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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1909)
OREGON MIST fc1T.J tack rrir ST. HELENs3 OREGON NEWS OF THE WEEK - la a Condensed Form lor Oar Busy Headers. A Resume of th Less Important but Not Less Interesting Event of the Pt Week. The father of Mrs. Core) died in poverty, ignored by his daughter. The lid has been put on in the fam ous mining town of IVadwood, s. U. The Nevada legislature has broken its rule and will alio female clerks. It is understood that Taft has not yet selected his secretary of treasury. Emma Goldman has been bailed out of the San Francisco city jail by East em friends. Another blimrd is raging "m the East and all railroads are tied up in the Dakotaa. The government arsenal near Thila delphia is running day ar.d night mak ing cartridges. Th American Red Cress fund f.r Italian earthquake sufferers has reach ed nearly $1,000,000. Igorrotes of the head hunting tribes raided a village ana suceeeueu m nes ting three heads before driven off. The Federal Supreme court upholds Governor Peabody's act in arresting Moyer during the famous Colorado mine war. Roosevelt has asked Governor Gil lett, of California, to hold up anti Jriru hills, lest national interests be injured. The American consul estimates the dead at Messina at 90,000. Harriman savscolieee graduates as a rule make good railroad men. An anti-gambiing law is expected to be enacted by tee ta,ilonna legisia ture. President-elect Taft will install au tomobiles instead of horses and car riages. The house proposes to investigate Roosevelt's barber drawing govern ment pay. Bonaparte has been summoned be fore a senate committee to tell what he knows of the steel merger. The storm in California has abated. With the ecxeption of the Sacramento, which is still risirg, all rivers are fall ing. Governor Stubbs, of Kansas, refuses to live in the executive mansion. Sim ple life on a farm appeals more to him. Railroad officials place the blame for the wreck at Dotsero, Co!., with the engineer, as the train was r.ine min utes ahead of time. Three bankers and a business man of Pittsburg have received penitentiary sentences for wrecking a bax.k. Each will have to serve five years. Separate statehood for New Mexico and Arizona seems assured. The Hughes direct primary bill in New York will probably fail. Three jurors have been provisionally accepted in the Calhoun case. Thorntor Hains has been acquitted of complicity in the Annia murder. A fire at Fort Omaha destroyed ail supplies, the wireless apparatus and two balloons. The United States ar.d Great Britain have entered formal protest against the dismissal of luan Shi Kai. W. I. Buchanan, special agent of the United States, will soon have terms of settlement arranged with Venezuela. Harriman has issued orders for the Duilding of a road which will parallel the Colorado & Southern, the new H 11 line. A 5-ytar old child his been taken from the ruins of Reggio, where it had been entombed since the earth quake. An officer was attracted by its cries. A enow-glide hit a Canadain Pacific train 100 miles east of Vancouver, B. C. The engine was knocked into the river and the engineer and fireman killed. Admiral Rojestvensky, who was de feated by the Japanese in a naval kit tle, is dead. The Great Northern has succeeded in getting some of its trains through the snow in Montana. Rockefeller's physician says the oil magnate's health is perfect and ihat he will live to be 100 years old. Los Angeles jobbers have been given C. Frick, on Homewood avenue, is for a hearing by the Interstate Commerce j sale. The steel king is desirous of commission on switching charges. quitting PitU-burg forever. According to those closely in so ietv, Mr. Frick An explosion of firedamp in a H un-1 j, bitterly angry at the lack of inter ganancoal mine entombed 240 men. !e?t eh0wn in the coming-out of his All will doubtless be deal before 1 daughter, Helen, here some time since. reacnea. The Japanese consul at Chicago He- j dares that advar-PM In tran.n, J transportatior rates will lose America. Oriental traie to Statistics just issued show that dur ing the Russian year just ended 1,95 persons were sentenced to death and 782 executed in the empire. Attorney General Bonaparte has city thia morning. Twenty-four pas asked for the resignation of Hawaiian ' gers were hurt, but only two, Mr. judge who borrowed a minor's money. ! and Mrs, p. S- powe!l, of Mowata, All parts of Central and Northern California are flooded. Many railroad