davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12
9upaaiider 8orpeoobootserf0rer.

3tel genoll in Der 9inie 1T. 9ur9
bieien Druid entaiinbet fi9 eine tleine
qulperpatrone AM 0fobr, ober rs
ftrDmt bur9 etn 8entil fomprimirtt
Buff tn biefes binein unb f9leuberi
ben Sorpebo nd9 born heraus, bint
neben benz Sorpeboboot in's MaFer.
SotDie ct bartn 1T. febt fi9 fetne Maz
f9ine in 8etpeeuns, feine Steuerappa=
rate lenten tim felbittbdtie ouf eine
Tiefe bon brei Warbs unter Wafer,
unb 10 lGuft er nit GROCER 9ei9ptns
btgfett ieinem 3ieI gu. 9rifft sr, 10
eTplobirt fetne @9iebbaumppalabung
an Der Manh beg feinbIiden S9iffes
unb retBt bel fenfre9tem QuftreHen
an einer ginitieen Gtelle Elm Sod BITS
5u 20 Quabratnarbs @rDbe. gines
Der betsefiisten 8tlber sstgt bic grplO,
fton eines Sorpe6os BEL einem in Der
britifden Martue dnseftellten Grperie
mente.
Gin pefentlt9es Grfprberutb bes
1orpeboboots TT feline @9nsaigtsit,
BITE 8rOBer ala bic Der @1ld9ti9iffe
feiu mub, unb BITE Saupttoftit tes
BoDtes beitebt barin bis gum Wto,
mente bes abf9iebens feines Torpe.
bos BON 5einbe unbemertt gu blsibsn.
Daraus erstbt fid, bab, abgeie6en bon
f~eltenen Musaabuen, bas Boot ttur
Bet Na4t ganitiae gbancsn beftst,
bann aber beibt es, bSdfte Gabri auf,
nebtnen, am Getnbe auf Sorpebofaub=
fueite borbettaseu. bte Sorpebos lam
Stren unb 70 f9neu nie m0gli1 tpieber
DUG benz 8erei6 Der @ef9ibe fommsn.
Dt Geinbe bes Gorpebobootes finb,
auBer ben nod f9neneren Sorpsboz
bootserft5rsrn unb ben @ei9Gsen Der
segnsrif4en Rriessf9iffe, bic elettrt.
f9en @9eintDerfer. GGat ihr beler
0tGttesel auf bas T~prpeboboot, 70
biettt es benz @ef9uB eth Iehr beute
lt9 su unterjdeibenbss 3iel, aube.>
BEN aber blenbet bds @9etnperferii&t
ben Observation-Disclosures urs
ler umlfoI1Den pputg. Geltngt es, eth
T~orpeboboot f4arf bon born au be-
len4ten, ebe es aum 4nsrtff eslanst
TT, 70 iiebt ber 4ommanbdnt bas
S3iff ni4t mebr, fonbern nut bos
blenbenbe 2t9t; bic Mobrmeiiter t5ns
men nt9t aielen, unb biels 5rtebens@
manDper BADEN eeastgt. bab Der
S4eintperfer btstpeiIen sinsn Mngriff
bDlItg pereiteln tann. Sci Sage fam
bas SorpebOboot nur auf @rfolg red,
men, tpenn bic fetnbliGen G9la9t.
taiffs i'm 8ompf NIT benen Der an
bern partei begrtffen unb f9on cine
sroBe @nSubl t6rer lei9tsn Gef9iiss
auber @efe1t aefebt rorben finb.
3um erften Wale nurbe Der Wbites
htdbeaprpebo I'm DECEMBER 1877 pDn
ben @uHen sesen eins tiirfif4t Glotts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

Rst4e gtiftuns. Der in
Springfield, g., berItorbsne Rsberenb
Charles 9troub bat isin gauges Ser.
m6een TN 9etras Oon $500. 900 benz
bortissn Wittsnberg COLLEGE psrma9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12
Die g%orpeoowofe.
@tnri6taas, Sued atb gGirfung Der
Snfbebnbnnte nnh Sorpebos.

