The Oregon mist., August 18, 1911, Image 6

CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Return of Important Event!
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
Germany's reply to the arbitration
proposal is reported to be favorable.
English troops have fired on strik
ers in Liverpool, and a general strike
of transport workers has been called,
An 18-year-old girl was killed by
falling 1S5 feet onto jagged rocks
while climbing Mount Juneau, Alaska.
Boys in the Upper Willamette val
ley are making $ 2 to $3 per day pick
ing fir cones with which the forestry
department is reseeding burned-ovr
lands.
The Southern Pacific has applied to
the Interstate Commerce commission
for permission to charge a higher rate
of fare for passengers over the Siski
you mountains.
A hungry Italian in Boston went to
the immigration station and declared
he believed he was suffering from
cholera, but admitted later that he did
it to get something to eat.
The husband of a rich Seattle wo
man disappeared from their hotel in
Los Angeles with a handbag contain
ing $30,000 worth of gems and jewel
ry, and no trace of him can be found.
A Tacoma hotel keeper is under ar
rest because the sheets on his beds
are not up to the legal size. He
swears the linen has been shrunk by
the laundries and refuses to put up
bail.
ANARCHIST HURLS KNIFE.
Crowds were so great and so unruly
at the registration for lands of the
Berthold Indian reservation in North
Dakota that the registrar threatened
to put them out of the building on ac-
count of their violence.
San Franiiaco Reds Defy Police and
Start Riot.
San Francisco Efforts of the police
to break up a meeting of alleged an
archists here Sunday showed net re
suits of three riot calls, the arrest of
10 men, and narrow escape of two
firemen from a hurled knife and a de-
tective badly bitten in the hand.
For several months the "anarch
ists" have been holding Sabbath meet
ings on the sidewalk in the Latin
quarter. The Italian Roman Catholic
church is not far distant, and a wor
shipper on h's way to mass heard le
marks from one of the speakers that
caused him to lodge a protest over the
telephone with the police.
Two detectives were sent to investi
gate, and were hooted at when they
nterrupted the speaker. Thereupon
the officers placed Michael Cenetrone
and Philip Perone under arrest and
started to take them to jail.
With a yell of rage that brought
everybody in the neighborhood on the
run, the 200 assembled "anarchists"
charged the detectives, who were
forced to take refuge in a Broadway
tire station.
A riot call brought a 'squad of pa
trolmen to the scene and seven other
men were taken into custody. They,
too, were lodged in the fire station.
As the big outer door was closing
on the retiring police, the alleged
leader of the "anarchists" created a
sensation in front of the truck house.
Shouting at the top of his voice, he
jerked off his gaudy straw hat, threw
it to the ground and danced madly on
it. Then, whipping out a huge clasp
knife, he sprung the blade and hurled
the weapon through the closing door.
It was a 75-foot throw, but the
knife went true as a bullet and
whistled past the ears of Firemen F.
M. Hogan and Jack Edgar, imbedding
itself in a wall.
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES TOGO.
will make a tour of
fall, including the
President Taft
the country this
' Pacific Coast.
The strike of carmen in London,
which threatened starvation to the
city, has been settled.
Kossevelt Ireely admits having ap
proved the steel merger while he was
in office, saying it was the only way
to avert a panic.
An American actor who lost his life
in a London hotel fire, had a premoni
tion of approachng death, and had all
his business affairs arranged accord
mgly.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat New crop Bluestem, 81c
club, 77c; red Russian, 75c; valley,
77c.
Millstutls Bran, JZ4.50fiZ5 per
ton; middlings, $32; shorts, $25.50
Co 26; rolled barley, $2329.
Corn Whole, $33; carcked, $34
Barley New, feed, $25.5026
brewing, $30(u 31.
Oats Old white, $25 per ton; new,
$24.
Hay Timothy, valley, $15tfjl6; al
la; fa, til; clover, 8.o0rq9; gram
hav, $10.