bridges are washed out, cutting com munication with Oregon and the East, j The Japanese imperial princess has ! gone to Paris. j Harriman has headed off competition by buying Santa Fe stock. A Pittsburg railroad president has Iroquois theater fire. It is stated that by the attempt of ore Taction trying; to i are tnougnt to ve me largest in tne America s growing intervals in the Pa been convicted of attempted bribery. $750 a case is to be paid. oust the other. ' state, cific demand a stronger navy. OPIUM CAUSES SUIC DE. Poppy Drug Responsible for 500,000 Cases Yaariy. Cleveland, O.. Jan. 19. -"Opium causes half a million suicides a year," declared Rev. A. S. Gregg, of the In ternational Reform bureau today, with reference to the opium conference call ed by President Roosevelt, which be gins its session at Shanghai February 1. Fhe statement is based on letters and reports from Dr. E. V. Thwing, special secretary of the reform bureau who has been sent to Shanghai by the bureau to attend the opium conference. Dr. Thw ing will ask the conference to take action that will hasten the de struction of the opium traffic thro Jgh- out the world. Dr. Thwing says he nas obtained statistics from four Chinese provinces with a population of SStV 000 in which he says the proportion of the population using opium is from 20 to SO per cent, ard the amount of mon ey spent for the drug is $ sort. 0H, W0 a vear. . President Roosevelt cawed tne opi um coniereroe at me jusk"'-i Bishop Brent, of Mamlta, and delegate have been appointed by China, Japan. Siam. Persia. Russia. Germany, Great Rritain. France. Italy, Holland ami ice United States. AFFAIRS SET RiGHT. Gomez to Be Inaugurated President of Cuba January 28. Havana. Jan. 19. On January 2; at noon the Cuban people will come ir.to rv;. own for the second time at the hands of the American government. It was on Mav 20. 19.'2, that the Amer ican dag. hoisted after the war with Snain. was hauled down in favor of the blue-striped, single-starred ensign of Cuba. Then, in September. li. a com- panv of marines landed at the palace from the United States cruiser Denver. and halted a victorious revolulior.ary armv on the outskirts of Havana, and American intervention, which first came against a foreign power, was n,-e more a realitv. this time to set things right among the Cubans them selves. The members of the Cuban congress had become indifferent and for months nrior to the revolution it had been im possible to secure the attendance of a quorum. This necessitated govern ment by president ai decree, and it w as nuicklv followed by the cry that Presi dent Pa'ma was assuming the role of dictator. The American provisional governor, Charles E. Magoon, has done a.! that it was xossible for him to co to prevent a recurrence of this state of affairs bv decreeing that congressmen who do not attend the sessions shad not receive pav. These rules, how ever, have already been declared dicta torial bv the congressmen, and an at tempt undoubtedly soon will be made to repeal or amend them. NEW RECORD SET. Number of M.ne Accidents Increased t uring Past Year. Pittsburg, Jan. 19. The year 190s was marked by more mine horrors and by more loss of life underground than any other year in history. And the year 1309 apparently is going after ISOs's record. Only last Tuesday l'.O lives were lost in an explosion in a model mine near Bluefield, W. Va., and on the Sunday before death exact ed another heavy toil in the Leiter mines at Zeigler, 111. "Science," said a mining engineer totiav, "has not yet solved the problem of preventing the formation of gas. We recognize three kinds of mine gas es the fire damp, after damp and white damp. "Fire damp is the only one of the trio that is explosive. It is a gas giv en off by coal under the influence of the heat of the earth. When Davy invert ed the minc-s' safety lamp it was thought that all danger of mine explo sions was over. The lamp ha3 the Same surrounded with a metallic 3creen which does not permit the passage of the flame. But the screens burn out after long usage and the miners grow careless." 