CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Return of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
Italy accuses Turks and Arabs of
violating the rules of war.
Lincoln's birthplace has been ac-
cepted by President Taft as a national
preserve.
Railroad men are gloomy because of
the burdens imposed by the employers
liability law.
An extension of the O.-W. R. &.
N. is projected from North Yakima
to the Sound.
Great hostility was shown in the
German reichstag against the pro
posed Morocco-Congo deal.
Enormous deposits of rock phos
phates have been discovered in Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Wyoming.
A voting school has been established
in Los Anlges for the intsruction of
women in the mysteries of politics and
voting.
The foreign legation at Pekin and
the guards of the "forbidden city,"
where China's royal family reside.
re preparing for a seige.
A Seattle judge decided that a dog
has a right to bite a man who steps on
his tail, and a suit for damages from
this cause was decided against the
plaintiff.
A bill of preachers for holding ser
vices at the state insane asylum of
Oregon was paid from the "amuse
ment" fund, there being no other fund
provided for the purpose.
The court of commerce granted
temporary injunction against the In
terstate Commerce commission's or
der reducing freight rates in what i;
known as the "Spokane rate case."
The city pound of Portland will sup
ply the doctors with unclaimed dogs
for use in medical research at the
same rate that the dogs are restored
to their masters, it being understood
that the dogs are to be chloroformed
before being dissected.
Francisco I. Madero formally takes
office as president of Mexico.
With censorship removed, Chinese
papers score the Imperialists for need
less massacres.
Pekin has fallen Into the hands of
the revolutionists and the royal family
of China has fled and cannot be found.
A second package of bank bills was
found near the scene of the robbery
of the Bank of Montreal at New West
minister, B. C.
Turkish trooos recaptured the city
of Deroa, after killing 500 Italians
and capturing the rest of the garrison
in a terriffic battle.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Export basis: Bluestem, 83
H8ic; club, 7980c; red Russian, 77
&78c; valley, 79ra80c; forty-fold. 80c.
Corn Whole, $36; cracked, 137 ton.
Oats No 1 white, $3Ud 31.50 ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $23 per ton; mid
dlings, $31; shorts, $24; rolled bar
ley, $3435.
' Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon, tim
othy, $170118; No. 1 valley, $15?i;l6;
alfalfa, $13,14; clover, $1112;
grain, $11(?12.
Barley Feed, 31 per ton; brewing,
nominal.
Fresh Fruits Pears, 75tfi$1.75 per
box; grapes, 75ctf$1.25 per box; ap
ples, $K2.25; cranberries, 4"ft5c per
pound.
Potatoes Oregon, 'ljc per pound;
sweet potatoes, $2,156 2.25 per crate.
Onions Oregon, $1.25 per hundred.
Vegetables Artichokes, 75c per
dozen; beans, 56 10c per pound; cab
bage, irtjfc; cauliflower, 60Cri$l per
dozen; garlic, 10rU2c per pound; hot
house lettuce, $1.25 per box; pump
kins, ltfiljc per pound; sprouts, 8C'(
9c; squash, Italic; tomatoes, 50c
$1 per box; carrots, $1 per sack; tur
nips, $1; beets, $1; parsnips, $1.
Butter Oregon creamery, solid
pack, 32 Jc; prints, extra; butter fat,
lc less than solid pack.
Poultry Hens, 14c; springs, 13c;
ducks, young, 16fal6Jc; geese, XCtt,
12c; turkeys, alive, 20c; dressed,
choice, 25ri,26c.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, candled,
40tfi42ic
Pork Fancy, 9rS,9Je.
Veal Fancy, 13rf4l3c.
Hops 1911 crop, 42i43ic; olds,
nominal.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 9f16c pel
pound; valley, 1517c; mohair,
choice, 35a37c
Cattle Choice steers, $5.605.95;
good, $5.255.50; fair, $565.25;
poor, $3,7564.50; choice cows, $4.60
6.5.15; fair, $4.4.25; common,
$2,6063.50; extra choice spayed heif
ers, $4.755; choice heifers, $4.606j
4.60; choice bulls, $3,7564; good,
$3.256(,3.60; common, $262.60;
choice calves, $7,606. 7.75; good,
$7.25(3.7.60; common, $466; choice
tags, $4.5014.76; good, $4,256 4.60.
Hogs Choice light. $6,9567; good
to choice hogs, $6,7566.95; fair,
$6,6066.75; common, $.V6.60.
