Jacksonville post., June 13, 1908, Image 1

J A< KSOX V 1 LLE, .1 ACKS()N
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Events
of the Past Week.
Cortelyou is mentioned as running
mate for Taft.
Henry Watterson says Bryan will
be nominated.
A daughter of Governor Cutler, of
Utah, has eloped with a teamster.
The new Union Pacific bonds are
being sold in London at a premium.
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota,
says he is not seeking another term.
A high wind storm near Guthrie,
Okla., resulted in the death of one
person.
Floods have reached their height in
Kansas City. Nearly all railroads are
blocked.
Many persons were injured in Chi­
cago by the collision of two heavily
loaded street cars.
Republicans of the Thirteenth In­
di ina district have nominated Charles
W. Miller for congress.
There were fewer deaths propor­
tionately in New York last week than
in any week of the city’s history.
China has apologized for the recent
killing of French soldiers on the Chi­
nese frontier. France also demands
the removal of the viceroy.
Senator Kittredge has probably
been defeated in the primaries for
senator from South Dakota. Gov­
ernor Crawford is in the lead.
The recount on the mayoralty vote
in New York is not one-fourth com­
pleted. Hearst has made a net gain
of 135 votes.
Montana floods still tie up all rail-
roads except one.
Women’s objection to bonnets may
split the Dunkard church.
A tornado did much damage in the
vicinity of Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Great Britain is taking stern meas­
ures to choke out sedition in Jndia.
Floods in Missouri and Kaw rivers
are causing a stampede to higher
ground.
Women suffragists will appeal to
both the Republican and Democratic
conventions.
Chicago packers are not worrying
over the beef shortage as they be­
lieve it will not last long.
Many small breweries throughout
the country will have to close as a re­
sult of recent closing of saloons.
A British steamer struck a rock off
the Chinese coast and 80 natives were
drowned. AM European passengers
and officers were saved.
Turkey has sent troops onto Per­
sian soil and annexed a large section
of the country
A government has
been organized by the invaders.
A federal grand jury, in session at
Portland, has indicted a number of
prominent Eastern Oregon men for
land fraud.
Seven true bills have
been returned and the jury is still in
session.
Great scarcity of beef in Chicago
causes high prices to prevail.
Seventeen of the finest paintings in
Paris have been seriously injured by
vandals.
A life-size bronze statue of Presi­
dent McKinley has been unveiled at
Philadelphia.
The Russian douma has refused to
make the necessary appropriation for
a new navy.
The death roll from the explosion
on the cruiser Tennessee has now
reached six.
A Norwood, Mass., boy of 14 years
has confessed to the killing of three
smaller children.
Gas in a mine at Gladstone, Colo-
rado, killed twenty rescuers of im­
prisoned miners.
O. H. P. Belmont is some better,
althoug! his physicians hold out small
hope of his recovery.
A New York actress has secured
damages for the sale of her photo­
graphs without her consent.
A new record for motor bicycles
Ins been established at Buffalo, N. Y.
On a race track ten miles were made
in 9:40 3-5.
John Brandt Walker, leader of a
great bear campaign in the New
York stock market, has failed, At
one time he had a fortune of $3,-
000,¿100.
COL NT Y, OREGON
19OS
NO NEW TREATIES.
READY TO TRY AGAIN.
Announced in Connection With King
Edward's Visit to Russia.
Peary Is Anxious to Start for North
Pole by July I.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
London, June 10.—Foreign Secre­
tary Grey’s announcement in the
house of commons that no negotia­
tions for new treaties would be in­
itiated during the king's visit put an
end to talk of a probable triple alli­
ance between France, Russia and
Great Britain, but it did not affect the
hope of those Englishmen who are
desirous for closer relations between
these three powers that important
diplomatic consequences will result
from the meeting in Russia yesterday
of King1 Edward and Emperor Nich­
olas and their respective foreign ad­
visers.
No secret is made of the fact that
the presence of Sir Charles Hardingc
and M. Oswolsky at Reval is fiar the
purpose of discussing questions that
have arisen out of the convention
which put an end tot he recrimina­
tions between Russia and Great
Britain over Persia and Tibet and
Afghanistan, more particularly the
present unsatisfactory state of affairs
in Persia.
>
The good effects of this agreement
already have been shown in the speedy
ending of the threatening frontier war
on the Indian border, a situation
which in the old days of suspicion and
enmity' between Great Britain and
Russia might have led to an Afghan
war.
