6. vvXESLT OREGON eTATCSilAX. TL'irtPAT". JTTXH tt, IS 52. - J TTTTT VkJlTC A " GOOD ROAD His People of Liberty' are Ccnstructlns: a Ne V : ' FROM THAT PLACE TO TITLS CITT CRUSHED BASALT U8ED' IN COVERING IT'-TO A DEPTH OP TEH IXCHE3 COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE OF THE FARMERS. (From'Saturdajr'g, Dally.) . Thex n'tut'- Kteo'' toward permanent ro&2s and high ways In Marion county ha heerr taken by th peotle3 of Jib-, erty, five mlle aouth of thia city, anI aHiiterby. the county authorities they are building: the first permanent road - way, on scientific prlnciples.constructed in- the county. The new road will, hen completed, run from .Liberty to Salem, following;, the present dirt road. This highway has been BteeiyJ traded, and drained, and la now being covered with crushed rocket ' ; li .j . The -citiseiiOT the Liberty 5 section have donated S500 in labor - toward building . this road, and the county court is giving, jthe useof Its new rock crusher, and a fore of ten meri to pre pare the rock 'for "the road.the farmers donatitSgne work' of hauling the rock from the crusher to the road and spreading County, Roadraaster W. J. Culver hS8upervislon of the work. while W. M. Bushey is In charge of the , - rock crusher, and. betweenthese"" two gentlemen, and the farmers who" are employed on JSe work and-? have a personal Interest in It, excellent results, are being obtained. .-: . "A, representative ' of the ", Statesman went4iut to .the scene of operations yesterday,' and found a busy. ..crowd around the rock-crusher. . - ; The big rock-crusher Is located on the Ewald place, two mile south of this city, and about a quarter of a mile off the Liberty road. At this pbint a. ledge of basalt crops out of : the hit 1 sideand it is-this ledge that' supplies the material for the Jew highway. The .basalt to adepth of about .18 feet or "-"level'wlth the creek bed -Is seamed and -.. broken, as though torn, by some seia . mlc -disturbance, and this-material. .coming out In the ihape of pieces of various shapes, from the lxe of a fist to that of a man's head, is blasted and broken .with dynamite, taken to the rock -crusher in wheel-barrows, and there broken and crushed, the largest pieces, coming through the crusher, av erasing 1 4 Inches in diameter. From ' the- crusher Che broken basalt is car- rd by -art -elevator to the j wagons landing alongside,. and the loaded wa kens, carrying I J-4 yards i of j -crushed. ' rock, are hauled out ' Into the road o where the material is unloaded and spread by a force of men. V' I While at the pit yesterday, the force of men employed In getting out the rock and-'crushing It, put ln! a blast, and loosened "several carload of ma terial, ready for the crasher. j The road as now In course of construc tion will make a splendid an! perma nent hlgbway.- .The crushed' basalt is spread on the xoad 12 feet wldet and 10 Inches deep, and will when thf whole distance of the road Is covered,7: be crushed down by the use of a five-ton roller. The broken basalt is not round , but In Inost cases nearly square, and these sharp-cornered cubes pack solid ly, and make one of the firmest road- ways known to road-builders. The road will be covered from Liberty to the Catholc cemetery with this material. 'I and from. that point to the city limits r with gravel, thus making a permanent . highway, five miles long, leading into Salem. This is the beginning of road building In this county, and the exam ple set by the enterprising farmers of the Rd "Hills will doubtless be fal lowed by the people of - many i .