Fresh Fruits Cantaloupes, tl.25(a
2 per crate; peaches, 6Ucivj$1.Z5 per
box; watermelons, Ifa. IJc per pound
plums, Wcui 11.75 per crate; prunes
$1.75 per box; new apples, $1,756
2.50 per box; raspberries, $2'j2.50
blackberries, $1.75.1.90; pears, 2(a
2.50 per box.
Vegetables Beans, h'a 10c; cab
bage, $2 per hundredweight; corn
3(M'J 40c per dozen; cucumbers, $lfi; 1.25
per box; egg plant, 10ftl2c per
pound; garlic, 1007 12c; lettuce, ZWa
35c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.25
(a 1.75 per box ; peppers, 8; 10c per
pound; radishes, 1J'ij2c per dozen; to
matoes, 90c'l.Zo per box; new car
rots, $1.75 per sack ; turnips, $1.25;
beets, $1.75.
Potatoes New Oregon, 1 jil jc
per pound.
Onions Walla Walla,$1.75 per hun
dred.
Poultry Hens, 16fr16Je; springs,
lewisjc; aucks, young, loc; geese.
nominal; turkeys, nominal.
EgK" Fresh Oregon ranch, candled,
27c per dozen.
Butter City creamery extra, 1 and
Z-pouna prints, in Doxes, 30c per
pound; less than box lots, cartons and
delivery extra.
Pork Fancy, lOrtilOJc per pound.
Veal Fancy, 2(n 13c per pound.
Hops 1911 contracts, 30'tt32c per
pound; 1910 crop, 29c; 1909 crop, 20
fa 22c; olds, lira 17c.
Mohair Choice, 36?i37Jc per
pound.
Cattle Extra choice steers, $5.75?4
6; good, $5.25.50; choice cows,
$4.75fr;4.80; good, $4.254.60; good,
average 1050 pounds, $4i4.25; com
mon, $2.75V;3; choice heifers, $1.75
(ah; choice bulls, .$3.50(0,3.75; choice
calves, 200 pounds and under, $7'a
7.25; good to choice, $5.5(X'i6; com
mon, $4r;6; choice stags, $4.50o-
4.75; gtxid, $4. 25ft; 4.50.
Hogs Extra choice light hogs,
$7.85" 8; choice heavy, $77.25;
heavy rough, $6.25t6.50.
Sheep Choice yearlings, wethers,
coarse wool, $3.25" 3.50; choice year
ling wethers, east of mountains, $3.25
ft; 3.50; choice two and threes, $30
3.60; choice spring lambs, $5.2.Vi
6.50; good to choice spring lambs,
$5" 5.25; choice killing ewes, $2.75
fe3.
Japanese Admiral Presents Costly
Souvenir to Warrior,
New York Admiral Togo paid a
warrior's tribute to Colonel Roosevelt.
Apparently Roosevelt, the fighter, had
appealed to the Japanese admiral,
rather than Roosevelt, the peace
maker, for when he marched up Saga
more Hill to meet the ex-president he
carried Mr. Roosevelt a two-foot min
iature of a soldier's armor.
' This unique souvenir was of glisten
ing metal, exquisitely carved, and was
encased in a heavy mahogany box,
adorned with Japanese colors.
Admiral Togo had kept the pros
pective gift secret, and had apparent
ly carried it on his travels from the
time he left Japan.
The Japanese admiral journeyed to
Oyster Bay on a special train on the
Long Island road. Colonel Roosevelt,
in a dark suit and immaculate white
vest, stepped out on the veranda and
greeted the admiral, who wore a
white service uniform.
"Delighted to meet you !" excaimed
the colonel, his face beaming.
The party filed into the broad recep
tion room and the admiral presented
his gift. The colonel expressed his
gratitude in a broadside of superla
tives.
After luncheon the party gathered
on the wide veranda whence sounds of
frequent laughter and the vigorous
voice of Mr. Roosevelt often issued
The luncheon was strictly private.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
NEW FIRE RULE RIGID.
Precautions Must Be Taken in Burn
ing of Forest Slashings.