Following so soon upon the visit to
England of President Fallieres of
France it is hard to disabuse the pub­
lic mind of the feeling that King Ed­
ward’s trip to Reval has also some re­
lation to European affairs and as an
actual alliance is considered impos­
sible at present, serious thought is be­
ing given the suggestion that this ex­
change of visits signifies that Great
Britain’s policy in Europe in the fu­
ture will follow closely that of the
dual alliance between France and
Russia. The foreign office says that
too much significance must not be at­
tached to this visit, but this is the
usual official policy during such nego
tiations.
Cdrrupt Practices Act Restricts Can­
didates' Acts.
Big Vat Erected for Ure
Cayuses.
Salem__ The adoption of the corrupt
practices act by the people at the elec­
tion June 1 will make the next political
campaign a vastly different one from
those which have been seeu iu Oregon
in the last few years.
For one thing, the advertising plan
of making a campaign, which Senator
Bourne made popular in Oregon, will be
less extensively used in the future.
Two features of the corrupt practices
act will tend to accomplish this end—
one a limitation on expenditures, and
the other a requirement that paid ad­
vertising be so marked. Undoubtedly
the measure will have a salutory effect
in purifying elections, though some ot'
its provisions seem unnecessarily se­
vere.
Publicity in the matter of campaign
expenditures is one of the most import
ant requirements of the law, and here­
after it will be necessary for candidates
and party managers to keep an account
ot all expenses and file it within 15
days after the primary or general elec­
tion, showing contributions to cam­
paign funds and the purposes for which
all money was spent. Candidates are
permitted to use one page of a pamphlet
to be issued by the state for the pur
pose of giving the voters information
concerning them, each candidate to pay
for the space occupied, and in excess of
that each candidate may spend in a
primary campaign 15 per cent of one
year’s salary, and in a general cam-
pign 10 per cent of one year’s salary,
though any candidate may spend a«
much as $100 if the percentage should
be less than that. A candidate for
governor will hereafter be limited to
an expenditure of $750 in a primary
campaign and $500 in a general cam
paign.
________
Pendleton.—Every horse in Uma­
tilla county that has the mange must
be rounded up and dipped. This is
the edict issued by State Veterinarian
Kornick. who has been here for a
couple <»f days in conference with Dr.
S. \\. McClure, head of the federal
bureau of animal industry in the
northwest. In order to eradicate the
mange, which is so prevalent among
the hundreds of Indian horses on the
eservation, the government inspectors
stationed here have just completed
arrangements for dipping every cav-
the Umatilla reservati
whether infected or not.
\ great vat has been constructed
lie ;r the site of the old agency, and
for several days the reds have been
engagefl in the task of rounding up
their ponies. County Inspector Bry­
ant started out Tuesday to make a
tour of the county, and every white
man > horse found to be infected will
be taken to the reservation dipping
vat . nd given a bath, the owner being
charged the nominal sum of 50 cents.
The order on the part of the state
veterinarian was issued at the in­
stance of Dr. McClure, who insisted
that it was little short of folly to
clean tip the reservation horses when
those of the adjoining ranchers were
in many cases just as bad.
ST. PAUL NOT BADLY HURT.
Lower Prices for Wool.
DIP ALL MANGY CAYUSES.
TO PURIFY CAMPAIGN.
Pendleton.—The
second
and
last
Little 'Damage Done to Roadbed bs wool sale were as follows: William
Slusher's clip. 150.000 pounds, sold to
Montana Floods.
Butte, Mont.. June 10.—R. A. Har­
low. vice-president in Montana of the
St. Paul, said little damage was done
to the Montana roadbed, but that he
believed considerable damage
was
done east of Saratoff and that it will
be four days before traffic is re­
sumed.
Northern Pacific officials
have no idea when they will resume
service westward and there is no
change in the Great Northern.
The Northern Pacific tracks east of
Butte are open, though the railroad
company is still having consideraba
trouble with rock slides in the moun­
tains near the continental divide. A
number of stalled trains of the east
arrived yesterday and departed south
over the Oregon Short Line bound
for the coast via the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Line.
General Manager Gillie of the
Amalgamated Copper Company said
yesterday that the damage to the
Boston & Montana smelters at Great
Falls is not so heavy as was first
thought; that so soon as ore can be
shipped the Boston & Montana mines
here will resume.
COREANS BUTCHERED.
Japanese Troops Kill 113 Insurgents
Within Four Days.
