davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
6he CHURCHES

CATHOLIC,
st. Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass. Sunday, a. N.
High Mass. 10 a. m,
Sunday School. 2 D. m.
Evening devotion. 8 p. m.
Daily Mass, 1880 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Preaching. II a. M
Sunday School. 2:30 p. m.
Westminster Guild, 1880 p. m.
Preaching 500 D. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 500
p. m.
You are cordially invited to these services
f. W. POOLE. Faster
METHODIST.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at 3 o'clock
Epwortht League services at p. m,
Sunday School in the afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
r. B. Anderson and J. Kelley were
in from Clear creek Wednesday.

in from Clear creek Wednesday.
The Herald is printed in it's en-
larged form this week through the
courtesy of the Plaindealer pub
fishers, who generously loaned the
use of their newspaper press and
folder, which kindness is greatly
appreciated.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
JURY vENIRE IS DISMISSED.
State Land Fraud Cases Viii Go Over
Until January.

salem-The demurrers TO the infor-
nations against A. T. Kelliher and II.
II. Turner, charging forgery Of an as
signment OF certificate OF sale and
also Of an application to purchase state
school lands, were argued by counsel
for the state and defendants respect
lively and taken under advisement by
Judge Burnett. Defendants also filed
plea in abatment on the ground that
IL. II. Turner was witness before the
grand jury and his name was not men
toned in the information.
Judge Burnett has dismissed the jury
venire for the term, which will have
the effect OF postponing the trial Of the
case to the January term OF court,
against the wishes OF District Attorney
McNary, who desired to bring it to
issue and trial during the present term.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Gone MAY Build at Dallas.

Dallas-George Cone, whose sawmill
at st. Johns, Ore, was recently de-
stroyed by fire, has made proposal to
build and operate mill Of $4,000 feet
daily capacity at this place, provided
the people will extend aid to the amount
Of 81, 900. Business men generally seem
to favor the plan and the offer will
probably be accepted. M. NJ. Ellis,
president OF the local board of trade,
has been authorized to name a solicit
ing committee. II the amount is secu-
red work on the buildings will COM
mence at once.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
TO BUILD sMeLIER.
Portland and Grants Pass Capital Has
Placed the Order.


Grants Pass--A custom smelter, the
hrst In Southern Oregon, for handling
gold and copper ore, is soon TO be added
to the industries Of Grants Pass. The
Rogue River Mining, Smelling & Pow
or company, made up Of Grants Pass
and Portland men, have secured back
ing from some OF the leading capitalists
Of Boston, who have placed 10 the
credi, OF the smelter company all the
funds that will be required for the con-
struction Of the smelter and for putting
IL in operation.
The order was placed q month ago
with b Spokane foundry Tor the manu-
facture OF the furnaces and the machin-
cry, and word has been received that
the FIRST OF next month the first ship
ments will be made. The smelter will
be located at the Savage rapids, on
Rogue river, fve miles east OF Grants
Pass, and on the Southern Pacific rail
road, where the smelter company has a
large tract of land on both sides Of the
river. The smelter for the present
will be Of 100 tons capacity per day,
and will be OF the latest pattern in
every respect. The smelter will be 90
arranged that it can be enlarged at any
time.
The last OF this month large force
Of men will be put at work putting in
the siding at the smelter site, and in
construction work on the smelter, ore
bins and the necessary buildings. The
orebins will be completed first and be
ready to receive ore by the middle Of
November. 1t is expected to have the
furnace ready to blow in by New Years.
and the Inauguration Of an industry
made that will be far reaching in it's
effects in developing the great mineral
wealth Of Southern Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
oregon STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
RsAMEs SIGNS UP.
irrigation In klamath County Is Now
Doubly Assured.


