Jacksonville post., July 11, 1908, Image 1

VOL.
II.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form lor Our
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Events
of the Past Week.
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, JULY
Wheat in Eastern Oregon and Wash­
ington is suffering great damage for
lack of rain.
1908.
CONVENTION OPENS.
GREAT EALLOON RACE ENDS.
Democratic Hosts Appear Unanimous
for Bryan.
Denver, Colo., July 8.—With cheers
from 10,000 throats, with the swell of
political oratory and the inspiring spec­
tacle of a vast multitude of people, the
Democratic national convention began
its deliberations yesterday. The ses­
sion, lasting a little over two hours,
was notable moro for its impressive
magnitude and spectacular opening
than for the business accomplished, It
gave, however, the opportunity for the
opening echoes of the convention en-
thusiasm in the keynote speech of the
temporary presiding officer, Theodore
A. Bell, of California; a heated skir­
mish incidental to the contest in the
Pennsylvania delegation; and, finally,
a unanimous tribute of homage and
respect to the memory of the late
Grover Cleveland.
But the enthusiasm of the opening
session was comparatively brief, int"r-
termittent and tempestuous, without
that long-sustained and frenzied clamor
which is still reserved for the future.
The day was devoted chiefly to the pri­
mary formalities, and the committees
appointed are now at work perfecting
the permanent organization to be pre­
sented today. Meantime the conven­
tion hosts chafe over the two days’ de
lay which must intervene before their
great purpose is accomplished—the
nomination of a presidential candidate.
Winner Makes 895 Miles Many Nar­
row Escapes.
Chicago. July 7.—“The Chicago-to-
ocean” balloon race ended tonight,
when the last of the nine contestants
came to earth at West Shefford, Que­
bec, 800 miles from the starting point.
This craft was the Fielding, owned by
F. J. Fielding, of San Antonio, Tex.
It covered approximately 100 miles
more and stayed in the air five hours
longer than its nearest competitor,
and is also believed to have captured
the prize for the balloon which re­
mained in the air the longest.
The contest was marked by several
thrilling escapes from drowning.
The Ville de Dieppe dropped into
Lake Michigan soon after the start,
and for an hour or more Colonel A. E.
Mueller and George Schoeneck, its
pilots, were swept across the surface,
finally arising with their craft to a
height of 7000 feet, from which they
descended at Renton Harbor, Mich
A similar experience fell to the lot
of C. H Pcrrigo and J D. Case, the
crew of the Illinois. While endeavor­
ing to effect a landing near Lake On­
tario their balloon fell into the Bay of
Quinte. The aeronauts had donned
life preservers and managed to keep
afloat until a yacht put off from Glenn
Island and rescued them. The fate
of the balloon is not known here.
The third serious accident took
place near Clinton, Ont. The balloon
Columbia could not be controlled by
Captain M. Peterson and C. H. Leich-
ler, and they were dashed against
trees and dragged through barbed­
wire fences. Both men were painfully
injured.
The landing places of the nine bal
loons were as follows:
Fielding, West Shefford. Quebec;
America, Carsonville. Mich.; King
Edward. Port Huron, Mich ; Chicago,
Atwood. Ont.; U S., Pinkerton Sta­
tion, Ont.; Columbia, Clinton. Ont ;
Cincinnati, Covert, Mich ; Illinois,
Glenn Island. Ont ; Ville de Dieppe,
Benton Harbor, Mich
Bishop Potter continues to improve.
The prosecution has opened the case
against Steve Adams.
Roosevelt bid farewell in person to
the departing Peary expedition.
A Dutch consul is en route from Hol­
land to take up his staGon in Portland.
An English parliamental j' committee
has reported against an import tax on '
hops.
German cars won all places and the
world’s championship in the recent au­
tomobile races in France.
The national convention of tailors at
Chicago has declared against freak in­
novations in men ’s clothes.
The American Railway association
reports that during the past two weeks
CARS GETTING BUSY.
36,720 idle freight cars have been put
to work.