343 Autos Are Burned. Boston, Jan. 19. The most exten sive automobile storage and repair plant in the city burned today, destroy ing 318 automobiles, valued at $75'), OoO. The fire spread to the oid train shed of the Park Square railroad sta tion, formerly us; d as the terminal of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and destroyed the bicycle track and a large pavilion used for ex hibition purposes. The damage to the building will bring the total to $00, 000. There were six garage3 in the storage station. Frick to Sell Fine Home. Pittsburtr. Jan. 19. P.eal estate men of Pittsburg have a quiet tip that ; popular election of United States sen "Clayton," the Pittsburg palace of H. latora. Only about 15 young men, scarcely! ?Uh to 'rform J" ? darc-3' w?e ln attendance at the big party at "Clayton. Trains Collide Head On. Coffeyville, Kan., Jan. 19.--A south bound passenger train on the Missouri Pacific railroad, from Kansas City, col lided head on with a north bound freight train, two m les west of this 'Okla,. are in a serious condition. The mnbers of the engine crews jumped and saved themselves. The engines were demolished. Iroquois Claims Settled. Chicago. Jan. 19. It was made pub lic today that after five years of litiga- tion settlements had been made in the . r n.-x . .l - a 1 . a. eases oi oi oi uie uains cbukq gy in. PROCEEDINGS OF OREGON LEGISLATURE Tuesday. January 19 c.i., ! 1 When President, in. 19. -When President trict in the state is provul.Hi t. r ,.. . ,t n-n anroinci that the I b H intr.liiHl m the h.mse today, ivedto ballot for UnitoU I Both houses took up he b.lL w U -d every inch of standmgiby the governor at tl It t-... ., .,. . - ........ - - - Bowerms.il at time had a it States senator every room in the chamber was taken. Prom inent citizen from all over the state were seated by the side of members or sandwiched in the crowd ou's.d the railing. There was a tense stillness ,.-k.,, , v,.. v.ititw hm-nre broken bv at- nlaus when Senat. r Abraham, first on ( P the roll, cast his vote fr . namoena n. There was also scattering applause when the first vote w as cast for Fult.ii, v Beach. Hut the greatest enthusi- asm was rcacneu worn and Selling closed vigorous remarks w ith votes for Chamber! n. His seat ng in the I ni ted Mate sera:e w ill be eonteswa on m grvumi that he received but 29 free votis in he house, or two shor: of a majority. H i five additional votes in the house were cast lor mm oj M'lmwiicwu au to protest, who declared that they were cwnstrasncii w uo so o men Statement N. 1 pledge. an3 that they were n t exercising their const i ution al free choice. Those who voted for Chamberlain and placei their protest in the journal . L I 1 .i are ", iterate c-cnooeui oi v. n-p .m Johnson of Kenton; Barrett of Wash ington did the same, but his protest by some overs ght is otnitUd. House- Brady, l..v.s and M&hor.e i f Multno mah, Richardson of Union and Muncy of Curry. Tomorrow noon, the two hou-es will meet in joint asserr.btv and Pres dent- Bowerman will devture Chamberlain elected. The detailed vote in the house was For Chaaiberlatn - -Abbott. Altaian. Barrett, Bedili.ori. Brady, Brandnr Bryant, Campbell. Ctemers. Corrigan Ct-uch, 1-av.s. Piir-.CK, liodds, l-aton Hatteberjr, Jackson. Jaeger, Jones Lincoln I, Jores (Houg'asl, Jones (Clackamas). Libby. Mahone. Mariner, McDonald, Miller. Muncy, Murker. Orton, ratton, Philpott, Pui-Jw, Kioh ar.ison. Rusk. Totoi. 34. For Cake Aj.p'egiite. Beals. bone brake, Buchanan. Carter, Farre'.I. Greer, Hfes, Hughes, Muhon.y. Mann. McKmr.ey. Reynolds. Mr. Speaker. Ttal, 14. For Fulton --Eearj. Belknap, Eeres, Brattain, Br-eks, Calki.is. Conyer. Hawley, Lekr.enweU-r, McCue, Mem, 1 McCue, Meeii, Smith. T.-tai. 12. much favc-r:.ble c. n.niet.t. It is In the seriate the vote in detail was 1 thJght the n:i--ure will be satisfaC as follows: !t ry to ad, as it i on that will in- Chamberla' rt -Abraham, A'bee. Bailey, i crease the e!ucati..i.al standard- of the Barrett, Birgham, Caldwell. H.-dg. s, j state. It will affect the di-'.rct in Johnson. Kay. Kellaher, Miller (Line) the remoter p.ir'.i of the state, and Muht, Ntrtcn, Nottingham, Oliver, Selling. SchoIrii-iJ, Sinnott, Smith TcUi, 19. Fulton--Beach, Chase, Hart, Merry man. Parruh, Smi:n. ':i. Total. T. Cake- Coffey, Cole, Mr. Pr : ider.t. Total. R S. Bean-Miller (Lir.r.l. Total 1. I President Bowerman announced the senate committees today an i every member, except one, g ts a chairman ship. This one was overlooked by an error. In t. e senate bills were ii.tro '.iuced To am. 'ti ! estray law by prov for sale of est rays a: tor two months to provWe tr.at corprain.:iS may act as executor or a imsr.'.s'.rator: r.-ijuiring that title gi.ara.n. e crp-irations have a pa-ci up capital oi j iov.ee o, ta wn.cn , a..,e the Salt Lake j.eo; .e are taking $5i;,).':M be deisitel with the state 'v(.r tj,t, ?r0! erty at jroO.'