- other nelghbors.and as it Is . encouraged by the county court, the result can only be of lasting benefit to the community at large, and give the county in time a splendid system if highways, good in winter and .summer. . The farmers of Liberty are entitled to ureal credit for "their- efforts in behalf of good roads, and they will have the lasting gratitude of the entire community. , K : it fs at the present time, Never be fore In the recollection of the local agents, baa here been so much busi ness that, la, was impossible for the steamers to move all. the freight, but at the present time it is in such a con gested stale that, the floats are unable to carry but a small portion r- the freight from' upper river .point. , . The steamer Pomona came down from Independence yesterday morning loaded to her fullest capacity and was obliged to-,UavV a cargo of forty tons of flour at Albany and about thirty tons s at Corvaliis besides ai srreat amount of miscellaneous freight at all pointy down. the. rivet- Including Sa lem. The low.; stage of ; the river, however, 1 responsible t oa certain de gree for the situation as the, boats can not load so heavily as during the win ter months. ... ?F , . . . .. . The O. C. T. Coa new light draught boat which has been building , since early Last fall is being rapidly pushed toward completion and the company baa hopes of being able to put her Into commission sometime between the 1st and Hth of July. ,She has been con structed especially to ply to upper river points "during low water, season "and the comptny It is understood, af ter so long parley over the selection. of a name, has decided to give her the name of A vona , j , ' On account of the elaborate arrange ments for the celebration of the Fourth of July in this city the O. C. Tv: Co, will run the? steamer Pomona between Independence and Salem aU that day for the accommodation of those be tween here and that -city who desire to witness the celebration. The boat will make four round trips during the day. THE CIRCUIT ; COURT MEETS ... State Fairr Board's Damage Case to Be Argued Later AN ACTION FILP3D FOR THE COL ELECTION. OF TWO- NOTES. AND SUNNTSIDE FRUIT FARM PROP ERTY., ATTACHED BY PLAIN -TIFF. . " " ' " : . t (From Saturday's Daily.) ; The .first department of the State Circuit Court continued in session at 9 o'clock yesterday morning when the case of the State Board of Agriculture against R. T. Denham, F P. Talking ton and J. X Ooodale,' which .was con tinued froiB Thursday, was resumed. 'The cross examination of President W. H. Wehrung.rof the State Board of Agriculture, was concluded and the testimony of all of the ether witnesses In the case, six 'in number, was taken In full and the court adjourned until Monday, July .7th.; at 9 o'clock a. m. when the plaintiff s motion for Judg ment on the pleadings; will be argued TRESCOTT AIID HIS PARTNER In the Courts to Settle Their ' : Business Troub- 1 A FORMER SALEM MAN VvAXTH AN ACCOUNTING. AND A RE CEIVER HAS BEEN APPOINTED TO . TAKE CHARGE OF THE FIRM'S AFFAIRS. T. CoggesheU yesterday filed s,jiult,ln department No. ; 1 of the' State! Circuit Court, against L. J. Miles demanding Judgment for the sum of J30. with 1 teres t at 8 per cent' from December 1901; the sum of J100. with interest at 8 per cent from December 9, 1901, and for $23 attorney's fees and for costs and disbursements; of this action. The plaintiff alleges that the amounts sued for are due on two promissory notes executed by the plaintiff and in favor of the defendant; and the plaintiff has caused lots 13 and 14 of Sunnyside Fruit Farm, containing 20 acres, the defendant's propecrty, to be attached as security for payment of said notes. John, Boy ne is the plaintiff's attorney. : FOR CHILDREN'S DAY INTERESTING EPERCISES TO BE I HELD IN TWO OF SALEM'S CHURCHES TODAY. f , . (From Sunday's Daily.) r ASTORIA, June 21. One of the roost interesting suits filed in the Circuit Court of Clatsop V county ' for many years, has Just been commenced by C. B. Trescott,' the well-known cold-stor age' man, whoasks the appointment of I a receiver tag- the Trescott Packing Company. The ca3 involves the integ rity of F. .M. Warren, of Portland, the life of the business and the financial prosperity of the plain tiff. - According .to the complaint filed In the Cireuit Court, Messrs.: Warren and Trescott first engaged in business to gether in 1SS3. At that time the busi ness was not an extensive one, the firm devoting Its attention to the handling of sturgeon. . In 1894 the Trescott Pack ing Company was formed, an,d the scope of the enterprise was increased the following year, when the concern engaged in the cold-storage business. )The complaint recites that