Decrease of 36,720 Idle Freights in
Interstate Railroad commission has
Two Weeks.
decided that it is not unreasonable for
Chicago, July 8__ The report of the
the roads to require shippers of lumber
to furnish stakes for same when it is American Railway association, giving
shipped on flat ears.
the number of idle freight cars in the
In a fight between a Northern Pa­ country on June 24, shows that during
cific brakeman and a tramp who was the two weeks from June 10 to 24 there
stealing a ride near North Yakima,
Wash., the tramp was shot to death and was a decrease of 36,720 in the num­
ber of surplus ears. About one third
the brakeman severely wounded.
The American battleship fleet has of this represents a decrease in the
sailed from San Francisco on its voy­ number of idle box cars.
age around the world. The Nebraska
The improvement was by no means
vAs left behind on account of scarlet I uniform the country over. In the New
fever among the crew. She will join
England states there was an increase
the fleet at Honolulu.
in the number of idle cars, whi e the
Fighting continues at Tabriz, Persia. Middle Western state showed substan­
Many deaths occur daily from heat tial decreases. There were on June 24
a total of 312.847 idle ears in this
in the East.
country and Canada on the roads re­
Seven persons were drowned in floods porting to the American Railway asso
at Lincoln, Neb.
ciation, compared with 349,567 on Juno
Presidential Nominee Taft played 10. and with a maximum of 413,338 on
April 29.
right field in a baseball game.
The decrease reported !s the fourth
Bryan has complete control of the consecutive decrease in two .ninths, of
Democratic national convention.
a total reduction of 100,491 idle freight
New York police think they have cars.
The resumption of mining in parts of
captured the Black Hand leader in that
the bituminous coal fields, which were
city.
idle for most of the month of April,
The British minister at Teheran has was the first important factor which
again protested to the shah against his operated toward a decrease in the num­
■war methods.
ber of idle cars, while more recently
Religious fanatics in North Dakota the increased demand for box cars,
have invaded Canada, and defy the much of it seemingly connected w th
the crop moving requirements, has fur
mounted police.
ther decreased the idle list.
The total deaths from Fourth of July
celebration number numbers 94, and
PROSTRATIONS CONTINUE.
the injured 29'20.
Ruef has been released from jail on
bonds aggregating $1,560,000. His next
trial will begin July 15.
Two balloonists in the recent race
are in a .critical condition at Clinton,
Ont., where they landed too suddenly.
Fifty horses perished in a burning
stable in Portland. The big hardware
firm of Marshall Wells had a narrow
escape.
Lieutenant Peary has again started
for the North Pole. He is about $4000
short of his estimated amount of sup­
plies, but will trust to luck for the
balance.
Major Woodruff declares the army
age limit should be 60 years.
Socialists have nominated candi­
dates for president and vice president.
The American aeroplane flying ma­
chine made a very successful trial
trip.
A meeting of the elder statesmen of
Japan will discuss grave political af­
fairs.
Mexican troops surrounded and
captured 40 rebels without a shot be­
ing fired.
British Columbia has issued fishing
licenses to only three Japanese for
the coming season.
Revolutionists in Paraguay have
overthrown the government and es­
tablished a new one.
The American battleship fleet is all
at San Francisco, ready to start on its
homeward trip around the world.
The nine balloons in the Chicago-
to-Atlantic race all landed without
any fatalities. None of them reached
the Atlantic.
Carelessness on the part of the en­
gineer caused a Santa Cruz passenger
train to crash into a local at Oakland,
Cal., killing seven and injuring about
thirty.
The driver of a wagon full of
women and children tried to cross the
track in front of an electric car at Los
Angeles, but was too slow. Four
children and the driver were killed
and all the others injured.
Bryan is working hard to reunite
his party.
The Santa Fe shops at Topeka have
resumed work with 1,800 men.
11,
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
EUGENE SUMMER SCHOOLS.
A City of Tents Expect Attendance
of 40,000.