.'oo, Ten treasurer. j jK-r cent of this amount is to l;e paid The house adopted a resolat'on 1 in at once, and the remainder is to In tended to do away with ire r.ftrives- j r.Hjc jn irstall-r;er.ts. nceording to the tigations" of state institutions and miTiv'n prluction. This is the pmi-- providing a permanent audit plan. Among the r.tw- bill Urwtuced are . Creating board r,f control; death pun J ishmer.t for highav robbery I regulat- ir.g sale of small f.re&rms; repealing "instruction" amendment relating to election of United States senator; lim iting passer ger farts rm ra.iroadu to 2,'a cents a mile. .... , Monoa'' ""ua7 '- . , Saiem, Jan. .. speaker jicArmur . t(j h.a cam ar,j ba p.ty of work for announced commsttt-e appointments to-1 m:iny rr,,ri. lutl, tt, rixUw pro day, and although Statement No- ! u.,. which is being built to harness men got the better piaces, all seem to '"' " tion. Among we measures appeariog today are: lowrn porauon lees into ine jno-iriiu au-uia of the common school fund. The senate adopted a memorial to . . I,,- - , .; rh, rritvor t.f - I'hi juieltih a irrir.Iorinir them to send the Liberty bell to Port - land for the ro carnival in June. Senator Parrish intro-luccd a bill' providing for a line of $10 to $lo0 for 1 " . . swearing in the presence the presence of women. IP. i... .,-. , i..fi fl-i.-a for ma. and' r.'l hall men who twrrr.it minors to play games of chance. Senator Turner Oliver this morning introduced a bill carrying $15,000 for the Eastern Oregon Experiment station at Union. A joint resolution has appeared in the senate asking congress to call a constitutional convention toprovid for Senate Dill 6- manea an auie-o-.oieu men between IH and 10 v..-ars members of the militia. - Two Years for Locks, S.l.m-At the annual meeting of the Salem board of trade last w-.-ek a me- morial to the legislature was drawn up ' gating that a house bill, providing for n exvension of two years for the contingent appropriation of $1100,000 to assist m making free locks at Ure g m City, be passed. The commercial body elected the following officers for the year: President, C. L. McNary vice president, Thomas 15. Kay; secre tary, A. F. Hofer; riirc-cters, II. W. ! Meyers, H. H. Olinger, J. M. Lawrence, M. O. Buren and Lot L. Pearce, Rival Boards in Wrangle. Pendleton Following a turbulent, double meeting of the Umatilla Water Users' association at Hermiston, the organization is in danger of being per manently disrupted and disbanded by the government. Two rival boards of directors are claiming to be on the legal board and the matter will prob- ablyb ec arried into the courts for final -. , TL,. i.r,l.t. .n .au , Kiiiriiivu 11m wowo.c o Six months of school for every dis-1 trict in .1... i rtn.vulMt l..r lit a . h.IV p ... . . - I The senate defern-d action until Thtir- Iti the house the measure appro-1 Wed-iesday, January 13. Salem. Jan. Kl. Memorials to con- g.-css adopted by the legislatures of other states causeel quite a tangle in the senate. Thev dealt with almost every subject and were tinally referral to a committee. A resolution providing for a commit tee to prepare for a celebration of Ore gon's admission day was passed by the senate. Abraham, of Douglas county, object ed to the word 'graft' in senate docu ments and it wa,s changed to "waste." For the first time this session the senate today opened with a prayer. Senator Abraham introduced a bill that Will do sway with directed ver dicts if it becomes a law. Any county or city having over 10. 000 population is to be given .wer to establish a free sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis by the pro visions of a senate bill. Those measures of the last session winch received the governor's vet after the legislature adjourned will In taken up next Mot-Jay by both houses. A house bill provides f r the codifi cation of the laws of Oregon. Representative ' Pimick ha a bill which makes highway rol-U-ry punish able by life in-.prisi tin er.L A joint resolution was introduced in the house- this morning protesting against the removal of tar.ll of timber supplies Although the house adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the senate was more saving of tune and w ill meet it 1 1 o'clock on that day. I'rc-ident Bowerman will then be ready with his committee ap..inttt.ent. Charge in School Law. Salem-- - Superintend, nt Ackerman's I bill to require m.-nths' sclnl in every district in the s'ate is mee' it g I th- se who live in th e distr C s are to ! be m-.st b.