Salem New regulations covering
the burning of slashings have been is
sued by the State board of forestry
and incorporated into a press bulletin
In resolutions the board it is point
ed out that there are instances tend
ing to show that the law has not been
duly observed and that public safety
as well as private-property has been
endangered.
The regulations became effective
August 10 and are as follows:
""Burning of log piles, stumps, or
brush heaps without permit as pro
vided for under section 7 of the Ore
gon forest fire law, is permissible only
where the material to be burned is a
safe distance from other inflammable
material and where the ground sur
rounding the log piles, stumps, or
brush heaps is cleared of any substance
which will allow of fire spreading to
adjacent wooded, brush, or slash-1
covered land, either the property of
the parties engaged in burning or
that of another.
"Adequate precautions and personal
control are interpreted as meaning
that all fires set without permit musi
be continually watched both night and
day by a sufficient number of men on
the ground for that purpose, and
should fires escaie steps must be
taken at once to extinguish it.
"Burning done in violation of these
regulations will submit the party or
parties concerned to prosecution under
the fire laws. "
GOLD STAMPEDES BEND.
City Nearly Unpeopled By Report of
Rich Strike."
Bend What is characterized as the
most remarkable gold rush experienced
in Oregon for many years burst into
full swing at Bend last week. As a
result of the discovery of quartz,
which assays have shown to c mtain a
commercially valuable amount of gold,
the town is all but deserted. The
gold-bearing quartz was discovered 12
BARLEY JUMPS TO SI 40.
WORK'S SCOPE LIMITED.
of
COUNTLESS CHINESE DEAD.
Floods Along Yangtse Cause Suffer'
ing Beyond Description.
Victoria, B. C. Floods have caused
loss of hundreds of lives and great
suffering in China, where several riv
ers have overflowed along the Yangtse,
Arrivals from Shanghai by the Em
press of Japan say that the distress
which followed the floods is so great
that children are being exposed for
sale.
One eye witness from Hankow tells
of seeing a band of refugees camped
under hovels of matting with a num
uer oi ennaren neraea under a sign
announcing them for sale at the rate
of 16 strings of cash (about 50 cents)
for a boy and eight strings of cash
(about 25 cents) for a girl.
Japs After Canal Trade.
Victoria, B. C. News was brought
by the Lmpress of Japan that the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha has in view the
establishment of a steamship line via
the Panama canal when it is com
pleted. At the annual meeting held
shortly before the empress liner de
parted, Nakagawa and Chiura, offi
cials of the company, were ordered to
visit the Panama zone in the United
States and South America to investi
gate trade possibilities in this connec
tion. The Japanese line proposes to
run into New York via the canal.
Knox Helping Mexicans.
Washington, D. C. In annnouncing
that the United States has granted
authority to Mexico to send troops
across United States territory to I,ow
er Caifornia, Secretary of State Knox
complimented President de la Barra
on his efforts to restore order in Mex-
Mexican ru rales will be per
mitted to go from Douglas, Arizona,
Tia Juana, Mexico, to suppress
lawlessness in the northern part of
Lower California.
Judiciary Commission Sees Lack
"Stability."
Salem That the jurisdiction of the
judiciary commission on the revision
of the judicial system does not extend
to the recall of the judiciary is one of
the conclusions reached at a meeting
of that body. No definite action
along the line of its prospective work
was taken up by the commission, fur
ther than organization of committees.
Informally there was considerable
discussion of the questions with which
the commission must grapple and an
abundance of varying theories were
advanced, indicating that the commis
sion has a task before it to reach dis
tinct conclusions. There seems to be
harmony, however.
A feeling has been put into expres
sion by some of the members of the
commission that their present labors
are more or less futile, owing to the
possibility of repeated changes in the
system.