Mr. War- reu wati tbo financial genius of - the company; advancing the f necessary funds and having - absolute manage-' ment ot the accounts. Trescott, having had long previous experience - in the cold-storage business, was vested with the business management. At that time the stock of the concern was $20,000, and was held by Mr.. Warren. The business was. successfully conducted until last season, according to the com plaint. . . Mr. Trescott alleges that Mr. Warren: during the eight years of the co-part nership, failed to make any settlement with him, and- that he has been de frauded out of ; his just; share . of the profits of the business, and asks the' ap pointment of John Adams, of Oregon City, as receivef. Mr. Adams has been appointed. . , . . Mr. Trescott's complaint states that the undivided profits exceed $100,000. Under the co-partnership" arrangement the complaint further alleges. Air, Trescott was at some later date, to re reive a fair apd equitable portion of the profits In return for his services,, but when he asked Jin Warren for an ac counting it was denied, nor would Warren permit Trescott to examine the accounts of the concern. : Apart, from the petition for Te ap pointment of a receiver. Mr. Trescott asks the dissolution of the - partner ship and an order compelling Mr. War ren to settle with him on a fair and equitable basis.1 ' .Just why. Mr. Trescott allowed the alleged condltlon-tjf affair to bo on for eight years, does cot appear f com the the complaint. ... f w ; "... 1 . Combines the blood xf two World's Champions. ; ; - , , . BY ROBERT HTGREOOR. 67 6lreof the Werld'i Chant plon O-eteeu tnv' .r ' nm b HAPPY MEDIUM sir ot the World's Cham iKn. adt Hnks ." . ,s Bay stalUoB 16 S, weight 1M, kired by Robert M'(4res. 2:l7i. ulreoi tint smiCi elmmpfon trotter. Cresceus 2 OSV.and 96 otben In the ; tire 01 60 dmoi t i in tne lut, tnciuaing uraiian uof z.tv. liiuuni x w. tiori:i) yotk isoy 2;W'.- liintrlAm MAfJOIS MEDIUM Dam of Ir.ma3:l'!4. Lady Aegon srandsm Of Katie A. 2:1V. Teknar Highland Baron 230. Beoon-i dm M4GGIK KERNE ... dam of Happyamiiel 2 2i, Bpaniab Maiden ; grandsm of Nyaoxa 2:12. MsrsntTS; 2:15J, . Irma 2 :!8 -Lele Wsy 2'Jtilay Aegon 2?' Cuban 22314, Ids K.:28!. .by HAl'l'V MKDIUM JU. mpi 81 other sire of 66 sires of d6i In the litf aid C8 da ma - ' "f 9$ irj.irment. . . : - . .- byMAMBRlNU HlTCHER.'..,.",...'... ........... ...!.. ' fint of Mambrtno Falehen 68, ire of 25 Manlard trot (era in the lint, lit mui have aired Laay of th'e Manor S.-l1, Hetr-at-taw 7:0t, lnl lHrrhy 2Mi. Mociim Jiird Nishtutaale 2.tM, lare feril 2.-09,"looiiiUne tint. Their- (laughter nave ptu doced The AMiott ii:fj, Xbadow Chimt-a zV, Cincii fhiine 2D7!4,Tlie onk 2l4, Ed Kion 2 s-, JHrvy Una Jf4,AI V lertou 2 :WI V H la owudauatiter have -rxtncvd Kalpb iiki J 2Mt'4 Jupe274. trrawfiwxj 2:3, HriKhllijr.it 2:Oh, Bouncer . 2:09, Ikmrbon I'aichea 2:tWW. Rubber jtuu, auU lit othenu. .... ( , uy nmiicr wit..,.. 0 ....... n A: Third dam Laura Fair. , Dam of Keetie JIm, 2;19i4, grandam of Happy Dam sel 2:2601; Spanish1 Maiden 2:20?,. Sire Sophia-Temple 2:27, Gen. Picton 2:20 a grand- son of Black Hawk 5, a Morgan horse. Fourth dam by. President, grandson by Sir Archy; fifth dam by Old Copperbottom. .1 : LAMBERT 1 B O Y reg. 4192 morgan reg. . record 12:34 Dapple brown, 15.2; weight 1200 pounds; a perfect type of the Morgan horse. and -carries more Morgan blood in his veins than, any stallion" living. Sired by Lambert Chief 3432, son of Daniel Lambert 102, First dam Nancy Hale 2d. .....by Lapham b Hill's Black Hawk 5.... ...... Second dam Nancy Hale 1st. by Percy Carter Horse by Tom Howard, son of Hill's Black Hawk 5. ....... Third dam Cimens mare. . .... by Black Hawk 5.. . . . . , ; . . . ....v. . ........... . ...... i "Lambert Chief 3433 Is the sire of Mabel. II 21224, Minnie Moulton 2:27U. Fannie 2:29; pet-Lambert, dam of Dexter K 2:154; Mlnneola, dam of JtaybelU 2:194 (p.); Saddle D, dahxo.f Leonora 2i24Vi; The Lapham Horse, sire of the dam of Lambert Boy 2:34, is the sire ofjDdllie, dam of Mable H 2:22; Hanna. dam 6f Fannie B 2:28- (Tott will notice that the sire and the sire of the dam of both of these is the same as that of Lambert Boy). The Lapham Horse is also the sire of the dam of Frank IL ?:22',4; Daniel Lambert 102, sire of 33 in 2: 30-or better sire of 35 sires of lSlslro oC sS dams of 95. 