Bee GrHases GsbitebeaS 8e~esaasssts
iapissisteit bee 9aspsbos- Der oRpBss
sResKss"- Gsfess esatNs n &aapttaftit.
fSstass sae geepesobootes.
Das 1orpeboboot, bas iest feine
g9iten5beredtisuns 10 i@lagenb I'M
fsrnen Often barsetban bat, III eine
mOberne Waffs unb perbantt feline
Gntitebuns benz 9ei9oB, na9 benz es
genannt tpirb, benz 9orpebo. 1nb
aipar 1T bies Elm sans beittmmter 9or=
pebo, Der ii9 bon Der unterieeif9en
Mine, bic man friiber aud pEorpebo"
nannte, pabur9 unteri9eibet, boB er
f4 ietbfftdnbis unter MaHer fprtbes
ipesen lam. Dieter automobile Sprs
pebo purbe in ben 70er Sabren bes
persangenen Sa9rbunberts BON benz
Jnsenieur M~bttebeab III STUNT .rfuns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

Rpfpspos, oN Nppfe neftanefo-
tieteis sefess tpirb. Die tomprimirte
guft TT In efnem Reirboir, benz foecs
taAHtsn AsfeI, aufgsfpei9ert unb
ftfBmi pm bort mad Defining zines
Mentils In bic Mafftne btnein. Don
Der mof1sne tpteberurn tperbsn afpei
sasinunberlieeenbe S4roubsnfpelIen in
f3nelIe Drehang eefsbt, bsren gnben
biutei aus benz Gorpebp berausragen
SsHb Sipei propenerf4rauben traeert.
Der btntess 3beit bes 4orpebos enbliG
ssntf6It ebenfp tOrnpIioirte ME finn,
kti6e Msaanssmsn, ufn ibn mabr.nb
setutB Qoufes burd) bas MaFer in Der
Rstaben Ri4tuns gu haltsn. seins
gbeiDeeuneasG O. f4pfnbtstett 5etrast
b~sntsu!ags auf turse Gtrede biz Di.ls
In3t 900 parbs 20 garbs in Der &C.
fpNbs, auf tpeitere Gntfsrnunssn ii
btsa 10 gdrbs.
Doa TorpebDbDpt lit .tn nttbrts
Abtr Mafer Iiessnbss Gobr5sug nit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

ben llnteroffiater G6uB setpG4rt. See
bes Boot fIbrt brei EorpeboitoBro6re,
bon benen 3tpei auf benz O6erbed tie
gen. zines unter Der Waferlinte i'm
Bug. 8us 5unttiontrsn Der Musitobr
rpbre 1T tur3 bas folsenbe: Der Sors
pebo pirb bineineef6oben, bann pirb
benz &o9r ungefdbr bic &thtung geeee
ben, tn Der It4 Der 6etnb befinbet; bas
Boot lduft nun auf bic ipirtiame
S9ubbiftan3 beron unb fdbrt am
fetnbliden @9iff pprbei; babel siett
Der uRo9rmeiter" NIT einem an Robr
angebra9ten 3islappdrat unb bridt
anf sinen 9ebeI ODER 9nopf, ipenn bos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12
Msan beflage fid) nidbt itber
3as, ipas tttatt an
eHen bat,

nern man BON einer minoerperti9en
Bdderei fauft. Sober Bidder fann
minoeruertiees 8roo uno minoerttae
Bies baden. -aber fein anoerer 8as
Ger i'm 2anoe bddt iulhe npraii9libe
BrDoe uno SIZES mie mir.
Br0biert unler Sabritat, menn
Sic iln5ufrieoen iein iDllten, nit Dem
mas Sic iebt betommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

Con stsltni xorpebo gttrOFtnts SmiH.
f4arjaef9uittsnen einisn; bas Dor
f@tH III mad Oben gefp6lbt, Inn Der
wstuclt Der Gen ptberteben su tDns
itsnt baPinter liest Elm tlsiner 4burm,
hsy BEN Rubersmann als @ufent6altss
OFT btent unb benz babtnter ftebenben
&rTnmanbdnten unb benz tpa9tbdbens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