-n.t'.t d it. I. r.H'jins ' that there must be n.x r.ior.ths fch.. ! j in ev-ry dp tr.et. and if the di-tnrt i. I r.e-t able to meet the . xpens' the i-ctmil bvarrl may call upon the eouniy ehool fund, or a stx-ciai tax may be levied the county to me t th exu- n-e-t in ! th district r. iju ring help 1 1 the ex-tr.t-t. tent of $ iO'l fur eieh d Ra.rbow to Char f d Hands. Baker City It U ger.erai'y leiieve.l here that the Rainbow nv.i.e, owned by Port and ratiita latn. ai d l.-eated in :itlje Mormon Basin, Baker City, i , i (J, tl, . e so-(j to tr(, ,,Pn. house mm- ! in.r interests, of Sa t Lake City. Ac ; c,r,i.ni t, the l-t in 'or mat ion obtain vrXy tnilt j, said to have produced a ; ts.iiar,ft doilara a .!i,v durimr the greater art of la.-t summer. Laborer Hard -to F.nd. Barter (. :ty - There bouii no longer be any id e men in the Northwest, ac cording to General Manager O't'e!!, of the Oxbow power project on Snake river. He stated recently that he was rutting every man to work who cam, , j, ? k f e ,)( :erat-ng eleetricity, the .Northwestern , raj;ro!i.j i9 buil-iin rapid-y down the I river, and the Utah Onslruction com ;,,ar v, which has the contracts, reports . (.jj 0f help I " ' .., . , - , . , Bounty Lnw is Asked. i ' ! Cottage Grove A petition has been ! circulated here to be presented to the Oregon iegis, mure as King a bounty on preuat-ry anima.s that are uermpuiat lw. xt r . I rl X".r. '1',.-..,,,,, : " ' 1 "' -'-p ,' . """ uig in iu ve iioiiars on a leii.ae won is asKe.i ' 20 on a male, and $1 on a cougar. Timber cruisers in this locality have during the past few years found the remains of hundri.-ds of deer that had been caught by the wild animals. One cruiser ehtimatca that 2 deer are killed by wild animals to or killed by hunU.r.s. Grand Jury at Pendleton. Pendleton - Inougn th. re ire Jew criminal cases on the docket for the January term oi the i.ircuit court, the ' proceedings will be watched with more . than the usual amount of interest, due l '; " tnat r,l'w 'r,w "lakes the P'Uir g of a gnmd jury on the opening day of the term compulsory an-l it is . , ... . r . l . .a : ... . - . . .e grata, jury on v,o,a. k'.flin " to,; ..if'.,-. 1 . " nm.u in VAn L l- ed to furnish the excitement to those interested. Good Prune Season. Albany The Northwestern Fruit ; as -ociation, of this city, which has had a very Kuccensful season, has about cm pie ted the packing of its prunes for the present year. Seventy car loads of commercially packed fruit has been handled, shipped for the most part tei Eastern states. About $10,000 in wages have been paid out this sea son. The h.cal business has been un der the mi.n(igernent of S. A. Laselle. High Bounties for Varmints. Astoria -The county court announces that it win pay a oounty oi sij t-arn ........... -.....!. r,.x. I,,,, rxA ti will i.ii o.u(-"i, e. o- "..- , each for wildcat scalps. These are the Vx i I.Aa t hr.onl I... e.,r rifTi.reil hem Anil , - - dav. in the houso trie measure ,.,.m.- .in , , , prlatmg .o0 an-un, for the First The Jh..M f J Central Dregoii Agricultural i..i.!.m.-.....i --- - - i,...-t Crook countv. and the one cxtcndii'if ; c .rp..ratii. !"'; w.ieh the cloHl season for elk to 1917 were ; ese by detuimg ' l' " ,n ,, sed over the veto. Consideration oi tliey must . . - . the other was post pouei imien inueijr. were ,-.,., u ANTI-JAPANESE U'LLS. MAor Bcfor- i Hire Attract AiU'ohoe,. ! Sacrament.., Ch, "', '.I i.-l,l1,Htl, lllll" 1". ""!' The , in UHV1' -"I "' the assembly by tlrme I.. l.nsoii, in ' Sacrament... am ; ,,, t Drew. l 1 ,i i ... t ,,, I I .till.', I'tive from niuuing '" ntlrarltnl SUCH Wl.lo llllere ( thnt the I .mil iiil.ies of eilfll i f el : I I'ntiteil iiu. ... -. i......i.,.i I lh. ro is are airea i.v r....- demand fr more i ,.. actum upon i JOOO' - - ,. t of . diplo I'tiit.-il J,,.,, ...,l at t e te egrapi u r l....-Vnt K.seveH iii. lit. ........ ,...,tiiatuns between l. ' f- States and Japan over t ! e act i- n ": ard in ex 1- in public Hi the in the San Francisco s.-ini clmliPg Japanese v.hiui' k.,u nmt asaikMiing ti" stitutior.s m-t u.uile lor ... . Ph., Jaiutnese cluimed I ' w,'r' ''' Mongolians. 1 1' "'" son mlr. dii -ed an am. !!' .( '-.hu.aii.a " in the law In tins measure t h. enctn fttl e president -loe- ted. at-.! - k 1'"'- The bill r.-laling to due of eor- nratiot prohibit alirt.s !r.-'n U i'' members of suvh boar-l. ae-i H- l";f (kk-c is to prevent cor.i- (ilion ' t I -'.' erful Japanese eoii; rm. ,.. . '""The thirl J. run. n bill ! gives muntciaiaiit.s p." " l'rc' scribe the limits w Him !