1 The registered stallions MALCOLM and' LAM BERT BOYT'wllf bein stud unMl August 1. 1802. at Holmes' Oap Sunday and Monday; Dallas Tuesday Independence, Wednesday and Thursday; Salem, Friday and Saturday, Terms Lambert Boy Season, $15; insurance $25. Malcolm Season $20; insurance 330. (Payable S3 In ad vance for season service, balance at end bt season). - ; .' ; 1 ? W--(S. -EATON, r i 'are Kod Front Livery BraMe, Halera, Oregon. Good pasture. No wire fern. Mares left at Owner's risk. JAMES B1IAW, Attendant, i Q AT PMQ NPW PnQTnCCTrC Hughes. (From Sunday's Daily.) v This evening in the First M. E. church i on, the occasion of the Children's Day the Sunday school and choir wlH ren der a program entitled, "The Conquer ing Christ It will be as follows: Organ Voluntary Miss Geneviev Mr. Tescott is well known In Salem. He - came here about 1887, as the rep resentative of some Eastern cousins engaged fn the manufacture of evapor ator machinery, and he was one of the Organizers of . the' company that built the original evaporator in connection with the Salem cannery. He supetin-? tended the first season's work of the evaporator, after Which the other stockholders acquired his interest the late It. S. Wallace being' the principal stockholder. : After this Mr. Trescott was ont nf the original men to ship sturgeon on Ice from the Columbia river to New York, going Into that business on an extend ed scale. r Mrs. Trescott left her husband some years ago and went onto the - stare. During the past season she was lead ing lady with Warde. X AD I'ERS AND (iEJf ' MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD Notorious Character in Butte Shoots an Hnemy - AFTER A BRIEF QUARREL The Murderer Was Promptly ' Placed In ; - ... - ' 'Jail . furniture: of. tub most mod mrf design to-be placed . ; til TllK BUILDING.. . , (From Saturday's Dally.) "ells M. Sawyer,, of. Washington. D. C, an inspector of the Treasury De partment, arrived in Salem last even ' ing, and will spend a day in this city. His duties include- the Inspection of new Government buildings with a view to furnishing them properly, ltd draft deslirns and specifications for furniture and furnishings, and to inspect the fur niture supplied.-and while here he will see to the, needs of the new postofflce, beyond. what has already'been contrac- -ed for in the.way1 of furniture. H ted for. in -the .war of furniture. He the Salem postomce would be of quar . ter-sawed oak, with a golden, oak' &a ish, Similar .in design and appearance to the new fixtures recently placed In the Portland custom house. The pott oftlce equipment be said, , would-be of the most modern and the best obtain able. In design and, equipment WvaH' any io the country. , The carpets are made under Treasury : Department specification, every yard has the words rUhlteil States Treasury, Department" woven in the back, and-the-sewing is done In a Treasury hu:idlng.? under supervision -f the Deartment4 .The carpetai-consist- f lars ruxs. with heavy t borders. The gas flstores also are made under-Treasury Department specifications, andam closelyi inspect ed before sent out. to be tnsUtt. "Mr. Sawyer says, the Kaiem jsosto'.uce will be well supplied with up-to-date furn ishings and equipment, and when all Is installed will bo the pride of the city, lie. says-thefurniture and equipment will be here in plenty of time to; be In stalled as soon as the: building U ready.