Seine Meine. 8bisties, Qi=
quDre unb giaarren gu baden in
SdoIs Galuon, Glomo. Bfnsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

,.1Sra ; TormaliH", (Gimer &
Slinenb), bdlt, tpenr eS. Morgens
als 8abn= uno Wuno 8alier gez
brauft piro, 8dbne unb Wuno
mdbreno oe8 earsen cages rein.
6. s.. Sbmibt, 6ouitpn, 9eras
Naent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
SlLETZ RICH IN TIMBER.
Railroad Survey Party Loud In Praise
of Country.

independence. oe.---The surveying party
Of the s. Chapman Lumber Company
that has been in the Coast range
mountains since May 2S, has com
pleted its task, coming out at a point
no one guessed. The survey as com
pleted intersects the Southern Pacifi,
scarcely half a mile, south OF Inde
pendence, near the old racetrack
The surveying crew, comprising II
men. liz In charge OF Engineer L. NJ
Rice.
The timber found In the Siletz basin
was a revelation to the party, many OF
whom are experienced timber men
and surveyors. There Is enough tim.
ber In the Siletz country, says Chief
Engineer Rice, to last so years after
1t is made accessible by rail. The
route terminating at independence is
d very feasible one and, according to
the survey, 1t is not over as miles into
the heart Of the rich Siletz basin.
Terminating here, timber over the
proposed route could be handled by
rail or river, and the Southern Pacific
is just completing a spur from within
a few rods of where the survey ended
into the bed of the river. A road over
this survey would also afford short
cut to Newport.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
AMERICA KEEPS OUT.
She Will Take No Part in the Shang.
hal Trouble.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The United
States Government does not intend to
insist upon the neutrality of China.
II does not intend to insist that the
Russian warships now in the harbor
at Shanghai shall be disarmed or be
forced from their present haven. It
does not intend in any way to prevent
the japanese from capturing the Rus
sian warshlps.
1t does not at this time propose pro-
tecting American interests In Shang.
hal or any other Chinese ports, II, by
so doing, 1t Is found necessary to In.
terfere with the freedom Of the war
ships of any other nation.
| This Is the decision that was reach
ed this afternoon by the Department
OF State after a conference between
the State and Navy Department Off.
cials with President Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay over the long-distance tele-
phone. Instructions In accordance
with this decision were sent to Rear
Admiral Sterling, in charge of the
Asiatic squadron now at Shanghai
An impression exists here that
Consul-General Goodnow may have
unintentionally paved the way to COM
mitting this government to main.
tenance of the neutrality of China,
when he called the meeting today of
the foreign representatives to take
such action as was deemed necessary.
But before that meeting had assem-
bled, cablegram had been sent him
carefully to abstain from any action
that could be deemed to be interfer-
enCe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
PORTE VERY SILENT.
Embarrassed by Reminder of Verbal
PIekae to America.

Constantinople, Aug. PA note
from American Minister Leishman,
dated August 16, was handed to the
Turkish authorities within 12 hours
after the receipt by the Minister of
the Turkish note Monday. In this
note Mr.. Leishman holds the govern.
ment to its solemn undertaking, COM
ing direct from the Sultan, respecting
equal treatment with other nations
for the United States concerning the
question of educational institutions.
This allusion to the imperial pledge
apparently embarrassed the Porte
which had previously announced that
1t would ignore the former verbal as
surances which Minister Leishman de
clared he had received.
1t is considered improbable that the
Porte will reply to the Minister'S note
and therefore the question Is looked
upon re shelved pending the execution
OF the process of recognition, when II
Is considered not improbable fresh diff.
aculties will arise.
Notwithstanding the assertion by
Izzet Pasha, the secretary of the Pal.
ace, that $250,00O has been deposited
as compensation due to an American
citizens at Smyrna for land illegally
taken, no such deposit has yet been
made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
FLEET APPROACHES SHANGHAI.
Consul GOOdnoW Calls Consular Body
TOaether for Action.