Tokio, June 10.—A dispatch from
Seoul dated yesterday (June 9) re­
ceived at army headquarters reports
that from June 3 to June 7 the gov­
ernment troops had twenty-six en
gagements with the insurgents. In
these engagement 113 insurgents were
killed and twenty-five taken prisoners
The recent transfers of Corean cab­
inet ministers were due to the fact
that during a conference of provincial
governors a number of cases of negli­
gence of the -overnors Jo present the
actual facts concerning the attitude of
the Corean government towards the
insurgents were overlooked, also
neglect in failing to correct false and
malicious reports concerning Japanese
policy, thus tacitly encouraging the
insurrection.
In consequence the
minister of agriculture was trans
ferred to the home department, and
yesterday the new home minister an­
nounced the removal of seven provin­
cial governors, showing a determina­
tion to effect many sweeping changes
in local officials.
May Reveal Big Deals.
New York. June 10.—The extent to
which the great European banking
house of Rothschilds was interested
in the merger of the transportation
lines in New York City may be dis­
closed in the municipal court, prob­
ably June 19. Walter I.uttzen. confi­
dential adviser to August Belmont,
who was called as a witness yesterday
tn the «pit in connection with a deal in
Metropolitan stock, was ordered to
appear again on June 19 and produce
all the correspondence the Belmont
firm had exchanged with the Roths­
childs bearing upon the merger.
Brewers from all parts of the coun-
Death Question of Hours.
to plan a
try are to meet at Chicago
_
New York. June 10.—At 12:30 this
defense against the ever increasing
wave of prohibition now sweeping morning the watchers at the bedside
of Oliver H P Belmont were waiting
the United States.
for the end. Since early yesterday
2
Because of washouts in Montana afternoon Mr Belmont has been un­
the Burlington road has canceled all conscious and all hope of his recov­
Pacific Coast trains running in con­ ery has been abandoned. His death,
nection with the Northern Pacific his physicians think, is now only a
question of hours.
until further announcement
Defour for title; D. Goodman's clip,
26,136 pounds, to C. II. Green for
9‘c; A. I’ Warner. 12.121 pounds, to
Kuhn, to'c; G. W. Ellis, 1.047 pounds,
to Green. 12jc; D. W. Chapman, 26.-
136 pounds, to Green. 91c: M P. Pom
eroy. 80 230 pounds, to Green, toic:
I.ulir (t Si .is. 11,401 pounds, to
Green. 10c; J
W. Groom, 9.997
pounds, to Green. 11.1c; Henderson St
Son, 12.139 pounds, to Kuhn. 111c;
Sam Warner, 9.850 pounds, to Green.
121c: J. M Pemphill, to Judd. Site,
There will be but little wool left after
this stile. Prices are lower owing to
the fact that this wool from the west
end of Umatilla county is heavier
than that sold Mr ly 25.
Pack Fruit in Brewery.
T .a Grande.—The Roesch brewery
of this city, one of the largest plants
of the kind in Eastern Oregon, will
be closed July 1 as a result of the pro­
hibition vote at the recent election.
Plans are already on foot to convert
the brewery into a fruit packing and
storage warehouse, it is located con
venient to the O. R. & N. depot and
is a large and well arranged building
and is well adapted to tile purpose.
Julius Roesch, proprietor of the brew
ery, is one of the pioneer brewers of
the state and lias accumulated a for­
tune here in the business. However,
the increasing fruit culture in this vi­
cinity will not allow his building to
remain idle long after the prohibition
law goes into effect.
by Umatilla
INCREASE PENDLETON PLANT.
Wisconsin
Company Negotiating for
Woolen Mills.
Pendleton.—Agents of the Racine
wo. len mills, of Racine, Wisconsin,
are here looking over the Pendleton
woolen mills with a view of purchas­
ing them and making them a part of
the great Racine industry. It is pro­
posed to employ at least 200 men and
women in the plant and to increase
the capacity by more than three times
and make it the biggest woolen mill
in. the northwest. Pendleton, being
on a main line of transportation and
in the heart of the sheep, district, has
been selected as the most favorable
location for the branch of the Racine
industry.
, If purchased the mill will be de
voted exclusively to the manufacture
of high grade Indian robes, blankets
nd similar lines of goods.
Klamath Should Yield Oil.