DoubIy Assured.
Klamath Falls-Evan r. Reames
has signed the trust deed for his surplus
land under the lower project, consist.
ing Of $500 acres.
This makes the assurance Of this
project being completed by the govern
ment doubly sure, as about 93 per cent
OF the surplus holdings embraced In the
lower project has now been signed up
with the klamath Waterusers' associa.
tion. The government only asked for
rs per cent OF the total and 73 per cent
was signed up before Mr.. Reames came
into the association. Though this was
not quite the amount asked, ell prepar-
ations had been made to 90 on with the
work without him, and the people were
assured that the government would not
turn itdown, regardless OF whether he
signed or not.
Mr.. Reames' tract was the largest in
dividual holding In the project not
signed. and the land belonging TO the
G. W. Smith estate, consisting Of ] 200
acres, Ia practically all that is left lout
at present. This will cost the estate
80 cents penalty per acre II the owners
wish to sign up for irrigation. Other
wise 1t will be left dry, 80 far as Uncle
Sam is concerned. There are a few
other tracts not yet signed up, but they
are all small.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, 79c per bushel; blue
stem, 76c; valley, 71@72c.
0ats-No. white feed, $24@24.50;
gray, $24@24 so per ton.
Barley-Feed, $2O,5O@2l per ton;
brewing, $2l .5O@22; rolled, $2l 500
%.
Rye-$1 .40@1.45 per Genital.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, $14
@l5 per ton; valley timo'hy, $11@12;
clover, $500; cheat, $4,000; grain
hay, $S@9.
Fruits-Apples, $1@1.75 per box;
peaches, 60@75c per crate; canta-
loupes, 75c@$l .25 per crate; pears,
81 .25@1 so per box; crabapples, 81
per box; grapes, muscat, 75@90c box
Tokay, 1891 SOC; black, 50@75; Con-
cord, 15c; ounces. 81 per box.
Vegetables-Beans, I@4c per pound
cabbage, 1@lAc; cauliflower, 75c pei
dozen; celery, 75c per dozen; corn, Csc
per sack; cucumbers, 10@l5c per doz-
en-; pumpkins, A@1c; tomatoes, 500
40c per crate; squash, A@lc pei
pound; turnips, 90c@$1 per sack; car
rots, 65@75c per sack; beets, S5c@$l
per sack.
Onions--Oregon yellow Danvers, 81
al ,25 per sack.
Oregon fancy, 65@S5c pei
sack; common, nominal; MERGED
sweets, 2@2Ac per pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25@S0c pei
pound.
Eggs-0regon ranch, 2S@S0c pei
dozen.
Poultry-Average old hens, 11h@
12c; mixed chickens, lie; old roosters
s@9c; young roosters, 10 q Ike
springs, 11h@11hc; dressed chickens
I12@12hc; turkeys, live, 17@171ac
geese, live, per pound, S@9c; ducks
l14@14hc.
Hops - Oregon, 1905, choice, 11@
1Sc; olds, 10@l2c.
Wool Eastern Oregon average best
19@21c; lower grades down to 15c, ac
cording to shrinkage; valley, 25@27C
per pound; mohair, choice, SOC.
Beef - Dressed bulls 1@2c pei
pound: cows, S@4c; country steers
4@4hc.
veal--Dressed, 3@7c per pound.
Mutton Dressed, fancy, 61S@7c pei
pound; ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, "a
INC.
Pork-Dressed, 6@73aC perEpound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Hop Crop Excellent.

Independence--Hoppicking is now a
thing OF the past here, and the crop for
1905 has surpassed even the most san
guine expectations. The quality of the
hop is full equal to last years unexcel-
led standard, and an increased acreage
will cause the total yield to go beyond
that OF 1904. There Is a disposition
among the local growers to be inde-
pendent with the buyers. Such large
profit has been derived from hop cul-
ture in the last few years that most
growers are in position to hold their
crop for advances which they think are
sure to come.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Ten.stamp Mill on Gold Bug,

Sumpter-The long Gold Bug cross
cut tunnel seems destined to cut an in
Vulnerable number of blind and parallel
lodges. Since the report made two
weeks ago another ledge has been cut,
assaying $440 to the ton. The ore
body is seven feet wide, with the rich
streak taking up ten inches in the CEN
ter. 1t is said the ore body will aver
age clear across about 500 to the ton
Erection of the reduction plant will
commence in few days. The plant
will consist of ten stamps.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Few Sales in Hops.

Salem-The hop market the past
week has been very quiet. A few for
tunate growers who contracted their
seasons crop some months ago at IL
and ls cents have been making deliver
les. The ruling market price during
the week has been II to IL cents.
Quite number OF bales have been dis
posed Of at this price, although there
has been no general movement among
the growers to accept the prevailing
quotations. The best informed growers
and buyers say there will be no grow
ers' pool organized this year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Has Monstrous Name.

Albany-"Anarrichtys 0ceolate" is
the scientific name of the strange sea
monster captured at Yaquina bay by
Robert Loeth last summer. ]. g..
Crawford, photographer and scientist,
sent pictures Of the uncanny animal to
the Smithsonian institution, and also
to the University of Oregon. Word
has been received from both these au-
thorities that the above unpronounce-
able words constitute the scientific
name OF the monster, and that the pop
ular name is wolf eel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Bic Money for six Acres.