- h "i.r'-e sirable, improper and unheal!!-, sons, or eron. h--e -';o t . dangerous t t the t ul-'.'- f ' health of a coii-.niu-.it." li r s are ONE JUHOR I'ASt-r U. O.rT.coltf or Se-oro T !'" U"0rd Haiir.ad C"' - o San Friu-.cbeo, Ja-i. ' 1 t Calhoun, traction mageate ti alleged g'VlPK "f a I r i . a !. p expeet.1 .! fcrse t .'li, -'t.- - -V Trr! Stanley M-'t. by ht. i,iet--;-. August Hansen, a!te-t(:.-. t. h-w . a that the n--:i. !i! . i't j tn- r.-o. plot hatchcl by ! Us h ' i " make eat a case agtr ti ' the I'tiit.-.! iUor.-iol.. m.-nt.-iry evnli-nce of t',o!- -;n of del'env has U-eti I-r-Uj-l '- -'.t eaamtnation f ; r .- -Is t. . I of f.-ag- '" n'r '"' ' l: r touching on the late or tr. granting of imniut.ity, a . : . : general sen! un. t.l n. f ' ionisni. T!te thirl -lay . f I .. the lirt juror m ' i-d. He it J. man tor .iisr.-s.j liar'. lie Sits subject t.. ll'c. Ill -toll w AA :ie la.n night, ; amii ation In ;s r: ! v the priw.-cutio:-. ination the cl.-.-k s: ae thorough'y a:. The juror sail but .in', not rare conviction, thnt ! land in the la-'. he as at on.- it-,- w ith'irew b,caj'-. to Work. Before the ; ro. xan.n'ia! i.f I MX . r tt I.M-,! complaint to j:i jg. nt had ro:, lay aftern.-" an- gard to her bu m tn.- a 11.1111 graft case. Mr clama-d to I e a r FLAY FOREST HY HO.. Cf. Work Is Total f i.lj'e, G --- Sherprnfo-'i C o n p.. at.::-.. I :. Jan. r, sand fh.-.-i tn.-n tt!-n-i. : '.i ft.-Hm.in of the Nat ot.ai convention in thin city '-' listened to a bitter ar.-a :,;ni ... Federal fori stry tr.-a by F. W. Goodir.g, of c !,o. b. -..-. trig that the goverhiii. i t in i istration of the i n', .a u f the rerhlf'iilti'm ser-. in- (-.:-., I f.jlly, president Go.j ig congress U- al.ed t-i i.i.f . a tee of Western lr-en to i -v report any needed cb..; .. m and regulations govirni.,; bureaus. From nearly . ry V,'. delegates are pr.-. .., T single ileiegation arrive I fi Idaho. It in-1 a!. ! i;v. n and a nun.b. r of n!a'.- . r-c 'Te i.ij- an- 1,-t t 11 !'.,. ' !.., ai , .1 w. .'- I tl.; In- I..gv e I it. in ;: ov-n.'-r i:r . ,i.m, of l,..:n bo about ha! f the men, I of tile state leg slat re. The foref.'n.ii '-;uo!t of lh tion was .levoti-l entsn-ly lo winter sheep shin. More sheep are enter.-. J. than Oi No Prnrbf.ls A'lro t'e.J. P.edding, Cat., .Jan, 1,. I!, appl.eant for cit z.-n.h.p pi-p- r alUe 1 tl ' v, bo X y. ur i that be bud has live. in Mwb c c.ut.ty .i ar.d earned f';f a n.or.ih ibirn time a-lni.tt.-d to the car! t: at saved r.othit g, but v. a t stance in riotous liv'rsg, .In of Alturai, la refund t., the right to b.-cnn.e an Am i apfdicnnt win filly .jiinlili-oth- r way, but told ,1 ..-ii.;e he had sfw-M h .-art n g on I hi- Mil,. Id.k-r, grant him lC.l-1. Th. d in . very that i I quor and urt rej. ot. gambling, when UK.n lin ed his pel t on. Predicts Tree Fatnir.q. Washington, Jan. I.',. "The- lime in coming in thin count y when tn-ei will lit' as scarce as r arr.otid-, ul im mediate t' vi are tub. -i, to rirevi rve o ir fore-Is. " Tins vvm th i!--k p eture painted in an ud'lr-s.1 I.y .Sierr-tary of Agriculture W.lson nt t.-e v'uh annual meeting of the Aua i ionn For.-t.try a S'iCiation. The a cn-t.-uy i. i-lun-1 (,ur f.TO; try grow th is g. tt ng ,. iiro.-r and scarcer and wo are lining three times as much wood as we are growing. Japan Tak Slijrhl Notice. Tokio, Jan. l,', 'I ho'ig'i o.-rtain of the Japanese newspapers are seriously exercsed over the a ti Japan. bills b. foro the Californ a l. i' sliiture n,..t.. ,i . . .. ' UUICI" lJie n.e r.iau. r ai a tetnncBt in a w spot, i herein ri t. nd.-iicv fi,t .:..i... a. . ., ' n , .1 in ... i -ji-.iirri in tile merea.u. the American navy, newspapers gene ml I ii u,..,.., .'nr. il. . - .---j v,..r,o.,,H Ui opinion thai OREGON STATE NEWS i.,of fruitmen t t-be ..rganu e l in l.'mt county- The iiilu riU'1' ee ta law ' "h,, . revuM-d " l,r,,vl i more fwve- line, the A lie move IS on ioov k.u.,,.me..l tuke up the M.lh-ur Irri gation project. The Fairview Creamery compsny. of ii;um..k. r,.rl a very l,,.,!c,.s for r.h"- P' i are being arranged for greatly i, Aibimv's street railway trm '.be commit summer. i .o.l riser apple " " pfl'"' 1 , hgl.t the .r..e.l Is ' coogrewi ' (ncreaamg the " apple I t propped to take ater from '. i... i,a, riser near Albany for ad- .i..,o.,al ..ow.-r for the Lebanon paper i iiniN, i-x , K 1 1 .1 The Dalle IS ! .;,.i!,, and l Pe of the finest muinri the tate. It Coat w'pal l-oil.ln.gs ... ! , i.e.. f the Albany Commrrcial ',as gr.at betiellt haa been derived , ... ,1 ,r,l,,--lv work carried on the i pjit j ear. I ;,a I ,-tj l-r.