Sheep Choice yearling wethers,
east of mountains, $3,2563.40; choice
twos and threes, $3. 15W3.25; choice
mountain lambs, $4,256; 4.75; good to
choice lambs, $464.15; valley lambs,
$3,7564; culls, $363.60. i
BOTH DYNAMITE AND GAS.
McNamara Prosecutors May Try to
Prove Double Explosion,
Los Angeles Masses of twisted iron
and photographs of great girders will
play an important part in the Mc
Namara murder trial in determining
the cause of the explosion and Are
which wrecked the Los Angeles Times
building year ago. Whether James
B. McNamara by the use of dynamite
brought about these deaths will be
largely a question of expert testimony
submitted to the common sense of
jourors. The defense, it became
known, will seek to show that the big
steel plates were twisted out of shape
by a fire, and fire alone. Dynamite,
it is contended, would bend and not
warp the beams, providing the charge
was large enough to do .material dam
age anywhere.
The position of the state in this, as
in other questions, is being guarded
carefully, but it is said that the
theory that a moderate explosion of
dynamite ignited a store of gas liber
ated by an purposely broken pipe,
causing the great disaster, may be
followed.
Officials of the state attorney's
office declined to discuss reports from
Cincinnati of the finding of a cache of
dynamite by George Eckpoff.
NEW PRISON INDUSTRY.
California Warden Would Havat Ex
pert Cracksmen Build Safes.
San Quentin, Cal. Warden Hoyle,
of the state penitentiary, is planning
what he believes will be the most pe
culiar prison industry on earth. It is
nothing more or less than the manu
facture commercially of safes by
skilled workmen who are now serving
sentences in the penitentiary for bank
robberies, safe-blowing and similar
violations of the law.
That the industry will be profitable
Warden Hoyle is convinced. In test
ing his plan before advancing it be
yond the tentative stage, he has se
cured results, as proof of which he
displays a vault and a safe in the
office of the prison clerk, Mark E.
Noon, which have been virtually re
constructed from old outworn articles
by a prisoner under sentence of ten
years for robbing a safe at Monvorvia.
This man, who is a skilled mechan
ic, will have charge of the division of
the machine shop where the manufac
ture of safes will be carried on, if
Warden Hoyle's plans do not go awry.
There are in the penitentiary many
mechanics who are conversant with
the manufacture of safes, and Warden
Hoyle is confident he can build up an
a lie warking force.
RICHES BRING ONLY STING.
Man Aged, Dying, Told of Bequest,
Cries Out in Sorrow.
Waterville, Kan. No joy came to
Peter Odell when he learned that he
was heir to a quarter of a million dol
lars. He is 81 years old and is dying
from an incurable disease. All his
life he has lived in poverty, earning
his daily bread by fishing and doing
odd jobs.
The thought of sudden riches brought
terror to him. When he was told that
his brother, A. H. Odell, had been
found dead in Los Angeles, leaving a
fortune of $500,000 to two brothers,
the aged fisherman cried out: "My
God! Why could he not live to enjoy
it and not leave it to me? I do not
know what to do with it. I am afraid
of so much money."
Hemlock Used for Paper.
Wausaw, Wis. The problem wheth
er a commercial grade of paper can be
made from native woods, other than
spruce, tor the solution oi wnicn tne
United States government has estab
lished a laboratory here, has been
partly solved, according to announce
ment made by J. 11. Thickens, who is
in charge of the experimental work.
Experiments have been going on for
more than a year. Tests of pulp man
ufactured at the laboratory have just
been concluded and are reported high
ly satisfactory.
Packers On Trial.
Chicago After more than' nine
years investigation by the govern
ment, the first criminal prosecution of
individual meat packers under the
Sherman anti-trust act has begun here
before Judge Carpenter, in the United
States District court. Ten Chicago
packers will be placed on trial, charged
with monopolizing and restraining in
terstate trade in fresh meats. The
penalty which may be inflicted if they
be found guilty is fine of $500 or a
sentence of one year in the county
jail, or both.
Women Launch Widespread Campaign
New York Following the victory
of the East in the national convention
of the woman suffragists, it is an
nounced that campaign is to be in
augurated here that will have for ita
chief purpose the spreading of the
propaganda of the suffrage among the
wage-earning women of this part of
the country. The campaign will place
emphasis upon the economic phase of
the issue. A force of several thous
and wage-earning women will be or
ganized. Free Paper Is Demanded.