Even though the present commis
sion prepares an elaborate bill, after
months of study, and this bill be
comes a law, the constitutional amend
ment allows full opportunity for the
legislature or the people to revolution
ize the judicial system again in the
course of the following two years
"Stability" is considered the real
goal to be attained for the courts by
these members of the commission and
the possibility of repeated changes is
not encouraging to them.
miles west of here on the edge of the
forest reserve among the foothills of
the Cascade mountains. Several mer
chants deserted their stores and joined
the army of gold seekers. In the van
of prospectors are several ex-miners
recently come from Alaska, whose en
thusiasm concerning the discoverie
has had much to do with the general
excitement.
As far as can be ascertained, th
, first discovery, upon which work was
actually done, was made by Car! Lade
wig, a Bend man who has spent much
of his time prospecting in the adja
cent country. Ladewig let number
of local men of means into his secret
and a group of claims was taken. It
was not until several weeks after the
inauguration of this secret work OiHt
its nature became generally known.
Then the rush started.
Assays from the original group of
claims, which have been christened
the Golden Raes, have run from $5 to
$10 a ton, free milling ore. However
the rock assayed thus far has been
taken entirely from the surface. Sev
eral tunnels are being driven, and
according to the miners working
them, the appearance of the rock en
countered is becoming more promis
ing. Already over 50 claims have
been staked.
PAST WILL BE TOLD.
POTATO SHOW PROPOSED.'
Senator Treasure Ship.
Seattle. Seven hundred thousand
dollars' worth of Alaska gold was
brought to Seattle by the steamship
Senator. The gold was shipped from
the Nome and Iditarod districts. Half
of this gold will be sent direct to the
smelter in San Francisco and the re
mainder is consigned to Seattle banks.
Harrisburg Women Will Prepare Ex
hibit This Month.
Harrisburg A "potato show" is
being arranged by the women of the
Improvement club for the final week
of August. Unusual interest is already
created and unheard-of delicacies are
daily being concocted by local talent
from the common "murphy" for dis
play in connection with the show.
This section of the Willamette val
ley has long had the reputation of
producing an excellent potato, and the
product this year is exceptionally fine. I
Interest in the culture of this crop
has been materially increased through
the praise given to the quality and
yield by an expert potato-grower of
Greeley, Colo., the greatest potato
growing center of the UniUd States.
Alta Mine Gets New Equipment.
Grants Pass The owners of the
Alta mine near Kerby have just re
turned from Portland, where they pur
chased a steam plant to operate a 40'
ton Chile mill upon the millsite ad
jacent to the mining property. The
property is new and has one cut 150
feet above the mill where the ore is
sent down by gravity. The ore shoot
is about 20 feet wide. The mill car
nes six rolls with a crushing capacity
of 7,200 pounds.
Tannery Will Be Built.
Tillamook Paying $600 an acre.
Peter Remer and John Ponkner, of
Portland, have bought five acres of
land on the Trask river, just outside
the city limits, with the intention of
establishing a tannery. They expect
to begin construction work within two
weeks, and to have their plant in
operation by spring. They are buying
hides in the meantime. Twenty-five
men will be employed in the factory.
Historical Institute to Have Noted
Speakers at Astoria,!
Salem -Several more speakers who
will participate in the historical edu
cational institute, which will be held
in Astoria September 5, 6 and 7, have
announced their intention of being
present.
George H. 1 limes, president of the
Orgeon historical society, will be
among the speakers. Professor F. G.
Young of Eugene, secretary of the
same society, will speak on "Signifi
cant Oregon History for the Life of
Today. Professor Joseph Schaefer.
of Eugene; Frederick V. Holman, of
Portland; Eva Emery Dye. Oregon
City, and State Superintendent Alder
man will be among the other speakers.
As nearly as isissihle historical ad
dresses will be given on the spot where
the incidents which furnish the sub.
ject matter for the addresses occurred.
Superintendent Alderman is confi
dent that these "on the sisit" histori
cal addresses will be the cause of
widespread interest throughout the
Northwest and that the institute tioth
along educational ami historical lines
will be among the greater successes of
the Astoria Centennial celebration.
COOS ENLISTS MORE MEN.
County's Naval Reserve to Be Trained
on Cruiser Boston.