Shanghai, Aug. 24.-The steamer
Hating, which arrived here today, re-
ports having sighted a Japanese
squadron last night off Gutzlaff Island,
about 65 miles southeast of Shanghai.
The squadron showed no lights.
The United States monitor Monad.
mock and two torpedo.boat destroyers
have been ordered to be ready to pro
tect the neutrality of Shanghai.
American Consul Goodnow called
the meeting Of the consular body for
10 o'clock tomorrow morning It is
believed that the foreign consuls will
arrange means to strengthen the
hands of the Taotai in dealing with
the matter Of the Russian warshipe
here.
Later reports declare the Japanese
squadron to be 20 miles from Woo
sung. Woosung Is the outside harbor
of Shanghai.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
MINERS MEET
Seventh Annual Convention at
Portland.
WILL SELECT PERMANENT HONE
Fight Is Between Denver and Salt
Lake, With the Former Bity
In the Lead.

Portland, Aug, 23.-Under the folds
of the flags of the world, the seventh
annual convention OF the American
Mining Congress was called to order
yesterday morning at 10 O'clock at the
Armory The day was spent In begin.
ming the work which will for five days
take up the time and attention Of the
delegates, who have come from all OF
the mining states of the country TO
make an effort to better the conditions
OF the Industry, and to bring 1t before
the people on the plane where 1t
should stand
Preliminary work, addresses of wei.
come and responses occupied yester-
day and last night, and today the real
work will commence. The powers
that are behind the management of
the congress, the wishes and desires
OF the delegations are beginning to be
made manifest by conferences and
caucuses, and the hopes Of cities and
the desires of ambitious men are now
being settled.
The one great question that Is now
before the convention OF miners as.
sembled Is that of selecting q perma-
nent headquarters for the congress, of
choosing some one city In which can
be erected home for the organlza-
ton, and where can be maintained
permanently the Offices of the con.
gress, the exhibits to be collected and
the records of the proceedings.
Denver and Salt Lake are both out
after the permanent home, and are
bending every effort to secure it, both
by Offering bonuses and concessions
and by velvet-tongued arguments.
Which will secure the prize is now un.
known, though ii looks as though 1t
might be Denver, for that city has
many warm supporters and friends.
The question of the permanent es-
tabllshment Is serious one, as the
members we'll know, for II means the
to the city securing the
headquarters Of every annual meeting
after the one held next year. It ia
the opinion of a great many OF the del.
egates that the only business-like plan
of proceeding will be to give the an
nual convention to the city securing
the permanent home. The records,
the exhibits, the secretary and his as
sistants, the building and headquar-
ters of the organization win be in the
place known as the home of the con-
gress. 1t will be, therefore conven.
lent and more practical to hold the an.
nual meetings at that place than to
send them to new cities each year ne
cessitating the establishment of tenn
porary quarters and transfer of re-
cords.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
WIND DAMAGES HOpYARDs.
Poles Blown Over and Vines Torn
by Brisk Breeze.

lndependence,-Qulte little dam.
age has been done to hopyards in this
vicinity by wind. Walker Bros, two
and half miles north OF here, are the
heaviest losers, Fully 25 acres of
their yard is fat on the ground.
About five acres of the Patton &
Sloper yard and three acres in John
Burton's yard are also down. r. d
Cooper will have nearly 2000 hills to
straighten up, and few trelis.poles
are broken in one of the Hirchberg
yards.
A gale from the west sprang I'D
about o'clock in the afternoon. It
was not severe enough to do any dam.
age ordinarily, but only very sub
stantial poles were able to withstand
its force where the wind had clear
sweep.
The owners promptly set to work
repairing the damage by sharpening,
redriving and propplng poles. The
expense to Walker Bros, alone In re-
setting poles will be over $1,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
STIRRING Up DAlRYnEN.
Effort to Induce Valley Farmers to
Produce Butter Fat.