Klamath Falls.— A. I., Darrow.
cashier of the Fort Sutter National
bank of Sacramento, who is heavily
interested in Klamath realty, has re­
turned from a 200 mile drive over the
Klamath basin and states that indi
cations point strongly to sections of
Poe ami I.angcll valleys being great
oil producing districts. Mr Darrow
has been in past years connected with
the Standard Oil company and speaks
from experience. The Klamath Oil
company will sink experimental wells
this spring. _ ______
New York, June 9.—Confident of
s ability to carry the stars and
stripes to the north pole, Commander
Robert E. Peary, who has planted the
American flag nearer the coveted
northern goal than any other living
man, is in New York making active
preparations for another Arctic dash
in the hope of solving the mystery of
the north, which for centuries has
been the aim of daring explorers.
The stanch steamer Roosevelt, which
the Peary Arctic Club built for Com­
mander Peary, and which carried him
and his little party on his last north­
ward journey, has been overhauled
and put in better condition than ever
for her expected battles with the ice
barriers of the frozen north. The
ship is tugging at her hawsers in the
harbor of New York, ready to start
when her commander gives the word.
Peary’s present plans contemplate
his departure from New York about
July 1, but lack of sufficient funds to
finance the expedition may prevent
the start. In fact, unless $25,000 is
forthcoming by July the project will
have to be abandoned. An auxiliary
ship or collier will accompany the
Roosevelt as far north as Etah, where
Peary’s coal depot in the last expe-
dition was located.
Etah was the
winter quarters of Dr. Hayes’ last ex­
pedition and is located about 70 de­
grees north latitude. A small party
of sportsmen and scientists may go
north as far as Etah on the auxiliary
ship, returning with her about Sep­
tember 1.
Commander Peary has devoted
nearly 20 years to efforts to solve
the great problems of the north and
already has put into the work all of
his personal means, amounting to
$80,000.
ROAD AGAIN BLOCKED.
Month May be Required to Replace
Montana Railroad Lines.
Butte, Mont., June 9.—The North­
ern Pacific east from Butte is again
tied up by a new washout of 600 feet
of track near Jefferson Island, a small
station in the Jefferson River Valley,
about 60 miles from Butte. Two steel
trestles on the Great Northern are
reported as having gone out, near
Basin, 35 miles north of Butte, add­
ing to the demoralization of that road.
Great Northern Railway officials
will not venture an opinion as to
when normal conditions will be re­
stored, one official stating that in his
belief a month's time would he nec­
essary to put the Montana line of the
Northern Pacific in proper condition.
The (ireat Northern telegraphic serv­
ice is completely demoralized, and the
officials fear they have yet to learn of
the real magnitude of the destruction
wrought by the flood waters.
The barometer is higher than for
several weeks. This would indicate
warmer weather and with that the
rapid melting of the snows ui the
mountains. As there uj '„ is lying
from three to four feet of snow in
the mountains it is fearell the rush of
waters will add to the damage already
done.
KANSAS GITY FLOOD
Entire Lower Section oí City Is
Under-Water.
EIGHT RAILROADS ARE TIED DP
Convention Hall Now Shelters 15,000
Homeless People
Worst Be-
lievedjto be Over.
Kansas City. June 11—All calcula­
tions of the weather bureau and river
experts as to the duration and extent
of the flood at the junction of the
Kaw and Missouri rivers were upset
yesterday by the continued rise of the
Missouri river, due to heavy rains in
Dakota and Nebraska. At 5 P. M.
the Missouri river was 27.2 feet above
low water, a rise of .2 since noon,
The Kaw has overflowed most of
the railroad yards, the stockyards and
the residence and manufacturing dis­
trict of Armourdale
Ten feet of wa­
ter is running through Kansas avenue,
the main street of Armourdale.
I he flood is the highest since that
of 1903, but the water is more than
seven feet lower than in that year.
Eight lines out of Kansas City are
now tied up.
Convention Hall has been opened
to shelter refugees
At least 15.000
persons have been driven from their
homes.
1 he overflow is bound to cause
trouble east of here as far as St.
Louis, it is predicted, as it reaches
into the Mississippi and north along
the banks of the Missouri as far as
Omaha.
Mines and Smelter Closed.
Butte. Mont. June 11
A dispatch
to the Miner from Great Falls states
that tile electrolytic smelter of the
Boston & Montana, one of the Amal­
gamated Copper Company’s mines,
will be closed down for two months,
during which time the Boston & Mon­
tana mines in Butte will remain closed
unless arrangements can be made to
handle the ore of the company at
Anaconda. Five thousand men are
affected by the shut-down.