-ke iti'.o a Klamath Fall i.d .. eure.l Tbey ....... I . . I m ,,! all tlkV i-ll.-ll recover, d. Some 'f the rtvrttlrr am much '4ti,r. i rti-ratc .'nith'.he new rriair" m the h;nl-r and Abiaham has I Pa. k. i-u!iip are resuiiiin-tf in var- ' 1 loll' 1 Aft ,t the tttlr. e l'.M marriagr lleemrs l ion county .luring I'111. TI:. re w. i. a! in t n Hie I'ac r t i! rr cmpany has il of ,.rt f.-r I'J- s with the srtfe ',.te ti-euia t. of timber !ai .t . ti:e d r, U riser country haa jut : be. ii ...1.1 !el -."!. O' j Vic..r.m ! U'rinrn hv pureba. , i .- ......, tmil.red tract in TiH iu.-k i-i-ui !y Th co-.i.!nt)on .aid t base- brrh a mmt II.IM-H'.OWI. J The tia-.-f. r involve. I l.iXx) aci f it'.'.'. .'! 'i ate of th opinion that Hi. tin l-er will rhangv hand with in ore ae'.iv.ls tl r foinlfg summrf tb , U-f.-r.-. an-! at u-.!i:y aJiraneusj ! -net, County rs Us. tax Irvy ho ' , n !'- d it The ; the ta v U j Irr-gj.t ' Fr.-rw ate ,1 Th.- I:-. 'jntv r.url 1 filed s y lit rr t-i ar- i; I ! H ton ft r.y . h- kc With ice irg t'omn .-reia! club ha. o-,J ;nto tit iv an t m-ro comrtiodioo. .4-'.. : n.a-, l.n been . n.-ar Cot'.agn r.--.e aim . mistaken for a h-r. A h r:3 farrt-. r .rr a,r.-r.! tii.t the: rp ,-r..w a ur a g! w h.-at crop i,. ji,-.f g a h., I--, w heat ranch w el of i ilil for ;i. o". or i ! o j An oil w.t.-r uit, wl.t.-h h. W. g in linker county cuit for t h l n lettlei!. Flour i : i l'ortiaie! - cent r barrel higher Chine at Astoria are .hipping salt ed hivl to 1'lntia. Ttle i'ixx.4 rltut;ty ta n.-il at I .'. noli.. levy ha. been I We'on r-tati. i the pririelj al sf h, lay crush.-.! r.-. k on e.-t. I Fugetn- oh-ect. to the formation of a 'new rir.ty with th al of govern im-nt at ( i uttage I, rove. oj!i rot.nty i. atiii.iui to have an re . an line c!ah!i.h. l-lwe. n tlut V .jiiina bay and Kan Fratirim-u. Ai. S'if. inoioi,- line 1. to be put on b. tie.-n Va:.- and Hum., taking lh. o! tag hour.. . 1 he Inji will be Ina.le M. litiiick. of Mar.bl'iel.1, hai ai f.omtei treasurer of I'mi roiin ly to nil tr-,.- wicancy c l.-ii-li of J.,hti R. Ihilly. the vo-a.-cy canned bv tin PORfLAND MAHKfcTS. Pari.y I'e. br.--A .t.ir, t l. tL'T'.r'.'T.TiO p.-r ton SVbeal l!!u.--l.-m, $.n:,; life, r . r. K'l-niafi, ;io( !.ib, l.Y; Pi fold. I'a , Valley, '.ba-. ' tab 1 whit.-, $:i:i. r.o per ton. Hay 'liii.olhy. Willatn.-tt,. valley, Jl'i per ton; Fioitern (t.-g,in, $7i h; elov.-r, !12oil:i; alfalfa,' ; grain hav, 1 2'i Lb Iniils Api.lei, 7.Vm$:i -r I,; H iir., Ib.i 1,1,', per box ; ,Uitr-. fl ! ''' Ir box; eranberrien, $ I .'.m.i 1ft fn-r barrel; n-riinrnon, lio 12.5. PotutiM.. $.j.,r l.f.o , ,.r bimdrnl; sw el ( e,liitiH-i, 01,0 p,.r ,uii,. Onions (Ir.go.i, $.7'.w2.U., a-r hurdrod. Vegetible Turnips, $l.no ft( J.7f, per nark ; carrots, $L2,r.(n I. Ml; pur nips, $1.. ',(u .7.r,; beets, $ l.;,iH( 1.75 . horseradiah, Kt.iic is-r i,,l ,,. chokes, $,4( per ,oZ..n ; beans, 2 ' p- r pound; cabbage, 2e per i-iiind; cauliflower, It per crate: eggplant, lie -r H,und; parsley, aiir ,,.r ,r; M-aa, 20c per pound ; pep.-rs, ir.i,i2ilc sr pound; pumpkins, lit.i,c per pound; uproots, 10c s-r s.und ; g.iuasli, lot 1 .e per pound, llutter City creamery, extras, . '17c; fatiey rmtside creamery. ;i5(i :icj store ixoi ic p,,r poUn,. Eggs Oregon ranch, 4IK(.42V per dor.eii; Eastern, .'tilt.i ;t,i-. Poultry Hens, 2'vf,(':t -r iound; pnt,g, large, cl '2oi Lie; smn'l, IWr.i ue; mixed, 12w I .'ic ; ducks, PJdC'Ocj geese, 0tc; lurkiyH, lHW2c, Veal Extra, low, 10 ic per pound; .Hominy, none; ni-nvy, nc, Pork Fancy, HnH.c IH-r pound; large, HkiHc. Hops I'JOH, ohoici., 7!c nor tKit.nd: to cood nrim.. tx"" primi iiio ic; nieiiiiim, 6 V. in I.f 1907, 2(.i2 5i,c: 191Kb M., 1 b e - 1 . ' ... , ,. Wool Lustern Oreiron. aui.n...., I,..u rn Oreiroti. avermn. I.,..! lOw I ic .r ,Kjunl, according to shrink! age; valltty, ISfifclfiVc: ni,,Ui, rhf.ie I ho. 10. HEADY TOW CALHOUN, Hsnsy Think Trial Will 0, hrW San Framisco, Jan. 13.-. pltr. Calhoun, irldent of the UtiliaJ j-. r.aj. iiai.i i.y mi Clir1 of n.y facml Jutlr I.awlor twls.-i,. o-nH.t aim if his trial on t j,. of olTerlim M brltw .f ll.Ooo tu gu " visor rKl V. Nicholas. w Awistant Dislrlt-l Attorney ftut J. Iletiey, sUndinif at th Pfi.swutiiJ! leak f.r th l!rt tint aitie h. J. hot down during th trial of AU rJT lu,.,H K lirnllmlltarw M... ;.... , ;, roin i.e. iii i th mnt r.-iiowtwd .!!; In th hUtory of California. Twenty month hav UimmI .i. Calhoun was ftr.t Imlu-t,,! ,w c ' of ofTeriiig brilwa to th men who a ... . 