Oregon City__ There is every indica­
tion of beautiful weather for the 15th
annual session of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua Assembly, which is now
open. There are moro campers on the
grounds than ever before. Dr. R. A.
Heritage, dean of the College of Music
of Willamette University. who is again
the director of the music at Chautau­
qua. said;
“Forty thousand people will be on
the ground during Chautauqua, and wil1
spend not less than $1 each for tickets,
at the restaurant and for other ex­
penses. Will H. Varney, known as
‘Handsome Bill,’ an old opera singer,
witli a voice like a lion, takes the part
of the Judge in ‘Trial By Jury,’ that
will be heard at Chautauqua Wednesday
night. Eugene E. Garlicks, who sings
the part of the defendant in ‘Trial by
Jury,’ was a tenor with Frank Daniels'
opera company for four years. Miss
Edna Browning, of Enterprise. Or., will
sing the role of the plaintiff. She has
been a decided favorite at Willamette
I niversity and with the people of Sa­
lem. The Chautauqua chorus will have
more than 100 singers, some of whom
are professionals.’’
Large Attendance at University and
High School,
Eugene.—The summer school at the
University of Oregon and the high
school are now in progress, the latter
having opened Monday morning. The
work at the University of Oregon sum­
mer school is progressing very satisfac­
torily. the interest and enthusiasm of
those in attendance being very marked.
The instructors are: Biology and na­
ture study, A. R. Sweetser: general
chemistry. F. R. Shinn; education, H.
I). Sheldon; English literature, Ange
line Williams; German, F. G. G.
Schmidt; history, Joseph Schafer;
mathematics, E. E. Det'ou; physics, XV.
1’. Boynton; French and Spanish. Pro­
fessor Cloran. The laboratory work is
done in the afternoon hours.
The Lane County Normal School,
which opened Monday morning in the
Eugene high school building, under the
supervision of Superintendent Alderman
and County Superintendent Dillard, had
for the first day an attendance of 34,
which will probably be increased soon
to mòre than 40. The purpose of this
school is to prepare teachers for their
examinations and the studies in which
they are to be tried out are taught here.
The school will continue six weeks.
TO DEEPEN COQUILLE.
Bandon Business Men Raise Fund for
Improvement.
Bandon —The business men of Ban­
don are raising a fund for river and
harbor improvement work, independ­
ent of congress. A lagoon near the
mouth of the Coquille river deflects a
considerable volume of water from
the channel, lessening its scouring ef­
ficiency and causing the
th; formation
“
.I.... of . ..........
from time to time
a sand 2 bar The
money, of which a considerable
amount has been already subscribed
by public spirited I citizens, business
men and mill and ship owners, will
be used to build a breakwater across
the lagoon
It is the opinion of engi­
neers in the government service that
this will coniine the water to the main
channel, and keep the sand washed
away.
The regular government appropri­
ation of $60,000, which is being ex­
pended on the north jetty, is making
a wonderful improvement in the en­
trance to the river, and no vessels
have been barbound for a period of
nearly a year. An attempt will be
made to have the Coquille river men
tinned for a $500 ooo appropriation at
the next session of congress
CORVALLIS GROWS.
Postal Receipts Increase 25 Per Cent
During Year.
Corvallis.—The increase in the post­
office receipts in this town for the fis­
cal year ending June 30 was nearly 25
per cent over the total of the previ­
ous year. Dwelling houses completed
or begun in the town since January
have added about 9 per cent to the
residences, and it is estimated that the
total increase of dwellings for the year
will be 16 to 20 per cent by December
31
Residence property in the city is
new selling at double the prices it
brought three years ago on an aver­
age. and in some instances for more.
The increase in the number of resi­
dences last year was 8-J per cent, and
the year before 13 per cent.
Refund License Money.
Hillsboro__ The county board has or-
di-.e<i the payment of $177.80 to Wil­
liam Martin, the (laston saloon keeper,
whose business the recent prohibition
vote at that place put out of commis­
sion July 1, the amount representing
the sum due Martin for cash advanced
for his license.