Marshfield Coos county now has
better representation in the Oregon
naval militia than any other county in
the state. With the organization of
the new division at Bandon the county
has three divisions in the reserve and,
the Coos Bay band besides. The total
number of enlisted men is about 150.
Twenty-five from Marshfield and 10
from the new Bandon division have
gone to bring back the cruiser Boston,
which will be here August 16 to remain
two -months. In that time, all the
men will receive training on the ves
sel. The new Bandon organization
will be known as the fifth division.
The commander is Dr. L. P. Sorenson,
who has the rank of junior lieutenant,
Dr. .Smith .1. Mann is assistant sur
geon, and Karl S. Gher, ensign. Dr.
r.. t.. .Straw, senior lieutenant,' of
Marshfield, has command over all three
divisions. Uniforms will at once be
furnished the Bandon men anil a drill
hall has already been provided for,
For First Time in Years Cereal Is
Higher Than Wheat.
Stockton. Cul. - For the first time in
many years barely is selling for more
than wheat, and there is much excite
ment along grain row in this city, the
grain center of the state. The cereal
hHS been advancing very rapidly of
late, and on the board it has jumped
up almost a dollar during the past
week.
The crop in this section is unusually
heavy, and the cash price is high.
This has caused the dealers to send
agents into the country in an elfort to
L'et a new hue on the yieiu an" me
quality, which they thought might
possibly have been over-estimated.
It has been shown that it has been
nianv vears since a larger and better
cnl was produced.
Some of the cautious buyers have
dropix'd out of the market, as they
fear a break almost any time. Some
declare that the sudden bulge in puces
is due to a siieculative demand, and
there will be a reaction. Others in
sist barley 'will go to $1.50 before
there i any reaction. The farmers in
the Meantime are making a large
profit.
N0YE.MBKR :) DESIGNATED
AS THANKSGIVING DAY
Washington, D. C- President Taft
will designate Thursday, November
30, as Thanksgiving Day, despite the
request of bankers that the president
name Thursday, November 23.
It has always been the custom to
designate the last Thursday in Novem
ber as Thanksgiving Day, and Mr.
Taft will adhere to that custom. The
bankers wanted November 23 se
lected, declaring that the making of
November 30 a legal holiday would
seriously interfere with their work.
The law requires that National hanks
make their statements to tin Treasury
department on the first day of every
month, and a holiday falling on the
last day of the month would be most
inconvenient, said the hankers.
There was some doubt as to what
Thursday in November would tie se
lected this year, as the month con
tains five Thursdays. The White
House has been besieged by theatrical
managers and those in charge of col-
ege football games to settle this
doubt, so that definite arrangements
can be made for the array of secial
performances and sjsirts that mark
the day.
ENGLISH CITIES
TORN BY RIOTS
One Killed, Many Injured ij
Street Battle.
Extensive Movement Is Threatsnad...
Strikers May Tie Up Entire
Transportation of tales.
TAFT NEEDS REST.
Western Trip Depends On Oppor
tunity to Recuperate,
Washington, D. C- Numerous invi
tations continue to reach the White
House for President Taft to visit
cities throughout the South and West
luring his coming trip, but owing to
the uncertainty of the date of the ad
journment of congress, the President
has not definitely decided uiam the
itinerary.
- i - . i
j he prcsiueni is constantly receiv
ing appeals to include the Pacific
oast in his program. He has sail
that ir he could get a month of good
rest Bt Beverly, he wruld not object
u including the far West in his jour
ney, out that he must have some timi1
. . .
of iriuin riuim. iie is to start on
his Southern and Western trip Sep
lemoer it.
RIOTERS LOOT SHOP.' '
l-oiulon Great Britain appeari .
be confronted by a grave laU.r rnovt.
ment, compared with which the
don strike just ended would be a email
affair.
Together with the furious itrwt
battles in Liverpool in which one cun
stable was killed and 40 policemen,
including the superintendent, re 0,
jured, and serious riots at (ilasgnw
comes the news of meetings of ri!
way employes at Liverpool, Gliisgo
Manchester, Bristol, Sheffield and oth
er large cities, at which threats rrf
made of a general strike of all nil.
way men, transport workers arid Joel,
ers, unless existing disputes ale et
lied promptly.