Albany.-An important meeting of
the dairymen and farmers Of Linn
county was held at Shedd last week.
The meeting is the result of the ef-
forts of prominent creamery men of
Portland and of State Dairy and Food
Commissioner J. w. Bailey.
Curtis Grove, one mile from Shedd,
was the scene OF the meeting, which
took the nature of farmers picnic
A Portland creamery provided gallons
of ice cream free, and the attendance
was large for this season of the year
The great Importance of the meeting
In the eyes of friends of diversified
farming in Oregon is in the fact that
1t is the beginning of an effort on the
part of the large purchasers of dairy
products In Oregon to induce the
farmers Of the willamette Valley to
devote more time to raising blooded
stock, and particularly dairy stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
FLESH AGAINST POWDER.
Question whether japanese Forces
Will Hold Out.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 24.--The latest
reports from Port Arthur indicate that
the garrison there is holding out with
wonderful tenacity In the face of per.
slstent desperate assaults. The only
question is how long any body OF
troops can withstand such awful pun.
lshment, and whether the garrison in
the fortress can outlast Japanese am,
munition and men.
The report that 30 regiments have
been drawn from General Oku Il
strengthen the attackers is believed L
Indicate that the Japanese southern
army is In desperate straits and SEEM
to show that the Japanese have no
enough men to prosecute simultan
eous campaigns of great magnitude IL
the north and south.
The report that the Novik has
been sunk has not yet been published
here. If 1t Is true, 1t will be greatly
felt, for the gallant cruiser, which has
been frequently mentioned in dis
patches, has endeared herself to the
whole nation by her tireless activity
at Port Arthur, and 1t has been great
ly hoped that she would reach vlad-
ivostok in safety.
The attitude of the Japanese govern.
ment In regard to China has caused
increasing uneasiness here. While it
is believed that the dictatorial attitude
assumed by Japan was adopted large
ly for its moral influence on the Chin
ese, 1t Is also taken to indicate that
Japan intends to make herself the
dominant spirit In the Celestial en-
plre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
AVOIDS A FIGHT.
Directors TO Choose Convention City
tor 1908,

Portland, Aug. 24.-Politics, arriv-
al of delegates, speeches, and adop.
tion of resolutions occupied the sec
ond day of the American Mining Con-
gress. And busy day 1t was, with
the buzz and hum of the rival dele
cations filling the cool air of the con-
vention hall. Yesterday morning the
convention adopted a strong resolu-
tion urging congress to. create De-
partment of Mines and Mining, and
last night another was passed advo-
eating the protection Of forests.
The question of the selection of the
meeting place for next years con-
gress will not be fought out on the
floor of the convention as has been
anticipated, but will be placed solely
in the hands of the board of direct.
ors. A resolution to this effect intro
duced by DR.. Buckley, of Missouri,
was adopted at last nights session of
the congress and met with enthusias-
tic applause from those present,
This will prevent Ell Paso from max
ing an open fight in the convention
for the honor of entertaining the 1905
congress.
AS yet the credential committee
has made no report, and therefore
the membership of the congress will
be and unknown quantity, officially
speaking, until Thursday morning.
This prevents any definite action on
the settlement of any question until
that time, but a great deal is being
done indefinitely The permanent
home agitation is being kept up by
the Salt Lake men, who are hard at
work trying to get the membership
of the congress into. line for their
city. The Denver delegation is rep
resented by two or three men, and
though it has been announced that
there is carload of delegates on the
way from Denver, the car has not
been sighted and the cause of Denver
is suffering little from the tardiness
of the Colorado men,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
Fruit Shipments from the Cove.

La .Grande.-The Cove 16 miles
from La Grande, which is considered
about the best section of Eastern Ore.
gon for fruit, thus far this year has
shipped the following: Twenty thous-
and boxes of cherries, 5000 crates of
strawberries, 5000 crates of red rasp-
berries, 1000 crates of blackberries.
Owing to a lack of pickers the loss on
Strawberries was about 20 per cent, on
the raspberries about 40 per cent.
Plums are now moving and the indica-
tions are that of these there will be
about 1000 crates. There will be
about from rs to 80 cars of prunes and
about 40 cars of apples. The pear
crop will be light. The cherry crop
amounted to 100000 boxes. The apple
crop will reach 100 carloads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
FORTS ARE LOST.
Russians Meet Further Reverse at
Port Arthur.