New York The American Publish
ers' association, through John Norris,
chairman of its committee on paper,
has sent letter to President Taft
urging that the government observe
good faith in the observance of the
favored-nation clause of 28 treaties
with respect to the free importa
tion of pulp and paper when made
from unrestricted wood.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
APPLE PROSPERITY TOLD.
Hood River Grower Find Exhibits
Unneccessary to Sales,
Hood River C. L. Smith, a pioneer
horticulturist of Kiesling, Wash., has
been here endeavoring to secure an
exhibit of local applet at the Spokane
National Apple show.
"When 1 approached your growers
and your commercial club," said the
Washington fruit man, "I found
feeling of indifference toward the
great fair. The fruit from your val
ley has been winning first prizes year
after year. In the many years that
1 have been connected with the differ
ent horticultural and agricultural in
stitutions of the Northwest I have al
ways found that such an indifference
as I find here is a plain criterion of
prosperity."
The former exhibits of Hood River
fruit have been made through the
commercial club. The carload exhib
its of last year were very expensive,
and the funds of the club were so de
pleted that it was decided not to re
peat the exhibit this season. It is
the sentiment of many of the promi
nent growers that funds spent on the
opening of markets where the apples
are not known will be mure beneficial
than to spend the money on apple
show exhibits.
Mr. Smith was formerly of Oregon,
where he was connected with the O.
W. R. & N. Co., in ita agricultural
demonstration department. t
NEW APPLE HAS ORIGIN.
Gold Hill, Oregon, Men Develop Un
known Species of Fruit,
Gold Hill W. G. Myers and W. T.
Ward think that thoy have developed
a new and distinct variety of apple on
their Sums valley fruit ranch, and one
that combines the best qualities of
both the Newtown and Spitzenberg.
The new apple is obtained from
seedling top-graftings on old trees, all
the cuttings being made from a single
thrifty seedling tree. It has the
Spitzenberg shape and the Newtown
coloring, with a tendency to develop a
red cheek that is more marked the
present season than at any time since
he graftings began to bear.
As yet nameless, the new apple is a
handsome fruit, rivaling the Newtown
for keeping qualities but having no
water core such as is often found in
that variety. The skin is heavy and
tough and the meat firm, which will
insure its shipping qualities. The
flavor is tart, and while slightly re
sembling that the of the Y inter Ban
ana, is distinctive.
Having shown the new apple to
many experienced fruit men, and hav
ing found none who could tell what it
is or had ever seen anything like it,
Messrs. Myers and Ward consider they
are warranted in the belief that they
have originated a new variety.
SOLDIER IS GOOD FARMER.
Fort Stevens Sergeant Make S650
in Eight Monhts on Hog.
Fort Stevens Fort Sotvens soldiers
have demonstrated in a very practical
manner to all Lower Columbia resi
dents the vast profit there is in rais
ing hogs and in the handling of a vege
table garden.
Beginning with eight hogs this
spring, valued at approximately $200,
tyuarterm aster Sergeant Hocking, of
the Ninety-third company, has on
hand at the present time 35 fat speci
mens, the average value of which ex
ceeds $30 apiece. In a period not ex
ceeding eight months, he has in
creased his assets to $1,050. Of this
sum less than $50 was spent in provid
ing feed additional to that obtained
from table scraps, so that a conserva
tive estimate places the profits to the
company at 600 per cent in less than
one year.
Recently one of the older hogs was
killed and found to weigh more than
600 pounds. At 12J cents a pound,
the present price for dressed pork, this
hog was worth $75.
ESTABLISH NEW DEPARTMENT
Klamath Gets Sawmill.
Klamath Falls The Algoma Lum
ber company has finished its contract
at Pokegama and the plant has been
loaded on 18 cars and snipped to Klam
ath Falls. The company has pur
chased the sawmill and timber hold
ings of I). B. Campbell at Rattlesnake
Point. It is expected to enlarge the
Campbell plant, however, and to re
move to this city box factory the
company operates at Montague. The
Algoma plant is expected to give em
ployment to 200 men both at the mill
and in the woods.
O. A.
Dallas Plant for Growth,
Dallas According to present con
ditions, Dallas is soon to have large
machine shop, new depot and other
railroad facilities, it being practically
assured that a new railroad is toon to
enter here, and this is to be the loca
tion of a union depot and car shopt.
Not only this, but arrangement are
now on foot to erect large woolen
mills in this city. Dallas it in need
of such an industry and otters an ideal
location for the same.
