the fleeing man. The-Panama canal treaty may be signed within a week. Becretary Hay has induced the now era to vacate Tien lain. The East is suffering from extreme heat. One day's record at Pbiladei nhia and New York shows six deaths at each place. Tracy continnes to give the offi ers in pursuit of him the slip. Every time the posse gets him about surrwiiuded he shows up in new location. Members of the posse .tnd the people in general in the section where Tracy has been the past week, express tbe opinion that the outlaw is insane. The special board of engineers to in mstiirate the Harts protect at I tie Dalles will probably not meet until September, which ia much later tnan at first proposed. According to reports from various sections of the coontty surrounding Seattle. Merrill, the scaped convloi haa been seen in several places at the same time, oesiuea Deing at jiresom with Tracy. The United Presbyterian genet a! as sembly has received an overture pro posing union with theretormea cnurcn The Ulinina Audubon society has warned Chicago milliners that DrwecU' tinna will follow if birds are used on fall hats. The Missouri state university at Columbia has conferred the degree of doctor of laws on Samuel L. Clemens ;Mark Twain.) Paul Hase'tine Stanley, a young American, rode a horse op the stp -the Alter! palace, Rome, and waa art rested. Over $ 1 ,000,000 in money was burned in the Colonial bank, th only bank in St. Pierre, The total property lora in the destroyed city ia estimated at $40,-000,000. The removal of Jews from Chicago having no trouble in handling the re and Sew York glssttos to the coontrv, pair work at this point. It is reported bv force, if needed, was advocated at national conference of Jewish cfaaritiea ' In Detroit. SWEPT BY FLAMES. Grant Put Viirttd by a $50,000 Fire-Orij-tailed ia Defective Due. Grants Pass, Oregon, July 15. A fire which is believed to have bad its origin in a defective flue in hotel yesterday afternoon destroyed $50,000 worth of property here. A southwest wind that was blowing a gale scattered the flying embers over all parts of the city and made it practica'ly impossible for the firemen to keep the flames under control. The fire waa a most remark able one in that it did not sweep every thing as it went, but skipped here and there, making the situation all the more difficult for the firemen and the citi sens, who fought heroically to quell the destructive flames. Nearly all of the residences and buildings burned were insured for one-half or two-thirds of their value. The fire originated in the old City hotel, on Front street. Flames were Ucovered breaking through the kitchen roof about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, nd probably caused by a defective flue. anned by the fierce wind, the names had completely enveloped the City hotel and the adjoining buildings before the fire department could reach the scene, notwithstanding their prompt response. The Grants Paps brewery was next in the path of the flames, and in a few minutes was reduced to ashes. The blaze then leaped across the street to the railroad yards of the Southern Pacific, where are located the round house, machine shops and wood yard. These were soon a mags of flames. Across the street were three residences, and these were next to go. By this ime the whole city was in gieat alarm. The wildest excitement prevailed, for the solid business portion of the town on Front street and all of the residences of the city, comprising half of Grants Pass, seemed doomed, as they were di rectly in the path of the flames. Every available team, dray and truck in the city weie brought into use in getting the contents of stores and residences to places of safety. The mayor telephoned to Ashland for assistance and the fire department of that city was loaded onto a special train and hurried to the scene of the conflagration, where good service was rendered in saving the remainder of the town. SALISBURY RESIGNS. It Was Expected, but Not so Soon Succeeded by A. J. Ballour. London, July 10. The fact of the resignation of the premiership of Great Britain by Lord Salisbury has been offi dally given' out.' Tne prime minister laid down the responsibilities of his office July 11. . Within -94 hours his majesty elevatod .. J. Balfour, the government a chief representative in the house of commons, to the position of premier. While it was expected. in political and commercial circles that Lord Sal isbury's retirement would be coincident with the coronation of King Edward, it was scarcely looked for prior to that event. Consequently about the only surprise expensed a? the news spread through London concerned the date rather than the fact of the resignation