Silverton - A. Ulvin, of this place,
has Just sold his crop of Italian prunes
to Salem firm for $666. From six
acres of orchard he got 1S,661 pounds
OF choice prunes. The price was AZ
cents per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Small Gain in umatilIa.

Pendleton-According to the recent
state census taken in this county, and
which has just been completely totaled,
the population of Umatilla county is
1903. This is a gain Of only "a over
the Federal census of 1900. The prin-
cipal reason for the small gain is
doubtless the exodus to sections where
land ie cheaper.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29
r E A E S T A T F
BARGAINS

No. so acres. miles north
west; fun water right: l8
acres in alfalfa: fair i'm
provements ...............S S2IOo
No l030.-5-room modern
house: good location: new
and well built. t............ 1000
No. llll.-Nice pair OF corner
lots on the installment plan.
Per month ........ 10
No. 213O.-SO acres High Line
land; fine red soil. ........ 1900
We have several ranches to rent
on reasonable terms. a number of
good houses for sale on the INSTALL
ment plan and we are always glad
10 show you anything on our list.
Any business entrusted to us will re-
ceiye prompt and careful attention.
MAGILL & BANKS
533 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29

Candy at G. V. store.
Ribbons at C. V store.
Laces at the G. V store.
Call in at the C. V. store.
Stationery at G. V. store.
Hosiery at the G. " store.
Dolls and toys at G. V. store,
Queensware at the C. V. store.
Whether you are tired or not, see
Fred Mantey about a rubber-tired
bike wagon.
We have a full line of buggies, sur
reys. road and spring wagons that
Will warrant your inspection. Fred
Mantey.
Buy your meat where you know
YOU get the best all the time. The
Independent Market
If you do not trade with us, why
not? We carry nothing but the best
The Independent Market
We carry everything in fresh veg
etables that is in the market; also
strawberries The Independent Mar
ket
The finest bread in the city is made
at the Progress bakery. If You are
not using it. give it a trial. Fresh
cakes, pies and rolls every day Clean
line of groceries. both fancy and sta
pie. Fresh fruits and vegetables at
all times.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29
Auction SaIe.

An auction sale of very fine furni-
ture and household goods at l42
West Rood avenue on Monday, May
I, at pm.
one Charter Oak steel range, with
hot water attachments; one new
drop-head SOS White sewing ma
chine: one bab carriage; iron beds
dressers: commodes; rockers; dining
chairs: refrigerator; 40 yards of 4
plv ingram carpet; rugs. and many
other articles.
All must be sold Remember the
Monday. May /, ? pm.
GEO A. PECK.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29
Nn1cn of school Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following named persons have
filed notice with the secretary OF
school district No. l Of their inten-
tion to become candidates for school
director Of said district at the schooi
election May l., 1905;
Robert A. Orr.
John j. Hill.
WILLIAM A. MARSH,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29
+ + + + + + $50 + + + !. =
r CHURCH SERVICES. +
= : + + + + + + + /. !. 1. !. 1. L.

= = = + + + + + + + + +
christian Science" Adam and
Fallen Man is the subject at the
First Church OF Christ Scientist. Ser
vices at II am; Sunday school at
s:45 am.
Methodist. - Dr.. Merritt will
preach morning and evening. Special
music. Mrs. Ada Richardson leads
the Epworth League service. Prayer
for Missions and Missionaries" is the
subject.
observation-disclosures subject. The
Vine and Branches; evening. TEN
pie Building" All are invited to at
tend these services. The church di-
rectories will be distributed sunday
morning.
Baptist.-Subject for morning ser
mon, Gods Call to His Church; in
the evening the topic will be. How
God Calls Us. Services open to all
Congregational.-The pastors sub
iect in the morning will he The
Leayen of Christianity. evening.
Ieate ana Arbitration Miss Fer
brache will sing The Good Shep-
herd in the morning, in the evening
her selection will be Singing in
Gods Acre. with violin obligato.
Beginning with the O'Clock mass
tomorrow morning, the forty hours
devotion will open in St Josephs
church. Catholics believe that the
actual divine Presence exists in the
Sacred Host This will be exposed
on the altar during . hours on sun
day and 4 hours each day of Monday
and Tuesday. There will be sermons
and explanations at am. and 7:3O
pm. each day The devotion will
close each evening with the benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29
Diamonds Advance Again