AEROPLANE FLIES.
600 Yards Beyond Mark and
Lands Safely.
Hammondsport, N. Y„ July 7.—The
Aerial Experiment Association's aero­
drome No. 3, the Curtiss June Bug,
yesterday earned the right to have its
name the first inscribed on the Scien
title American trophy for making an
official flight of one kilometer in a
straight line, measured from the point
where it left the ground
After passing the flag marking the
finish, the machine flew 600 yards fur­
ther, and landed at the extreme edge
of the field, near the railroad track
About looo persons saw the trial The
June Bug crossed three fences and
described a letter “S’ two thousand
yards in length, in one minute and
41 seconds, at a speed of 37 miles an
hour, which followed a 900 yard flight
in 56 seconds.
The machine never behaved better
Hardly a breath of wind was stirring
The trial today is of great importance,
as it is the first official test of an aero­
plane ever made in America.
Goes
NO.
10,
BUILDING PLATFORM
Denver Convention Would Save
Timber Supply.
KILL DUTY ON FDRtST PRODUCTS
Recommend Changes in Public Do­
main Policy—Injunction Plank
Causes Bitterness.
Denver, July 9.—After reaching an
agreement on the plank on injunction
and announcing the fact, the sub-com­
mittee of the sub-committee on platform
having the subject in charge, last night
failed to supply the full sub-committee
with the document and thus caused a
suspension of the entire proceedings on
that question. Not only did the sub­
committee fail to present its report, but
up to 12 o’clock neither Mr. Williams
nor Mr. Sullivan, of the sub-committee,
had put in an appearance at the full
sub-committep meeting.
During the evening there was much
discussion by labor leaders of the in­
junction plank, and while it was assert­
ed that the officers of the Federation of
Labor were satisfied with the plank,
other official representatives of labor
make loud protests against ^he omission
of the provision demanding notice m
advance in injunction proceedings.
At midnight it was announced that
the full sub-committee had passed upon
all but three or four subjects to be
dealt with and members of the sub­
committee expressed full confidence that
the sub-committee would be able to pre­
sent a complete report when tbe. full
committee meets at 9 A. M. today. At
11:30 the sub-committee adjourned un­
til 8:30 A. M today.
The sub committee appointed to draft
an injunction plank reported a few min­
utes before the committee took a recess
at 7 o’clock, stating through Mr. Wil
liams, its chairman, that the three mem­
bers—himself. Judge Parker and Mr.
Sullivan—had reached a complete agree­
ment. He also made the announcement
that the plank had been scrutinized by
the officers of the Federation of Labor
and was acceptable to them.
The plank as thus recommended takes
a position favorable to the placing of
labor disputes on a level with other dis
putes and against the courts regarding
laborers differently from other classes
of citizens. There is no requirement
for notice previous to an injunction
proceeding, because Mr Gompers had
said that none would be demanded, pro­
viding there could be cessation of dis­
crimination against the labor element
At 10 o'clock the full committee met
with the main sub-comniittee on plat
form, hut as the latter was unprepared
to report, adjourned The sub commit
tee adopted the following:
“The protectional growth of Nation
al forests, the protection of timber on
forested areas of the public domain out
side the timber reserves, the encourage
ment of reforestration throughout the
country: the immediate elimination of
agricultural lands from the forest res­
ervations; the control of the timber re­
serves by laws insuring equal rights to
all in place of the bureaucratic rules
atid regulations that have led to a sys­
tem of favoritism and terrorism obnox
ions to American institutions, the an
nulnient of all rules that attempt to in­
terfere with the police regulations of
the states: greater encouragement to
settle the public domain by homeseek
ers. and a system of selling timber from
the National forests, which will not put
the public at the mercy of the lumber
trusts.”
Afflicted With Mosquitoes.