The real interest was not so much in reference to Lord Salisbury's with drawal as it was in the appointment of his successor. The liveliest speculation is rife as to the personnel of the new cabinet The moat discussed feature of the pending changes is the position of Mr. Cham berlain, the colonial secretary, who in many quarters has been regarded as the most promising candidate for the pre' miersliip. As to .Lord Salisbury's withdrawal, the main reason is considered by prao tically all well informed persons to have been a deeire for a quiet life on the part of a man advanced in years, whose activities have been unusual and whose scientific tastes predisposed him to study and seclusion. - Although Lord Salisbury's resigna tion does not necessarily involve the reconstruction of the cabinet, it is be lieved there will be some changes. It is conHidered not unlikely that some of the ministers will be made peers in ordei to make room for new blood in the cabinet. Water Arc Falling. Topeka, Kan., July 16. The flood situation is beginning to show some improvement. The Kansas river has fallen nearly four inches since 10 o'clock this morning, and the prospecti are that the 'all will be steady now until the water haa reached its usual level. Railroad traffic on the Santa F e and Union Pacific is entirely thut off between here and Kansas City on ac count of washouts near Lawrence. It i thought that the damage will be re paired' sometime tomorrow. Collide ht Malacca. Singapore, June 9, via San Francisco Julv 16. A collision took place the night of June 6 in the Straits of Malac ca, between the local steamer Teuton ia and a Chinese junk. Both vessels sank almost immediately, and only 6S per tons were paved out of 10b on board. Precautions Against Cholera. Tokio, June 28, via San Francisco, July lfl. Owing to the prevalence of cholera in certain districts ot Japan the United States sanitary authorities will allow no one to go to Hawaii or America from the infected places with out undergoing five days' dininfection at Yokohama. This order also applies . to any person coming by way of Tokio as the disease has made its appearance the capital. With Naa smioa Mta. Chevenne. Wyo., Jnly 16. Nearly 50 nonunion machinists, boiler makers and others have been shipped in by the Union Pacific The company Is brinc ing in the new men so rapidly that the strikers have pickets on duty day and night and tbe line of lookout extend , from the depot far down Into the yarts , Officials of the company claim they are a that tbe working force now consists of . about S60 men. The hill focre before 'the strike was about 650 men. NEWS OF THE STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL. PARTS OF OREGON. Commercial and financial Happening of lav pertsnca A Brief Review of the Growth and Improvement of the Many Industrie Thrvarjheirt Our thriving Commeawcalth Litest Market Report. A large box and basket factory 1 to be established at Eugene. Salem hoo buyers are closing con tracts for the 1902 crops at 20 cents per pound. Two Oregon postoflues were discon tinued July 15 -Irma, Curry county, and Waldrpn, Wheeler conuty. A blaze at Sheep Bock mine, four miles from Sanger, Eastern Oregon, des troyed the stamp mill, hoist and other buildings. Citizens ft Crook county are consid ering numerous plans of ridding the county of rabbits, which are the worst pest in F.aetern Oregon. Mountain climbers have started on their annual pilgrimage to the top of Hood. One party has already made tbe ascent. They report much snow and ice still on the side of the peak. The county bridge over Hubbard creek, at Millwood, Douglas county, collapsed while a team with a load of lumber was crossing. The driver was fatally injured and both horses killed. Citizens of Hillsboro held a meeting and a committee was appointed to se cure a right of way for the electric rail way to the Multnomah county line, the company having secured the right of way from there into Portland. The pioposed railroad into Malheur and Harney counties has caused timber lands in that section to be taken up rapidly. It is estimated that along the line of the proposed road 20,000 to 25,- 000 acres of land well covered by timber have been located since March 1. Oregon counties, for tbe past year, have been paying out nearly $5,000 a month for scalps of wild animals, prin cipally coyotes. The county stands one-third of this amount and the state two-thirds. The $50,000 appropiia- ion made by the legislature of 1901 is exhausted and $20,000 in claims are on file. Tbe counties are relying on the next legislature for reimbursement. Lane county, however, haa made an order that no more scalps will be ac cepted. Hop buyers around Salem are offering 18 cents for the 1902 crop. A sawmill with a capacity of 100,000 feet per day ia to be built at Astoria at once. Hop growers in Lane county antici pate more trouble this year than usual with lice. The prospects are good for a heavy crop of both fall and spring wheat in Linn county. The recent rains have brightened the prospects for the graHn and hay crops around Prlneville. Cold storage men at Astoria are now paying 8 cents per pound lor large nsn, an advance of 1 cent. Several cars of Willamette valley 1902 prunes have been contracted for at b cents in 25-pound boxes. A. J. Webster has been appointed deputy fish warden at Astoria, to suc ceed Henry Bultman, resigned. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Wmla Walla, 65 6ci bluestem, A768c; valley, 6667o. Barley Feed, $22; brewing, $23 per ton. Flour Best grades, $3.05(3.60 per barrel; graham, $2.953.20. Millstuffs Bran, $1516 per ton; middlings. $21.50; shorts, $18; chop, $16. Oats No.l white, $l.20 1.25 .gray, $1.10(81.15. Hay Timothy, $12 15; clover, $7.5010; Oregon wild hay, $56 per ton. Potatoes Best Burbanka, 7585c percental; ordinary, 40c per cental, growers prices; sweets, .i z.zotsz.ou per cental; new potatoes, lc. Butter Crean'ery, ZOSZlc; dairy 16(ai8c; store, 1516c. Eggs 20l22)t)C for Oregon. Cheese Full cream, twins, 12), 1 3c ;Young America, 13)614sc; fac tory prices, 1 lic less. Poultry Chit kens, mixed, $3.60(1 50; bens, $4.00(15.50 per dozen, ll(311Mc per poind; springs, 110 ll4c per pound, $2.504.60 per do en; ducks, f z.du3.uu per dozen; tur keys, live, 13(14c, dressed, 1516c per pound; geese, $4.00(35.00 per dozen Mutton Gross, 2H3c per pound; dressed, 6c per pound. Hogs Gross, 6c; J reused, per pound. Veal 78c per pound. Beef Gross, cows, SQSXf ; steers HJwGMXe; dressed, 7 8c per pound. Hops 14(918 tents per poand. Wool Valley,H15;EasterB Ore gon, 8(J14,Hr; mohair. ?5326c pound Tbe insurance of the lives of children is forbidden in Montreal. William McGovern made the eighth suicide in Meriden, Conn., in two months. A suicide club is believed to exist. The congregation of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, nnani mouslv adopted a pledge to contribute any part of $2,000,000 that may be nrcesrwry to build an imnieose auditor ium at Boston, In a suit filed at Marquette, Mo , it is alleged that one dog killed $800 wtrthof sheep. Dr. Gatline. who Invented the ftun known bv his l.ame. bas invented plow operated by gasoline which wl t do the work of 30 men and eight bor es at an expense nf a little more than $2 a dav. vi- i.,i i i ri,; h,.' the di-tinction of beina tbeonlv woman in the country who teacheo parliamen- tarv law. She ia the new appointee to the chair of parliamentary law ia the University of California. TO BE BIG POST. Department Proposes to Make Vancouver One of the Largett in Country. Washington, July 15. The actjon of the war department in allotting $ 142, 000 for immediate expenditure in en larging the present quarters at Van couver Barracks indicates that this poet ia not only to be retained as department headquarters, but is to be gradually developed as one of the largest perma nent army stations. The money now made available will he expended under the direction of the department and constructing quartermasters in enlarg ing and fitting up tbe 10 barracks buildings now standing, making them sufficiently large to accommodate a full regiment of infantry. New quarters will also be erected for the accommoda tion of two' largo companies of field artillery of 120 men each. Such addi tional officers' quarters will be erected as are necessary to accommodate the eomplement of officers in command of the troops provided for. A large build ing for the "bachelors' mess" will also be erected, together with several smaller buildings not yet arranged for. -The apportionment of funds made does not provide for sewer, water and heating systems, for which additional funds will be allotted later. In the construction of all bu.hdngs, local tim- ber will be used, as experience has (aught that on the Pacific coast frame baildings are a great deal cheaper and equally as satisfactory as brick. Plans for this new work are now being com pleted, and will be advertised at an eatly date, ts roost of the work will be done by contract. At Fort Lawton, $105,500 has been apportioned for erecting new quarters for two additional companies of infantry in addition to the two companies now quartered there, while headquarters for a regiment will also be built, making this the most important post on Puget sound. These buildings will be frame. At Fort Wright the $27,000 allotted rill be expended in erecting officers quarters of brick, to replace, the quai ters now