And promise to go higher 1t is a
pleasure to own nice diamond when
YOU know it is worth more every
day
have some nice ones on hand
G. w. STONG,
Jeweler and Optician
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29
Mntcr Uscrs. Notice.

on and after Friday, May ., rent
ais due the city for water, If not paid,
will have penalty attached, as pro
yided by law Persons knowing them
selves indebted to the city for water
rental will govern themselves ac-
cordingly and avoid the penalty.
b. w. VEDDER,
Water superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-29
LOWE BROS. & Co. TIMERS.
toa n. Fifth ST., Grand Junction
Notice. to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
pumps a specially. Tin and Galyan-
ized Guttering. Tin Roofing ana al
Einds Of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
ASPHALT BOOKS
SHOWN TO TAFT
Indicate $4,000 Check Was
in Exchange.
OTHER WITNESSES HEARD
Ira Atkinson Denies Any knowledge Of
Facts in Bowen-Loomis
Controversy.

The cash books and other volumes
showing the financial transactions of the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt Com
Mr.. Loomis' service there as United
States minister have been produced in
further elucidation of the Bowen-Loomis
controversy
Clyde Brown, an employe of the COM
pany, brought them over from Philadel-
phia and today showed them TO Secre-
tary of War Taft. They included the
check for 5000 which Mr. Bean. the
company's agent in Caracas, paid to Mr.
Loomis-
The books howed that this payment
was entirely matter OF exchange Mr..
Loomis having deposited with Mr.. Bean
$500 pesos euG receiving the 5000 in
American money, their exact equiva-
lent. in return. Mr.. Browns testimony
and that Of the books thus completely
sustain the exclamation made by Mr..
Loomis Of this transaction.
Ira Atkinson. former employe OF the
asphalt company. was also examined tY
Secretary Taft today. He was one OF
those named by Mr.. Unwin on Saturday
as having. he thought. whispered" to
him that a certain check made paya-
BILE to Mr.. Bean for $4,000 was really
intended for Mr.. Loomis.
Mr.. Atkinson positively denied that he
was one Of the ''whisnerers." He also
denied any knowledge of any other
financial transaction in which Mr..
Loomis had been interested with the as
phalt company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

The call Of the Russian Ambassador
was made at the White House shortly
after o'clock Contrary TO the usual
custom for daylight visits. Count Cas-
sini presented himself at the main part
of the White House, instead of at the
Presidents office In the west wing
This fact, OF itself. indicated the i'm
portance of the interview.
Although Ambassador Meyer at ST
Petersburg had already transmitted the
substance OF Russia's reply. the official
notification to the President was not
person.
Announcement Of the names of the
pie iipotentiaries is expected within
day or two.
Notwithstanding the rumors from ST.
Petersburg that Russia will not cloths
.hsr commissioners with full power to
settle upon terms OF peace. the feeling
here that the end CT the war is n sight
still continues.
IN connection with these rumors, at
tsntion Is called to the wording of the
Presidents note, wherein he suggested
the appointment by the billigerents OF
''plenipotentiaries or delegates 1t is
likely that he had IN mind the possible
disincliuation OF the Russian govern
meat to give plenary powers to its rep
reSentatiyeS.
Therefore he included the word dele
gates" as an alternative He would be
quite satisfied if Russia should first
merely instruct her representatives to
obtain from the Japanese delegates. a
statement of the terms upon which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
COUNT cAssINI AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Japan would be willing to terminates
hostilities.
Thus the initial step toward peace
would have been taken.
Initial Step Taken.
In any event, the action Of the COM
rntssioners would have to be approved
by the Car as well as by the Mikado
before peace could be formally declared
So 1t does not make q great deal Of
difference whether the commissioners
are given p1enary powers to draw Up 4
treaty or not
That the President is g-atihed over
the favorable reception accorded hts
note. not only by the belligerents. but
also by the world at large goes with
out saying. He was in particularly
jovial naood on his return last night
from his weekend viass IN Virginia
= Fl Is hrst seosssz to Secretary Tsfsts Hho
greeted him at she White House, were:
Are you still sitting on the lid"
Conference With Taft.
The Secretary assured him that the
Id was still down. Then followed an
hours talk between the President and
his principal adviser
1. was intimated at the White House
this morning that no further official
statements would be issued rega riding
the peace negotiations until the Japaa--
ese reply TO the Presidents note should
be received in St Petersburg and the
Russian reply IN Tokyo
It is expected that notice of the re-
CENT of these answers by the twc gov
ernments will be sent by Ambassador
Meyer and Minister Griscom today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
Diversity Of Opinion
As to Peace Prospects