C. Regents Inaugurate Useful
Service for People.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis An extension division has just
been organized at the Oregon Agri
cultural college by the regent at their
monthly meeting, and Prof. R. D.
Hetzel has been made director. The
plan is to conduct an organized cam
paign of service to all parts of the
state for the benefit of those unable
to come to the college for the regular
courses.
The constantly increasing demand
upon the college to solve problems for
the people in the remote districts of
tho state has grown to such propor
tion that it became necessary to form
this new division in order to fulfill
satisfactorily this duty of the institu
tion. The new department will include all
such work as the farmers' institutes,
domestic science demonstration meet
ings, itinerute schools, demonstration
trains, correspondence courses, exten
sion lectures, tho organization of ju
venile clubs, and like educational
work.
Every district of the state will be
served through this medium, and men,
women and children alike will thus
be given an opportunity to receive in
struction in any branch of the college
work in which they are interested,
without leaving their homes. The ex
perts in agronomy, horticulture, gar
dening, poultry raising, animal hus
bandry, dairying, bee keeping, crop
pests, business methods, cooking and
sewing, flower growing, forestry, me
chanical engineering electrical and civ
il engineering, good road work, mining
and other branches of instrution will
direct personally these extension
cou rses.
Both the number and scope of the
farmers institutes will be greatly in
creased under this new plan. Travel
ing schools with lalxratory ami staffs
of from five to twelve experts will he
sent to hold regular sessions of a week
or mure in different sections of the
state. Correspondence courses ami
study clubs will supplement the in
struction of these schools, and practi
cal application of the methods tauirht
will be made on the fiumi, ranches,
and orchards of the students of such
courses, bulletins giving in popular
language the valuable practical in
formation will also be distributed by
the extentsion division. An informa
tion bureau will be conducted in the
same connection to relieve the various
departments from the overwhelming
flood of letters of inquiry, 84,000 of
which were received last year. Other
valuable educational work is also
planned fur the division at the college.
TUBERS OPEN EYES.
Redmond Potato Fair Is Revelation to
All Who Attend.
Redmond Redmond's first annuaH
potato show, held November 2, the
date the O.-W. It. & N. demonstration
train was here, was a success, and far
exceeded the expectations of the Red
mond commercial club, which promot
ed the project.
The idea of holding a potato show
in Redmond was advanced by F. W.
Graham, western industrial and immi
gration agent of the Great Northern
road, when he was here Railroad day.
After seeing some of the exhibits of
potatoes he said :
"You folks have without doubt the
best lot of potatoes grown in the
United States, and it would be the
best kind of advertising for you to
hold an annual potato show, and make
a specialty of that kind of crop. It
would attract attention from all over
the United States."
The idea advanced by Mr. Graham
was taken up by the Commercial club
and the papers here, and though the
time was limited in which to get up
exhibits, the showing made was be
yond the expectations of all.
PKES1DKNT TAFT NAMES
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
Chicago-President Taft issued hi
annual Thanksgiving proclamation,
calling upon citizens of the United
States to celebrate Thursday. Novem
ber 30. a duy of thanksgiving and
prayer. The proclamation read a
follows:
"The Hopl f 1", nvinK h
long sanction and practice set apart
toward tho close of each year a day on
which to cease from their lubors and
assemble for the purpose of giving
praise to Him who is the author of the
blessings they have enjoyed, it I my
duty as chief executive to designate
at this time tbe day for this devout
purpose.
"Our country has been signally fa
vored in many ways. The round of
the seasons has brought rich harvests.
Our Industries have thrived far be
yond our domestic needs, the produc
tion of our labor are daily finding en
larged markets abroad. We have
been free from the curse of pesti
lence, of (amino and of war. Our na
tional councils have furthered the
cause of peace in other lands, and tho
spirit of benevolence has brought us
into close touch with other peoples, to
tho strengthening of the bond of fel
lowship nd good will that link us to
our comrades in the universal brother
hood of nations. Strong in the sense
of our own right and inspired by as
strong a sense of the rink' of others,
we live in peace and harmony with
the world. Rich in the priceless pos
session and abundant resource where
with the unstinted bounty of God hat
endowed us, we are unselfishly glad
when other people pass onward to
prosperity and pence. That the great
privileges we enjoy may see our coun
try more firmly established in the re
gard and esteem of our fellow rations
is the prayer that should arise in every
thankful heart.