provided. Work at the late named posts will be done by contract, under supervision of the constructing quartermasters now at these stations. Plans for the work will be completed as rapidly as possible.' moving sidewalks- Syndicate Formed Which Proposes to Equip Brooklyn Bridge. New York, July 15. It is learned', says the Herald, that behind the plan to equip the Brooklyn bridge with mov ing sidewalks are men of great promin ence in the railroad ana nnanciai world. Thev have.it is stated, perfected a preliminary organization, and if their proposiiion is viewed favorably by the officials of the city who have power to act they will organize a corporation under this state and become practically a local concern. It has been agreed by the representa tives of these men that they will with in one year equip the bridge with mov ing sidewalks at.theirown expense, and will psy the city $1&U,0UU a year lor the privilene of operating them. They hnve agreed to charge not more than 1 cent a person for each crossing. There will be no total suspension of traffic at any time during the progress of the work, they promise, and the public will not even be inconvenienced for more than four days, or certainly more than week, while the termials are being put in place. It is proposed to operate the moving sidewalk for about 10 out of the 24 hours, (luring the times of the greatest crr.sli of passengers, and to operate the trolley cars as at present the remainder of the time, thus giving opportunity to inspect thesidewalk and keep it in perfect operation. WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH. Union Pacific Strike Promise to Be t Long Struggle Botn Side Determined Omaha, July 15. At the end of the fifth week of the Union Pacific shop men's strike there appears to be little hope for an immediate settlement. Both sides have shown themselves de termined to fight to the end. The offi cials of the road today made a brief re sume of the conditions, stating that bb per i r cent of the strikers' places in this citv are filled. The company is not hampered, according to the official state ment, in the handling of motive power by reason of the strike. Strike leaders declare that there has not been a sin gle defection from their ranks; that tbe new men at work are not generally skilled mechanics, and that a long fijtht ia in propsect which will eventu ally force the company to their terms. Will Hold Their CoaL New Y'ork, July 16. At a meeting of the coal operatora yesterday, an agreement was reached that until the meeting of the bituminous coal miners, to be held July 17, becomes known, the coal operators in the agreement w ill hold their .present stock of coal, and that which they will receive this week, and not sell any in the open market The operators fay they are impelled to protect themselves because of the scarcity of soft coal in or near Sew Y'ork, which the consultation dis closed yesterday. Great Northern Strike Settled. St. Taul, July 15. Four hundred boiler makers and helpers on the Great Northern railway system, who went on strike for higher wages some six weeks ago, returned to work yesterday morn ing. The strike was settled at a con ference between a committee of strikers and officials ot the comir.y. There were conewssions on both sides. I'nder the new schedule, the men will receive an advance of 25 cents per day over tbe vale in effect before the strike. To Search for Jean and Portland. Fan Francisco, July 15. The United ! States revenue cotter Hujih McCulloch a ' has been ordered to northern- waters to aid -the Thetis in the work of locating and rescuing the steamers Jeanie and , rortlaud. ..!v.i.r. ! Helena. Mont.. Jnly 15. The min- j ir.g ctsip of Spotted Hotwe, in Fergnson county, was visited by a fire Uft nH:bt that practically wi(d out the mining plant and other buildings. OYER HALF A CENT THIS PREVENTS A SETTLEMENT OF CHICAGO STRIKE. ' Poth Railroad and Freijhtrundlcr Say They Will Yield Nothing More, and Expect to Fight It Out to a Finish-Buiiaes Men of the City Losing a Million Dollars a Day No Sign of Settlement Chicago, June 10. While the whole sale business of this city is almost com pletely paralyzed, and while its busi ness men are standing a loss of $1,000, 000 a day, the striking freiglithandiera and the railroads are in deadlock and announce their determination to fight to a finish over the question of one-half a cent per hour per man, or a total of $500 tor every 24 hours, this being divided on one side between 24 rail roads and on the other side between 10,000 men. The situation tonight is more serious than at any lima since the commence ment of the trouble, and at no time since the walkout have the points at issue been so obstinately maintained. 