Rainier__ Rainier people are suffer­
ing inconvenience and pain from mos
quitoes, which are here by the millions,
due to the warm weather and the reced­
Oil for River Steamers.
ing water. They are so troublesome at
Portland. — Two large oil-carrying times as to be almost unbearable.
steamers, the Rosecrans and Colonel E.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Drake, the former towing a big three
masted steel barge, also laden with oil,
Wheat—Track prices: Club. 85c per
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.
have arrived at the tanks at Ports bushel; red Russian, 83c; bluestem, 87c;
Twenty-Three Die in New York With mouth.
valley. 85c.
Flour—Patents. $4.85 per barrel ; Martin R. Preston, Now Serving Sen­
Maximum of 93 Degrees.
Greater quantities of oil are being
straights, $4.05@4.55; exports, $3.70;
tence, for President.
New York, July 8_ -Twenty-three brought t' ¡'ortland each month on the valley, $4.45; >4-sack graham, $4.40;
dozen or more of tank steamers that
New York, July 7.;—Candidates for
persons were killed and scores pros are regularly employed in the oil trade whole wheat. $4.65; rve, $5 50.
Barley—Feed, $24.50 per ton; rolled. president and vice-president of the
trated by the heat wave in the 18 of the Pacific coast. The Rosecrans
United States were named and a plat
hours ending at 12:30 o’clock last and Colonel E. Drake each have capac­ $27.5O(a28.50; browing, $26.
Oats No. 1 white, $26.50 per ton; form was adopted by the national
ity
for
about
40,000
barrels
of
oil.
night. Within the last 42 hours the hot
party here
committee of the Socialist
~
This immense oil traffic has developed I gray, $26.
The ticket named is as
spell has killed 44 persons. Relief is during the past few years. Ten years
Millstuffs Bran. $26.00 per ton; mid yesterday,
promised by the weather bureau today. ago an oil tank steamer was unknown dlings. $30.50; shorts, country, $28 50; follows:
For president Martin R. Preston.
The official thermometer touched 92 to this port and there were no large city, $28; wheat anil barley chop, $27.50.
degrees at noon today.
tanks along the river for the reception
Hay—Timothy, Willamette Valiev. of Nevada.
For vice-president—Donald Munro,
The streets were sizzling with a of the immense shipments of today. In $15 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi­
temperature of more than 80 degrees those days the oil was brought here bv nary. $12; Eastern Oregon, $17 50; of Virginia
The nomination of Preston for
at 7 o’clock, and before the day was rail. The great increase in the demand mixed, $15; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal,
GREAT DOCKS BURN.
president was unanimous. The can­
over the 90 mark had been passed. The for oil is due altogether to the fact $20.
Fresh Fruits—Apples, new Califor­ didate was placed in nomination by
humidity earlv in the day was as h gh that most power craft plying out of
Fire
in
Boston Destroys Property Val­
as 78, but fell to 73 in the afternoon, here have discarded the use of wood nia. $1.50 per box; old Oregon, $1.25(5?) D. de Leon, who characterized the
ued at $1,500,000.
thereby saving the lives of scores of or coal for the liquid fuel which is 2.25 per box: cherries. 25c per pound; man he was naming as an “honest
Boston. July 9.—A fire believed to
babies in the tenement districts, where much easier to handle, .a great deal apricots. $1 .25 per crate; poaches, 65(77) working man, not a professional work
cleaner and not nearly as bulky.
85c ver box; plums. $1 per crate; grapes, ing man," and added, “the name of have been caused by spontaneous com­
tne suffering, as usual, was greatest.
$1.50(3)1.75 per crato; figs, $1(771.50 per that man is Martin Preston, and he is bustion or a locomotive spark, and
Hundreds of prostrations were re­
now in jail at Goldfield, Nev. Pres­ fanned by a brisk northwest Wind,
box; currants. 8c per pound.
ported to the health officers and police,
Continue Forestry Experiments.