In l.onlon itself Isith railway i-4
streetcar strikes still threaten. Tb
men discussed the situation but havt
not taken active measures for gomr
om. as in i.iasgow, ion.on a tram,
way service is run by the municipal.
ity.
A serious feature of the situation it
the deep resentment the speaker dV
played at the employment (of militirj
and tsdice from other towns. Th So.
riahst party is doing ita utmost to fu
this resentment.
At a meeting of 2,000 railroailmrt
belonging to the .Midland, Great Cn.
tral and Metropolitan lines it was it- I
cided to call a general strike on i:
the railways and tubes in the Lindui
district unless grievances were rem
died within a week. It is rumord
that the I.ondon tramway men hav
also sent an ultimatum to the count;
council.
In Glasgow, where streetcar srrvict
was discontinued, 30,000 workmn
met on diaagow green and the strut
leaders threatened drastic measures if
the nonunion men continued to sup
plant strikers.
MASTODON SKULL FOUND.
Human land Animal Bones Dug Up
Are Fantastically Engraved,
San Jose, Cal.-One of the itrn
est relics the Santa Cruz mountain.
with their 5.onoyear old trees ami
other curiosities, have ever given op
was found by It. S. McWhorter, o!
this city, and presented to the chair.
her of commerce. It is the skull of I
giant mastodon, engraved rentunei
ago with fantastic designs of inter
unaeti human anil animal howls,
else eroded into these shapes by count
less years of wear.
Aiovhorter exhibited the skull n
the city. It. is apparently only the I
upper part, the jaws having beet
worn away. It is partly 'petrified ni
has been lying partially excised for
some time in a wet spot, moss havir.
grown on its sides. At first it IM
peared like an old stump, but investi
gation showed it to be ancient bone.
Reception
Fair Success Assured.
. , . . -
meuioni - uaiHing jyuo at a meet
ing or .JO men, with promises of more
the committee of merchants and busi
ness men are assured the success of
district fair here in October. The
only difficulty has been that of raising
iunus, ana it was finally decided to
sell stock at $50 a share in a $5,000
fair corporation.
A few men, with limited liability,
will be behind the fair, and in case of
rain or other untoward event, will
stand for the losses. Two commit
tees, one to sell stock and another to
take subscriptions, were appointed.
Liberate Trout Fry.
Fugene A shipment of 150,000
steel head trout fry was received in
Eugene and sent up the McKenzie riv
er. They will be liberated In that
stream and in a few years will be
large enough to create great sport for
the anglers of this city and the many
outside people who come here each
Fruit Shipments Begir.
Medford Beginning fruit shin-
menta from the Kogue river valley, a
car of Hartlett pears was shipped
irom me irwin tract in the Ilurrell
orcnara. ine pear crop promises to
exceed the estimated 400 carloads
.. . 1 .. : . : .
antj int; BNHit-imiiin ib even now
clamoring for pickers and packers.
The hot weather in July has made the
fruit ripen well, and it is in excellent
condition for picking. The greater part
of the pear crop here will be liartletts.
Troops Meet With Hostile
in Liverpool.
Liverpool -The calm of the strike
situation here was dissipated by ser
ious rioting in the vicinity of the
l.ime street station. A mob wrecked
aooui hi shops and l.-oted them of
ooots and clothing. Nearv 500 ad.llti.
onai troops who arrived in the citv
... ... : . L l '
wii-i wiui i nosiie receptnon.
iximlon the strike of doeL mim
",l"","r"i .oaiponers and carmen,
wo..:,, mr several days has seriously
.i:u..i....i ..ii i . ... J
...nlul.-i ,, mjMiness in Ixindon and
resulted in a shortage of food stuffs.
peiroi and other necessities, was
en.ie.i wun me settlement of the ligh-
" uispim;. I he men were con-
IWwt.wl a 1 A I .1 a
..... . . i.i-i,.iur nay and an increase
or aisiut per cent in wages.