The road between Great Falls anil
Helena, it is said, will not be repaired
within two months
I he only method
of travel out of Great Falls at the
present time is by stage.
Great Northern is Clear.
Spokane. Wash., June 11 -Great
Northern officials announced yester­
day that the whole main line is clear
and ready for traffic between St Paul
and Seattle. The Montana Central
branch is still tied up.
Further
washouts have occurred on the North­
ern Pacific west of Missoula, and that
city cannot be reached from the west
before tomorrow at best.
GOVERNMENT AFTER REBATERS
Open Bids for Building Sites.
Southern Pacific May be Indicted for
«
Washington. — The
supervising
Violation of Law.
HEARST'S GAIN NOW 123.
architect has announced that bids will
San
Francisco,
June II.—The fed­
be opened July 16 for public building
sites 130x135 feet at Ubany ami I a Recounting of 77 Ballot Boxes Com­ eral officers are maintaining the great­
est secrecy concerning a hearing that
Grande and 140x140 feet at Pendleton
pleted in New York.
was begun Tuesday afternoon by the
New York, June 4 -The recount of federal grand ittry that may lead to
PORTLAND MARKETS.
the ballots in the disputed mayoralty the indictment of the Southern Pa­
Wheat*—Club. 8R6i89c per bushel; election of 1905 proceeded with expe cific railway on 250 counts foi re­
red Russian, 866/^87c; bluestetn, 916/' dition today before Justice Lambert, bating
in the superenie court, and 29 ballot
Tile hearing was conducted by II.
92c; valley. 886/89c.
Barley—Feed, $2.5.50 per ton; rolled, boxes were opened, which show a B Duncan, of Washington, an attor­
gain of 16 voles for William Randolph ney for the interstate commerce com-
$27.506/28.50; brewing. $26.
Oats No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton; Hearst Seventy seven boxes have mi1 on. and is the direct outcome of
Lake Homesteads in Demand.
been counted since the recount be the evidence taken here last fall by
gray. $27.
Lakeview.—Many land filings are
Hay—Timothy. Willamette Valley, gun, and the total gain for Hearst is Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Three witnesses
being received at the land office- $17 per ton; Willamette Valley, or­ 123. Early t.allay Hearst made large Franklin K lane
B Seger,
most of them homesteads.
Ever» dinary, $15; Eastern Oregon. $18.50; gain«, which were materially reduced were called Tuesday, <
auditor of the Southern "acific com­
piece of land that can be cultivated is mixed, $16; clover. $11; alfalfa, $12; by the recount late in the day.
Supreme Court Justice Lambert, pany; T G. Brewer, freight claims
being taken under the laws governing alfalfa meal. $20.
this form of entry. Few timber fil­
Butter—Extras, 25c per pound; who is trying the case, has requested agent, and .Alfred II Rising, chief
Governor Hughes to recommend to clerk of the freight department
ings are now being received as land | fancy. 24c; choice, 20c; store, 16c.
The investigation started Tuesday
the legislature that a special appropri­
of this character is scarce indeed in
Eggs—Oregon, 186?19c per dozen
this district. Occasionally someone
Poultry—Mixed chickens, 12(3 12jc ation be made under which the jurors has partiular reference to shipments
finds a quarter section or an 80-acrc pound; fancy hens, 12}c; roosters, 8c; who arc hearing the evidence may be of pine box lumber from Verdi, two
tract that has been overlooked in the rvrrs, 20c; broilers. 22?c; ducks, old. allowed extra compensation for their miles outside the state line in Ne­
vada. to points in California at the
rush, but most of the filings that arc i 176/ 18c; ; spring. 206/22J-c; geese, 86? duties.-
It has been learned that one if the same rate charged for shorter hauls
being made under this act are on I 9c; turkeys, alive 166/ 18c for liens,
claims that were at first taken under i 1(3 Fb’ for gobblers; dressed, 17(S 19c jurors has lost his employment since within the state. Over 260 violation's
the homestead act.
Apples — Select. $2 50 per box; the opening of the trial nine w reks of the law in this connection arc said
fancy, $2; choice, $1.50; ordinary, ago. and that another's business has to li.avc been found out by Oilm an
Another violation of the law is said
seriously suffered from neglect for s
II 25
Four Graduate at Woodburn.
It is said that from $5 to be in reference to shipments of
Potatoes—Old Oregon. $16? 1.10 per long a period
Woodburn — The commencement
Io $10 a day for each juror was the wool from California points Io Stock
exercises of the Woodburn high hundred.