"Wherefore, I. William Howard
Tsft, President of the United State
of America, designate Thursday, the
3(lth of November next, as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, and I ear
nestly call upon my countrymen ami
upon all that dwell under the flag of
our beloved country then to meet in
their accustomed places of worship to
join in offering priyer to Almighty
God and devout thanks for the loving
mercies He has given to us.
" In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of United State to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Chicago, this
30th day of October, in the year of
our Iird one thousand nine hundred
and eleven and of the independence of
the United State of America the one
hundred and thirysixth.
"MY THE PRESIDENT.
"P. C. KNOX.
"Secretary of State."
New Precinct Created.
Springfield The county court ha
created two new voting precincts here,
making four now. This is in accord
ance with the expressed determina
tion of the county court to limit the
number of voters in each precinct in
the county in order that the ballot
cast at the state and county elections
may be counted before midnight on
the same day of the election. In some
of the larger precincts during the past
rew year tne work or counting was
not finished till well along during the
next day after the election.
Paisley Realty Improvement On.
Paisley A number of new buildings
are being erected here. The moat
prominent of them la the new iraraire
of A. Hartlerode. C. E. Camnhell I.
building a residence, Clark Johnson a
dwelling and 8. P. Moss, the ranch
man, it remodelling a town property
he recently purchased to use as a
home when not on his farm. George
Ranney ha put up a building next to
the blacksmith shop and other build
ing in the town have been improved.
Tallman Depot Reopened.
Lebanon Tallman, which has been
closed for some time a a railroad sta
tion, was reopened by order of the
railroad commission. While there is
not much business at Tallman, in the
freight line, and few tickets are sold, ' the school fund is loaned on real nrot.
it is considered by the commission of , erty and alxmt $1,000,000 on school
sufficient importance to be kept open board bonds. A few of the loans on
on account of the transfer busine ral property are being recalled or ad
from the ISrownsville and Springfield , ditional security demanded where the
trains. j security is not deemed sufficient.
School Loan Examined
Salem Land Agent Rinehart has
just returned from Eastern Oregon,
where he has been investigating the
nature of the securties for state loans
and finds that as a rule the loans are
well secured. About $5,000,000 of
PRICES RECOUP FARMER.
Better Market Balm for Dcresed
Crops of 1911.
Washington, D. C The decreased
production in crop this year, as com
pared with last year, is being compen
sated to the farmers of the country by
the larger prices they are receiving
as shown by figures given out by the
Department of agriculture.
Tho aggregate production of crops
in 1'Jll, it is estimated, is approxi
mately 7.9 per cent less than the crops
or 1910 and about four-tenths of I per
cent less than the aveiago production
for the preceding five years.
Corn was worth 12. 1 cents more a
bushel on November 1 than on the
same date last year; wheat 1 cent;
oats K. 9 rents; barley, 2'J.6 cents;
rye, 11.5 cents; buckwehat, 7.1 cents,
anil potatoes, 20.6 cents, while the
value of hay was greater by $2. CO a
ton.
Blackberry Minus Thorn.
Santa Rosa, Cal. Luther Iturbank
has developed a blackberry that is
. : . l. , , . .
oiuiun um morns. uurbaiiK lias been
at work for 10 years on this plant and
as a result he has secured a bush
which has banrche as smooth and
free from thorn as a cherry tree.
Several semi-thornlos blackberries
have been brought out by other exper
imenters, but this Iturbank berry is
said to be the first that is really free
from thorns. The plant wizard has
many specimens of the new plant
growing in his big garden here.
Poindextar Like Step.
Spokane "I am delighted to see
that Secretary Fisher, with the ap
proval of President Taft, has come out
squarely In favor of a government
coal mine in Alaska, wjth transporta
tion by rail and water therefor," an
nounces Senator Polndextor. "Secre
tary Fisher' proposal i identical
with what I and other have been
contending for, and we are delighted
with the prospect of obtaining this
powerful support."
Railway Merger Hinted.
Chicago Rumors of a merger of all
the New York Central line, under
one great general financial and
operating management attended ih
visit to Chicago of William C. Ilrown,
president of the lines and W K V.
derbilt, Jr., Harold Vamlerbilt, W. N
Newman, Marvin Hughitt, II. H Loc.
VHrd, C. K. Daly and C. F. Schaelf.
one or u. visitors would discu.u ih.
report.