Want Dial to Return.
t ...
..ucerne, .Switzerland General
ornrio wiaz, ex-president of Mexico
has received many cablegrams from
opponents or r rancisco I. Madcro,
...... u, return Ui Mexico and
rru.re onier. tine from the Mexi-
nn a...! ... .. . I it .....
v.. m-virir ui I.CW I fir If I n f...... . , L .
A -J " .. .. " "I"
... i.se executive that the society is
tr'"P ". hu? M"!"" lining
..'.inine Mexican sit-
"""' society has re-elected
Diaz as president. General tn. a.
not heed these communications, and is
mr a vina nere.
OPEN NEW POSTAL BANKS.
Many Hunt in Curry Mountains.
Marshfield Many hunters are now
in the mountains of Coos and Curry
counties after deer. Several sought
lha mtat faxtnroA iilnn.a I .1
, r - - - - - , . . Dvrn Br.cim usyi
year to enjoy the matchless fishing before the open season began so that
aiioruea on the stream.
j they would be first on the ground.
Meat Dearer In New York
Vn. V..L r, , ...
raised and local retail flsmi.sfras .... iL
r;"T, "' or meat pass
the high water mark of last fall.
rices nave been steadily advancing
for tWO Va.k Tl. L .
. wnoiesa e nr re
. . -I--1 - "i oeer nas
irom iitoH cents, while
have gone up from 10 to
Pacific Coast to Get Three Ns I
Government Depositaries.
Washington. D. C Kncourairetl bj
the successful trial of two weeki o(
the postal savings hank system in th
great postoflices of New York,
rngo, St. Umis and lloston, I'ostmae
ter General Hitchcock has decided tt
extend the system rapidly ; to all trs
large cities and disgnated as rmt
savings deisisitaries Kansas City.
Pittsburg, Detroit. Jiuffalo, San Frtn
Cisco, ( ini-innati. Seattle. Wah.,
dianaHilis, Denver and Portland, Or.
The deposits in New York, ( hicar.
St. I-ouis and lloston for the first ft"
days ainmiritisl to $1 10,000, at whic.
rate the annual de iiosita for the fi"
cities would amount to about $7,W"V
000.
Socialist Mayor Woeful.
Milwaukee, Wis.- Fmil Seidel, So
cialist mayor of Milwaukee, in revie
ing the alleged wrongs that the part
had suffered at the hands of local cP;
italists. bewailed the fact that he bad
been deposed as head of the polic
partment, and acknowledged that tl
present citv Government was a f
chine, but explained that it was only
a machine to heln h working"-
He said that when the Socialists f'
possession of the courts thev would b
used to define the law In the inUrWt
of the working classes.
jumped
. i. i
1'irs. loins
11 . -
Ivmrwl U7U..I NIB B
"ooiesaiers say the cai
inn fiiiVRnn. ia L.
cattle : h - w"". rn? "r K-kmI
... nrni KWl OOUlhWest.
Rubber Plant. Resume.
Of fl.ilU.... Vt " . M,,n ""'cauiip
""""" in in tiif.K. I
have reai.m.l -usiness,
departments
find employment,
Warship Launches Crash,
Provincetown. Mass. Kighteen on
cers and seamen on the battlwh'!
Nebraska and Delaware, of the Nort
Atlantic flet n a r m u. I tf
drowning a mile off shore in the dirt'
ness of night, when two launches fj
the shins wtr in onllisi.in.
launch from the Nehru. Us sunk in 11
fathoms of water, and the men
board got to the Delaware's Is""
just in time. They were picked upM
the Delaware.
niions In i
Nearly 2,500 hands will
Women Jurors Celled.
Tacoma Thirtv-f.mr women "''
eluded in the venire i,t 129 iurr
the September term of the Sup"'
point. This Is th first tims
Washington was admitted to th
Ion that the names of women lrt
been drawn on the regular venir.
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30 c