'i t . : ... .. ., i .. .. . i . .. : l . t0 meet the general managers, and three times came buck without results. The first call waa made without giving warning to the managers, and when the commit tees arrived, they were unable to find any of them, (or the reason that the managers were having a meeting of their own, and were not at their offices. The second, call produced more effect, as several of the committees saw the managers, but nothing definite resulted. The last committees were sent out by President Curran, of the freighthand lers, at the demand of the teamsters, w ho wanted something attempted to ward a settlement. This time the com mittees were started so late in the afternoon that it was a foregone conclu sion that they would not find many of the general managers at- their offices. All the committees reported, aa before, that they had failed of any result. The committee that went to the Mil waukee A St. Paul road came back bearing the information that they had been refused admission, end were in formed that their former employers did not care to receive them, that they had all the men necessary in their business, and that hereafter no deputations would be received from employes who had gone on strike. The officials of the road declared later that they would maintain this position. After this had been reported at head quarters of the strikers, President Cur tail announ ed that the fight was on to a finish, and that hereafter when the railroads had any overtures to make, or wished to do any business with their employes, they would be compelled to transact such business through the officers of the Freighthandlers' union. Both sides now declare that they have reached the limit, and that abso lutely nothing will be conceded. The men demand 1 7a cents, and the man agers say that they will not, under any circumstances, pay more than 17 cents. The railroad warehouses, ordinarily a hive of industry, were almost as quiet as on Sunday. At a distance from each warehouse was a company of pickets posted to keep freight from entering or leaving the sheds, Nearer the depots were guards of police on duty to protect the men in the warehouses and to quell any disturbances which might arise. Gangs ( f nonunion men brought into the city to take the places of the strik ers lounged abqut the warehouses or in their cars, with scarcely anything to do. CONDITIONS FOR TIEN TSIN. City Government to Be Restored to Chinete, With Limitations. Pekin, July 16. The foreign minis ters to China have agreed upon the conditions for the restoration of the government of Tien Tsin to China, and these conditions only await the signa ture of the Italian minister, the Mar quis Salvago Raggi, who is absent, for presentation to the Chinese govern ment. According to the conditions, the 30-kilometer radius from which j ri,inese troons are i excluded is reduced to 2o kilometers, tl e limitation of the number ol police which the Chinese may maintain within the radius is eliminated, and the concessions granted by tbe provisional government are ig nored. The members of the government are considering the question of devoting the surplus in the treasury to the reim bursing of the concessionaries for in vestments made on the strength of their com essions. The negotiations for the lestoration of the Pekin-Shan Hai Kwan railway have reached a partial deadlock. The German minister to China, Dr. Mumm yon Schwarzenstein, started for Berlin today for a six month's leave' of absence. He will proceed home by way of the United States. Cholera Spreading in the Islands. Manila, July 16. Cholera is spread ing somewhat "in the i amis. The ratio for Manila is maintained. The rains now falling have not checked the disease materially. - Say Boer Pear Wilt Be Short Co'orado Springs, Colo., July 16. II. C. Do Roo, an adjutant in the Boer army nnder Delarey, is in the city on a visit. Ha says in his opinion peace will not last two years in the Trans vaal. The arms turned in to the Uri ish are worthless, and the good ones have been buried in secret places. He ays England is trying to make FJng- lislnien of the Boers, and when they put on the tcrewa too hard the latter will rebel. Fleeing From Veaexnel. New York, July 16. Foreigners are fleeing here from Venezuela, cable the Port i-f Spain, Trinidad, corrcsndeiit cf the Herald. There is surprise at the srnallnesa of the United States naval firccs in Yenezuolan wateis, est, illy at La Gnayra, where the government officials are avii l to hate reported to President Ca-tro that tl.ey cannot control the revolution. Puerto CaUdlo, Cam pa no and- Barcelona are without United States warship, and th residents are exposed to great dangers.