tons which are soon to be opened will
end. One thing is certain, and that is
that the bureaucracy is not agreed to
the peace at any price idea
II Japan siraply announces her terms
with the ultimatuu1 that they must
either be accepted or rejected. the ne
gotiGtions are sure to come TO an abrupe
end Russia IS prepared 10 bargain fCf
terms, and that is all. Ii she sees that
the results of the bargaining will be
comparatively advantageous. Russia VIII
accept. If not, the war Will go on
Not Beaten Down.
Russia does not consider that she has
teen beaten down on her knees She
believes that the position of Linevitch's
army entities her to assume strong at
titude in discussing peace terms.
Your correspondent is Informed that
while the question of indemnify will be
one which will require the most subtle
handling en- the part of the peace COM
Inissioners, there is an equal chance
that the negotiations will be wrecked
over the future OF Nlaoivostok-
Russia win not agree 10 the abandon
iTn of EladiVoStok as Il naval base. and
will take the stand that VladivoStok IS
now in IN ideal condition to resist
japanese attack, and that the Mikado 5
army cannot capture it without sacri-
here that II Japan forces the issue that
VladivcStok must be given up as naval
base the war must continue
President Is Attacked.
The attitude assumed today by the re-
dictionary press shows that there is a
strong party in ST. Petersburg working
against peace. The newspapers which
reflect the sentiment of this anti-peace
party today publish articles attacking
President Roosevelt
The declaration is made that the Pres
iCent is openly hostile to Russia
LONDON, June 12--The correspondent
cf the Exchange Telegraph Company at
81. Petersburg wires that the outlook
FOR peace Is nSt as bright as II was yes
terday. owinel TO the reports that the
JaDanese havT begun an offensive move
r,lent in Mancnurta-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
Japan Not Anxious Now
To Conclude Peace

TOKYO. June 12-While the feeling is
more hopeful here that the war with
Russia is soon TO end, there is a strong
feeling that Russia IS attempting merely
to gain time rather than to enter into
negotiations ir good faith for the pur-
nose OF ending the war. If this is the
case she will gain little, if anything.
There has been no armistice as yet
News from Manchuria indicates that
Oyarna is making his position stronger.
There is a firm belief here amounting 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

over two years ago?" Major Conrad
asked.
that I thought it was about the first
Of. May At that time l had not con
suited any of the letters or documents
fixing the date.
Explains His Question.
In trying to call Crawford s. attention
to the difference between his statement
and that of Lo-enz, Major Conrad made
a long statement in explanation OF his
question.
Il object 90 the counsel making an
argument to the jury" interrupted Mr..
Worthtngton-
Have l got to be confined to the set
in chief, demanded Major Conrad Of
the court Cannot l cali the witness
attention TO contradictory statement
made by him?'
Il do not see any occasion for making
statement of facts, ruled Justice
Wright In sustaining the objection
Shown Old Letters.
Major Conrad next called the atten-
ton OF the witness TO the letter written
by him to the New York Leather and
Paint Company, on April 49, 1902, telling
of his distrust Of Lorenz, and requesting
that they turn him down" If he called
was written the day after Crawford
said the agreement was entered into be-
tween himself and Lorenz
How came 1t that you wrote this let
ter. telling of your distrust OF Lorenz.
the very day after you had made a busi-
ness connection with him.
Crawford explained that Lorenz left
the hotel ana city very suddenly, pend
ing an eng Sagement with him. This ere
ated some dtstrust. Confidence was re-
stored when he found that Lorenz had
not called upon the company, and was
acting fair.
Major Conrad referred to a letter
written by Crawford on House OF Repre-
sentatives stationery. He asked for an
explanation Of the use of House paper.
AT the time this letter was intro
duced. SAID Major Conrad. Mr.. Worth
ington asked you If you were IN Con-
gress-
II made no such accusation" inter
rupted that attorney
Crawford explained that Mr. Polk his
partner. did some work for Coma -css-
men and had House stationery in the
office.
Defendant Again Explains.
Crawford was asked to repeat in de-
tall all of the reasons which caused
him to accept renittances from Lorenz
why Lorenz made payments TO him.
etc. The defendant again explained
how Lorenz was anxious for prompt re-
mittances. which were impossible in
view OF the strap matter, as straps We're
to be furnished by the Government and
an adjustment made at the end of the
fiscal year. This made 1t impossible to
Continued on Fifth Papei