Port Arthur.
Chefoo, Aug 25.-A junk which left
Liao I'll Promontory the night Of
August 81 has just arrived here. She
reports that the Japanese have sue
ceeded in occupying Antszshan as
well as another fort, probably Else
shan, about a mile southwest of Ant
szshan. They have driven the Rus.
slams from the parade ground, which
lies about two miles north of the har-
bor; they have destroyed two forts
at Chaochanko, which is within the
eastern Notifications, and they have
advanced to point near Chaochanko,
This news confirms information re-
ceived here previously, and which the
local Japanese were not inclined to
believe.
The junk heard firing until mid
night of August %. Scarcely build
ing in Port Arthur remains undam.
aged. The town hall, whis was used
as a magazine, has been destroyed.
Four large warships unable to
fight, are at Port Arthur. Only one
ship, a vessel with two masts and two
tunnels, has guns on board.
The fire of the forts not captured
by the Japanese, together with the ef-
lect of land mines, is given as the
treason why the Japanese have not as
yet conquered the Russian strong
hold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOOD RIVER.


The pcstofice is open daily between a m
and p. M; Sunday rom IL to O'Clock. Mails
for the East close at 1920 q. IN. ana 8 p. m; fol
the West at 7:l0 a. m. and l:40p.m.
The carriers on r. +. d. routes No and No,
2 leave the postoffice at $3.50 daily. Mail leaves
For Mt. Hood, daily at l2:0O M; arrives,
l0;2u a. m,
For Chenoweth, Wash, at 7:30 a. m. Tues.
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays; arrives same
days at 8 p. m.
For Underwood, Wash, at 7:So a. m. Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at 6 p. m.
For White Salmon, WASH daily at 2:45 p, m.
arrives at ii a. m.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River daily at Q a. m; arrives at
4:45 pm.
For Husum, Trout Lake and euler, Wash.
daily at 1880 a. m. arrives at u IN.
For Glenwood, Gilmer and Fulda, Wash,
daily at 1880 a. nj arrives at p. IN.
For Pinetat and Snowden, Wash, at II 80
q. m Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days 10:SO a. m.
For Bin en-, Wash, daily at 4:45 p. m; ar.
rives at S:45 a. m,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
Restored TO Domain.

The Dalles.--The Secretary of the
Interior has authorized and instructed
the officers of The Dalles land office to
restore to the public domain portions
of the following-named townships, EN-.
braced in the temporary withdrawal
for the Blue Mountain Forest Re-
serve: Twenve south, II east, 13
south, II, 1S, 10, 20 and 21 east, ID
south, 10 and 20 east, and 10, 20, 22
and 2S east. These lands were with
drawn from entry at the creation of
the reserve June 28, 1909, exclusive of
townships 15 and %. Twenty-three
thosuand acres of land are released
from the withdrawal by this order,
out of which 14,50O are already filed
upon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
JAPANESE pEANS DEGANGED.
Port Arthur Campaign MAY Cause In
itiatiVe to Pass TO Russians.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-In a dispatch
from Lao Yang, under date Of Aug
ust 90, the correspondent of the Lokal
Anzeiger says.
"The indications are that the initia-
tive is about to pass to the Russians.
The japanese plan of campaign, in
Guiding the attack upon Lao Yang,
has apparently been deranged by the
Unexpectedly stubborn resistance of
Port Arthur.
General Kurokis army has been
withdrawn to the south of Taitze
river, and only outposts reported to
be in the Lao River Valley.
ut is rumored that the Mikado has
recalled General Ngi and has ordered
Field Marshal Marquis Yamagata,
chief of the General Staff at Toxic, to
assume command of the besiegers at
Port Arthur"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-25
New Linen Mills.

Acknowledgements Bosse, who has an
nounced that he will establish a linen
mill in Salem, is looking over the
field in Albany with a view to estab
fishing a linen mill here. Mr.. Bosse
says he will establish number OF
mills over the valley, and that fax
should be grown here in large quanti
ties, as the Oregon product is the best
In the world. At the present time the
linen mill at Scio Is the only one II
this locality. 1t has proved success
full in every way.