1 II . w' jxei nv in. iiiii iHwrti of suiaitk or umler f.-ritw-r Mayor tvki.ii. purlttg that llm Ihre tupplrm, indlctmpnU wrm returned agalnsi U traction magnata and mi on of U, lie now fact s lh bar of Ju.ll-, Th ctKirl a ban has been tilacd m loly. Th procu:hm hu ana.-. rd that no further continuance will I, aeani ti in uvivium ria pruftj llii rraoy i.r iriai fur ti! months. t'allMMiit, In hi dr.ir ( l.ealy hrarinv, ha ln.truci., nM , Uirocys to lay sam ail trchnlraliu Attorrirys prrtiict it w ill lk k, two ki t i rur a jury and but another two Weeks to t In all U evidence. Shwuld this b lh cm, h.-.rin w ill not e .ual n IrMik ik. Kurf trial, which cununwl foat m.uitha. SANTA ft FlNtO. Cal.forro R.dro.d Comm,tiol fort Kai Lw, San Franc ic.t, Jan. 1.1, Th Fu F lUilfowd coniMny fotirul milu t-efor th Stat B.ilr.-. eon;mu.K t,. I.y of carrying l .hlpmentj Iwrrn Itker.field ami this Citytli lower rat than that fied by .tit taw Sift fitvrd i.lH) hj uiMtnimw) y.tr t.f th tiinintlMiofK-r, Tb pny wa. ! djud;rd gud1)1 KI m other roUtiU rbatKing uriju.t r-e cr iiiunad.-ri. but to pvhalty fttea, Tb e-llic chaig m whick u rtiiiimi..rwr artrd wa that lh riV r. con. i any noiirarrini oil hii Rsrtu from Palier. b.-Iil to this city f. U Auhe-iairu iiu romtiany at ;i cots barral, wherea. trt legal rat f i.ij bf the n.r'l i ai.n rnu lrtl. Ihr .-r.l aiifi foutxl th SuutlWn Pacific rr,iatiy Builty of l llft. ination en n cjnl, but no nl!f w a. t.ir.;, a th iWMird !eilf4 prwr lee;! f.rurxlatmn fur th M !ur hal lnr-n law Pj the bretlow) lK.rt of conimiMi.wi.-r.. StCOND M.Nt MOHHO. Al le.lt On Hardr.d M.n CulM in Colbert bf . plot on. Welch. W. Va.. Jan. 12. A( )mt ,ion in th l.lck llranrh Cullwrf ti.lav. n,ari.inir t.-, Ui.a.wr a the riniie w .thin two Week.. i;c i,r of th victim. r tr pit. nou. rii.l.M-.un. when t m-n rt til te known to tw In lh hunt to- .lay. lh pl..tm this mornirg eirrl jut afl.-r the full ijuot of th iUy .hift had in to w.k and it l knows itivr!y that 2aO mn wer In U mine at I He time. A rrlu-f train w ith surgi andsBS' . . , . . , . pile. u ru.he.l from liluriiria m th buitdit g lut th shaft tt tn turned Iulo hnapital. 1 h .tat nOli lficti)r sod ft ..mutant. lnj-rti-d lh miri ju.lt fore th previous ipl.u awl M hijhre.i it tme of th aafe.t rl be! ventilated in line r-gin. Another .pectiufi was mail after th epUw. but did ix.t reveal the ru. .Switchback, lh seen of lh diss-ti-r., i in MrlK.well county, tn to center of th Flat Tup coal field. '"-- . - Kansas Want Rform. Tos-ka. Kan.. Jan. 13. C.i.vcnK Walter K. Stubti drliverl his flrit memage tj the Kan.a. legi.latur thai r.iitvi- n.M yet. r.lay In its J'Hh biflr tnnl eion. Mr. SlubN .amtlj r.-comMierrd the nrtmnt of a pub lic utilitir law ; Bikrelth It ff llture to pa certain ainondnients loth pres ent primary election law to mk tj .till mot rfferliv, and urgl cartful con.i.lerat 1011 of some oaf bank fuf. ante plan; demsndwl a fist Iwtt-ccnt pa.-i.g-r rat law, ami said an anli- pa stalut .hould l pawl. Fllhd Trilt Starving, Helena. Mont., Jan, 13. Krrd It Morgan, superintendent of lhB ' J head Indian reservation, recoiimewH lh govrrnnient tik immediate actio" for the relief of th tril and until " Indiana can be nmv.! to some rrrvf hoti or allotted Ittml. Th action take by the Commercial club of Helrn saved th lives of th starving worr ami childr-n. Many of th horse dead and others must b killed. M-.rgan has kel for orders aulhof it.g Col.rn.-l Mann, of Fort Harris, to furnish foragu for their ponies. Mayor Would Sued BH. PliilHdel.hl, Jan. 13. - Communlf- lion from official and clul 01 Chief Cities (.f the Pacific COt tW re.iietlng Mayor Keyburn and members of th council to Kr,'w send lh Liberty Hell to .San Frsnclsco. Portland and Scattlo during ' ing summer r arriving every uy th city hull. N replies hvl' rent, but lh mayor ha declared rune ...If In favor of sondinif tho bell can safely b dono. Find JudR for Oil C' (Til.sgo. Jan.. 13,-Judg iMW Amlerson, of Indianapoli. will P1"' . at the next trial of th .; ""'Vfh the Ktiindurd Oil company " " . Judge K, M. Landla imHx'(l a nw $29, 2 411,000. Judge Anderson In charge f the case Monday na coiivvtiM court to ct the case for " Turkey Agre to Sell 8"' . 1 ...nlral .11. ....... 1. '..,. rv....intlnonlo I ,L,k,1l. .1.11 111 rtt .,,,.- . , . urn tn,i 11 iiiiin v . , , ... .SI 1 .1.... r- ti.i... V li.mll PW" 1 1 . .....v .,,..,, . - -(.mi ' notified Austrlam Minister I'M n,. t...l..u .n,...i. Austria llavlncl"' Ind" ' -' "'""..... 1 vj,.v. niiv (,irF r nil kimi.uuu,