-: , t TRAFFIC ONTHeIrIYER STEAMERS UNABLE TO HANDLE ALL THE FREIGHT OFFERED - i t BT SHIPPERS. ,t . , (From Saturdays Dally.) Freight traffic ; pn, the Willamette river has not been so good in years as Hymn Choir and congregation. rayer Rev. John Parsons. . Responsive Reading Superintendent i and school. . . Exercise Primary department. Song Primary department. " Exercise Scholars. " r Song "Faith of Our Fathers," Choir and school. ., . Exercise Scholars. Song 'The Crusader's Hymn," choir and school. Recitations Scholars. Song "Battle Hymn of the Reforma tion." - : . .. . -v Exercises and offering. ' Song Choir and congregation. Recitation.. . At Baptist Church. At the First Baptist church, this ev enlng the Children's Day program will be rendered, as follows: - Two songs By the.schooL Scripture Reading and Prayer By the superintendent. v i Address By Rev, John- M. Dean. Anthem By choir. Welcome By the members of the primary class. Song By Nina Buhsnell. Recitation "How to .Be Happy," Grace Arnold. -Harp. Piece By smalt girls. Recitation "What a. Boy Can i Do, Runscl Cooley, - . -. ; Violin Solo Gaynald Baldwin, r Flag Ilece Small bora. CHILD'S FATAL FALL. HELENA.- Mont.. June 21. Alice Thompson, the-5-y ear-old great- grand daughter of the late Jarwe G. Blaine. was fatally Injured by falling down the elevator shaft of the Montlcello apart-, ment house. 'Her father. Randolph Thompson, who was private secretary to Governor Tookv died about a year ago, .; .: Mrs. M. J. Magers .returned last evening from n. visit to the home of her son Jn Portland . end having attended tne Pioneers." Reunion. Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know if How To If tad Oat. -' FU1 a bottls or common rlass with vnitr water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys: It stains your: linen it Is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain ia back A SENSATION IN. DAWSON CITY, , CAUSED BY THE RESIGNATION OF COLLECTOR - OF . CUSTOM S DAVIS.WIDSN HIS BOOKS SHOW ED GROSS IRREGULARITIES. ' Hi.. So. WM.' hUAVK BTAI.LIOH 1V8 llanoa High. WeishtllK pounds. Six yeara old. ... SIRED BT McCLANAH AN .2343 7, on of Ro Wilkes 1 First dam,: MIRAJSOLDDUST, by Pedro 3904 J:23Xson of Idol 44. slr Fidol 2:04. etc. Second dam FAN NT -GOLDDUST, by Guide ll7,slr of 15 dams of 17 in ths list. Third dam KIT, by Golddust 160, sirs bf Lucille Golddust 2:16'4. Fleety Golddust 2:20, etc X . HROADIffiAUT is one of the Jlnest stallions in the state, and with but little handling shdwt himself to be a very promising trptterX He will b allowed to serve a few mares at- . x ' - ' . $20 BY THE SEASON, WITH USUAL RETURN PRIVILEGE, . I invite breeders to cotes, and see this horse before breeding their mares elsewhere, v : " W. O. TRINE. FAIR GROUNDS. OR. , BUTTE. MonL, June 23.--A .cold blooded murder occurred at 10 o'clock tonight.' when Jas. Cuslck. a notorious character, shot, and killed "Thomas Bkggs, a gambler, as the latter was sitting in a bootblack's chair. Baggs died wKhin twenty minutes. The men had quarreled over the death of Frank Uines, -which had occurred a few minutes, before and who is believ ed, to have committed suicide. and came to blows. "uslck was worsted m tne encounter ana. securing a gun returned , and shot Bagga. The mur derer is lodged in JaiL CAPTAIN" JONES! 29666 1 ' Sire ot Lady Jones. 2:46 (u the mud.) WINN'KK OF THE TWO-TEAB-Ol-D TkrwriNO STAKB AT THB STATE FA1B, LAST TEAR. , sire ncKiumey t. . ' ' Sire or 4 fn the 2:19 list, 45 in tbe 2:1) list, 2H is ibt 220 list, at. 14 yean of are. Unequafled by fmiAtm MIDoAY BEM.E. by Gos!rer. 2:11 V. sire of Gaiene J1V, Mlaa JeMie 2112, n4 H rou i din BRIAR RF.LLEidara of MoBrler 2:1a) iy Don wiikea 2:21, son ot Aieroas. ; 1 hir-l tm br Murabrlno Patctien, 6S, the great brood-mare aire. . -t-- Knnrth data bvAimoaf 33. foanderot f tie Alaaoat family. " ' :TA IN JON-EH la a blaV atallfon foaled la ls atanda 1VS haoHa, weigh a 1100 TotihU, has frtr-t:i ift:ing action anl protnlsea to ne a irreat atra ! uijrn elaaa horaea. - lie la afci tA-t hrrtl .on ami a. pronounced aire of natloria lot ol colts. rf-ui nt:in actTon and protnisea to be a rreat air mt bich elaaa lioraea. - lie la McKlnner'a t krrtl .on and a. pronounced aire ol uniform lot ol colts. Captain Jonea will aoake the aeaaoa ot 1?2 follow, I " ' .- , c: 1KVIXUTON rAMC; FORTLAr. FfiB. 1 TO APRIL 1, -FAIR GROUKD8, SALEM, AHKIL 1 TO Jt XV 1. ' Terms, Ssf.oo Season. I'.O payable at time of acrrlec, balance t tad of acaaoii. . - JOHN PENDER, Fair Grounds, $alcm, 0r. tha baH t convincing prooi trial the kidneys and blad der ara out cf order. 