DEATH FOLLOWS
WAKE OF SI
Cyclone and Blizzard $J
I' 1 v . f'
misery ana uostructioi
Chicago Suffer Hot WW J
CM -r 1 A
...... rw.iuwi, iurnln t,
Snow and lc.
Chicago Report tt 0f dri,
Injury and extensive prup, 1
resuuuiK i rum cyclonic Itony J
raged late Saturday in Souths r
cousin, Illinois nd low and
Great Lake. The storm foon
unusually hot jieriod during wbi J
eral persons Were prostrated.
Many persons are knoti a
dead, aeveral dying, ami acurti
jured. Intense suffering (ma
bitter cold, snow and slet J
rended Upon the bonus ii renorl
the wake of the storm.
Southern Wisconsin waatlsiW
hit. Near Orfordvllle tiling
i . i . v. u . . - i ,
re'neia w uavv orcurrra, and K
Um, a row mile awuy, U,
seventh.
In the village of Vlrik
Springfield. III., neurly rrjptD
nuiiuing waa osmsgeo.
store, churches and city pnpj
Many were injured in the rt:-J
flying timber and some of UkmJ
ably will die. 1
In Iowa a 60-degree drop aJ
temperature turned th pourJ
Into driving sleet ami eoais!
covered the cities, stopping etJ
electric ana siesm trsmc.
Property loss mounted up rtf'4
the trail of the Wisconsin rfdont
Late advices indicate that tin J
in Rock county, W isronsin, ! j
number at least 17. Two drift
Milton. Wis., were reported i
train dispatcher's office of Um Cd
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul nu-f
but the wire were blown JoaS;i
storm before the rejsirt could bid
fled.
Severe weather condition mJ
ported all the way from UI
Mountain. At Chicagu Uw m a
tsined a awrep of 44 mile un
and in the Yellowstone Park m
Helena, Mont., the thcrmoaiw
the government weather burtta so
tered H below zero.
At the Sault St. Maritaa
Michigan more than anicci'
fell.
John Mahoney, a freight hra
Chicago, waa overcome by Um H
while at work in an opr h
warehouse. The guveromnt w
mometer registered 74 drsTwa
time. Thi was the hotteat
ber day ine 1 KHH, and th p
number of prostration oecurw
any other November day on roi
Later on, however, a dritit
started. Vivid lightning andtel
thunder accompanied the ouwupar
KING Off FOR INDIA
Briliah Ruler Sail for Scamsf
onation in Ealt,
London The richly eouippsl K
dins, conveying King (Jwrpj
tiueen Mary anil escorted by a M
n.n of battleships, weighed J
Portsmouth Monday fr tnts
vovaire to India.'where their nH
will be the chief figures in tht tr
lion Durbar, December 12.
The kinir and oueen left Lon4
tho morning. A this w thirj
estie' last apperanre in th j
for nrrlv three months, their
ture was mado with much wrenwf
A ivm nun ! liv the I'r'
Wales and Princess Mary. nd I j
ed by the Imperial Horse Gu4rJ
drove in an oin-n carriage by a W
about way to Victoria station. -J
I I Ilk nantJl")
streets were nneo "r-r-gave
the royal party an nthui
j . . .
nenooii. j I. a
While doubtless saddened &J J
lh,ui.,M f a lonir ahsenr frowl
land, the king and queen
the highest spirit.
tad
Rot 1st to Los AH.
Paris The Portuiruea SaH'ell
i preparing an act designed to hK
the monarchist and deprlft"
the mean of finncing noth w
inir. All absentee monrcbi
owner or other Portuguea rS
abroad for political reason
turn to the country within J
be named In the law or their
will be forfeited to th J
property or mose com-i-"-;;
confiscated Immediately. Tn
Ion to seize property will
deponed king MnueL
Hen FUunt Trl-Color.
... . p.tnot'1
Mountain View, '.4 4
to the ultimate degree I
in a new breed of hen now flw
the national color at the - po" "7
of Dr. I. O. Royte. of W
Hrlght red of head, pur
body, and Indigo blue f "6,
fowl came into the world
ago. There are aeverai ' J
hued bird and Dr. RoybJ "TlJ
their extraordinary plumg I
.. . ..nlatlon.
sun or long expuro"""
Widow Pnion
San Franclsco-Cluti womy -
city are planning a system oir J
ing' widow, with ch. rn.
Jessica Pelxotto. or me w(
California, urged the P'W
meeting. The plan - dri
state authorities set ashie .
disbursed annually. " " .u.mrt
tuggested to make the apP0"'"