Fre-h Fruits—Strawberries $26/2.75 compensation suggested to the gov- ton. Cal.,
school graduating class were held in
there to
at
the Methodist Episcopal church, of ¡per crate; cherries, $1(31.40 per box; ernor.
rates
this city, last week. The church, bean gooseberries, 66/7c per pound: apri
Battleships Start Home.
tifully decorated, was filled with ots, $16/1.50 per crate; blackberries.
Supply Ships Ready for Cruise.
friends of education The address to $16/ 1.25 per crate
San Francisco. June 9 Leaving
Orders have
Vegetables
—
Turnips,
$1
50
per
Vallejo,
Cal , June 11
the class was made by Charles V
the other warships of the Atlantic
Galloway, of Salem, The diplomas ack; carrots. $1.506/ 1.75; beets. $1 75; fleet to follow a month later, the bat been issued by the authorities at the
were presented by Colonel J. M parsnips, $125: cabbage. $1.756/2 per tieships Maine and Alabama, desig­ Marc Island navy yard for the de-
Poorman, of the board of directors. wt.; beans. 116? 12jt, per pound; head nated as a special service squadron, partlire of the auxiliary vessel« of
It is the first high school graduating lettuce. 12*6/15c per dozen; aspara- sailed from this port yesterday morn­ the Atlantic fleet from here before
j jus , $1.50 box: eggplant, 20c pound;
class in Woodburn.
i that they can pre-
next Saturday
I parsley, 25c per dozen; peas. 56/7c ing on the long voyage to Hamilton pare ,at San Francisco to depart for
Roads by way of Honolulu, Manila.
per
pound:
peppers,
20c
per
pound;
Lake County Fruit Outlook.
Mien and the Suez Canal. Captain the Orient next Monday The ri frig-
’ radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb. 26/
Lakeview—Despite the cold weath­ •c per pound: spinach, 3c per pound; Giles B. Harber, of the Maine, will be lerator ship Culgoa left for the lower
morning .and the rest
in command of the special squadron, bay v. sterdav
....
er in this section there will be a good I cauliflower. $2.50 per crate.
The Glacier,
will folio >w this week
and
on
the
fir-t
leg
of
the
long
cruise
fruit crop this year. The fruit in­
Hops—1907, prime and choice, 56?
! ArplIiiKa and Panther arc nearly
spector has just made a trip over the I 6c per pound: olds, 26/2jc per pound. home will have a member of the ¡Arrthu-a
President’s cabinet. Secretary of the ready to load supplies for the long
entire county and is of the opinion
W ool—Eastern Oregon, average
ross the Pacific
Tliev will
that there will be a good yield of best. ilrtr lSc per pound according to Interior Janus T Garfield, as a guest, 'rip
leave ere today and tomorrow.
apples, cherries and pears, and that ■lirinkage; Valley, 1 o'n 12jc.
Bandits Rob Pay Train.
berries of all kinds will do well. All
per
Mohair — Choice, 1867181c
Hearst Continues to Gain.
the orchards are free from pests and pound.
City of Mexico, June 9—Word
the indications are that the quality
York. June it
William R.
Cascara Bark—316) 4lc per pound. has reached this city that bandits at­
will be the best.
Hog« — Best, $6'7/6.25; medium, tacked a pay train on the way to the Hearst made good gains yesterday in
Los Grandes mine near Balzac in th» the rec mint of the ballot« in the dis-
*5 75'7/6; feeder«, no demand.
Monmouth Wants Freight Depot.
election of 1905
.....
Cattle — Best steer«, $5; medium, state of Guerrero, Of the escort of outed mavoralty
Salem—Th» Oregon railroad eommi’ ’4 50171 4 75;
common,
$3 506) 3 75; four men, thfee were killed and one The examination of the contents of
sion has ordered that a hearing be had I rows. best. $4; common, $3 -50 i 7/.3.75; wounded. Four thousand dollars was 99 boxes during the dav gave him a
at Monmonth, June 15. at 1:30 P. M.. i calves, $4.506) 5.
stolen Rurales are in pursuit of the net gain of 53 votes The ballots in
on the question of a Southern Pacific
Sheep—Best sheared wethers, $4; highwaymen. The mine belongs to 390 boxes have been examined and
Hearst has gained 188 votes.
freight depot.
(mixed, ♦3.5O'7i.3.75; spring lambs, $5. an American company.
I