'What to Bo. " There Is comfort In thm often expressed, that Dr. KiW.,-. c--,-. KooL the great kidnev rrm-A f,r.(vi. . I wisn in curinr rheumatism, pain la the tries, -made by the Chief Inspector of DSCK, kldnevs, Ihrer. blaHHw mnA m I ran.t.n r...nn. : m.-. v , - ... I , I . J I " -w...r .... "Ig! im MHmxMvo-r a w w. narary v. . . uuuj passage, it corrects inabiflty made that Davis received a larre sum A Sensation. Vancouver,, B. C, June 23. A spe cial from Dawson says:, , '"One of the biggest sensations of the year culminated in. the resignation to day of p. W. Da via, CoDector of Cus toms of Dawson. Alexander A. Cook, formerly of .Vancouver, has jalxo-" re signed, v The upheave! in Che Govern-. meni oroce was cne reauit of tne ex- BLolmdel SSQO : ' : . '"r r - Heal Brown Stallion ; star, near hind foot while, nd s very few white hairs on righlfront foot 15 3-4 hands high. Jtrcd by C. F. Kmery, Forest City Stock Farm, Cleveland, ' . Ohio. Foaled June 1,1885. Will make the season, 1902, ; -at the lied Front Barn, corner Trade and' Comnicrcial - .J -Ftrct-U, Balem, Oregon. -His colu may be seen at til Bute Fair Ground. ' Cfaggett Hatch, Props .clas, "DoHie Is Dead" By two little girls. Song Miss IJla Parriah. ' Recitation By Mabel Jtobertson. Song Cerilian Quartet. , Collection. ?ong Daisies Good-bye. Eeneiilction. ., the demands of American and Contl nerrtal visitors. Fancy prices are wanted for hired carriages on the two procession days, and the bus fares will be doubled every day of he next week Street decorations are .' being ? pressed with redoubled activtty. and from day to day the principal West End- Jbor5- ughfares on the line of the royal prw- to hoW water and scakUng paia !a passlnj of money from the Alaska Exploration ceMhn are changing their aspect with Zf?L J; ercomea tht tmpleaaant men was defrauded of a large amount Tn Cantllan arca tn Whitehall, necessfty of being compelled to go often f revenue The claim -against th whIcn ,a rapidly approaching comple Cw njthodajr.andtOMt ca'many times comnanv. with nenalMe i. -3m kI "on .promises to be on of the' most 1S0.000. signincant features or- the whore scneme or coronation decorations. CASTORIA - Per latest and Children. KL.i Yen 1173 klwwjs Ccrw! fiurinf; tho xAghx. Ths mild and tha extra ordinarv effect cA $wamn.D . : reatUed. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures -of .tha most distressing cases, f you need a medicine von hnA v. best. Sold by druggista ia 50c and $1. sixes. , Too may have a sample bottle ef thia wonaenui discovery.. fT-r" wv isu let 13 f more about it. both sent ! absolutely free by mail. Co., Binhamton. II. Y. 'Vhea wrirlns: men tion readiag U-Jg jerous clerla this paper. CORONATION SEATS RAKGH FROM 15 TO 2150, AND CAR RIAGE AND BUB FARES . ' WILI BF3 DOUBLE. NEW YORK. . June 21.Corona'Mon seaU are at last booming, cables the London correspondent of the Tribune.! Quotations range from 1 to 31, and. slump Is not now feared, ia view of j THE UNDERWOODS HELD. - I f?ea t tie, ; Wash . . June St. Pa ut and , Nellie Undeiwood, accused of the mur der of thr infant child by drowning at Ballard "three, weeks ago, were ar raigned in the justice court today, and were bound over for trial to the Su perior Court without a preliminary hearing. Uail was denied each de ' fendanU ' - '. Legal Blanks; Statesman Job OSce, THE 0LE0 IIEi WILL TRY TO I EVADE LAW -BY MIXfNCJ " YELLOW" BUTTER WITH THEIR PRODUCT. ' WASHINGTON. June Manufac turers of oleo are very welt satisfied with .the recent ruling of the Treasury Department In regard .to the use of ar tificial coloring matter in making their product. They tasked ;lfdr an interpret tatlon of the new Law on this- point According to Commissioner Terkes ex position, they believe they will be able ; to mix. bright yellow June butter with te in eufik-lent rjuantUies to give the mixture a fairly yellow, tinge, and then sell the same .without, paying the 1 cents a pound tax. Any coloring which does not v come within the meaning of the term "artificial' can . be used in coiortng butter or -the mixture of but ter and oleo, and the result will be sub- yct to a tax of only a quarter ot a cent a pound- . i