Borries—Strawberries, 90c, per orate; ton is in jail today for conduct that swept nearly a quarter of a mile of the
and thousands were affected less seri­
Astoria.—Dr. Hawley, the forestry
ously and cared for in their own homes. department expert, who has been here blackberries. $1.75 per crate; raspber is honorable, and which no working harbor front of East Boston late today,
man should be ashamed of.”
causing property loss estimated at near­
------------- 1-----------
for several weeks experimenting with rios, $1.75 per crate; loganberries 50(77)
De Leon explained that Preston had
waste products of the mills and logging 90c per crate; gooseb rries, 5(7$>6c per been sentenced to 35 years’ imprison ly $1..’>00,000. Daniel Sullivan, a watch­
Russian Grip Tightens.
pound.
man at the Cunard Line pier, is miss­
Berlin, July 8__ The Lokal Anzeiger camps, has gone to Everett to conduct
_ a restaurant keeper ing.
Potatoes—Now California, 1%« per ment for shooting
similar investigations, and from there
in
Goldfield
three
years
ago
during
yesterday published a dispatch from will go to Vancouver. Later he will pound; now Oregon, 1(3)1%« per pound;
The flames spread with remarkable
a strike. Preston, De Leon asserted rapidity. Within half an hour of the
its correspondent at Teheran, who says return to Astoria to complete his work old 60<77)65e per hundred.
had
acted
as
the
protector
of
defense
­
that the Russian influence (it the Per­ here, and eventually will conduct ex­
Onions—.California rod. $1.50 per
time the fire was discovered four piers,
less girls, and by so doing his action three warehouse^», a grain elevator con­
sian capital is increasing. The cossack periments at Portland. The report of saek; garlic, 8(77)10« per pound
enraged
a
restaurant
keeper
named
brigade has received the permission of Dr. Hawley's work this far has been
Root Vegetables—Turnips. $1.50 nor
taining 30.000 bushels < f grain and manv
the shah to take over the machine gun sent to the department in Washington sack; carrots, $1.50; parsnips, $1 .75; Silver. Silver. Mr De Leon stated, loaded freight cars had been destroyed.
"was shot by Preston while threaten­
section, as well as a number of field and will be made public by it. After beets. $1.75.
The fire started in a warehouse, in
guns, and the Persian artillery barracks concluding his labors on this coast. Dr.
Vegetables—Artichokes, 75c per doz.; ing to kill the latter.”'
which was stored an immense quantity
have been placed at the disposal of the Hawley will go to Montana to experi­ asparagus. 10c per pound; beans, 6c per
of combustible material, including wool,
cossacks. Enlistments in the Persian ment with the waste products of the pound; cabbage. 1(77)1 %e per pound;
Big Fire in Port au Prince.
cot ton an<l oil.____________
cossacks are being sought, and the re­ larch forests.
corn, 30/340« per dozen; cucumbers,
Port au Prince, July 7.—A serious
cruits are being placed under Russian
Oregon. 50(77)75«, per dozen; California. fire broke out here yesterday in the
Embezzlers’ Rich Haul.
instructors. The Persian people are
$1.50 per box; egg plant,
per vicinity of the Palace and Senate
Trolley Line to Hillsboro.
Mobile. Ala.. July 9—More than
displaying much annoyance.
pound; lettuce, head. 15c per dozen; buildings. The flames spread quickly,
Hillsboro—The United Railways
$200,000 in gold was carried to Hondu­
b‘»s concluded its first preliminary parslev, 15c per dozen; pears. 2(3)3« there being a high wind and soon ras by the Baileys of New York in their
nor pound; peppers. 15c per pound; rad reached alarming proportions. Four
Garfield En Route West.
survey into Hillsboro since its pres
flight in the British steamer Goldsboro,
San Francisco. Jnlv 8__ Accompanied ent owners gained control. The line ’shea. 12^6 per dozen; rhubarb. 1(3)2« hundred buildings were burned, in­
bv his private secretary and confiden­ comes from near Linnton, over the n°r pound: spinach. 2c per pound; to­ cluding the courthouse and the prison. now in the possession of the Honduras
government at Porto Cortez and with­
tial stenographer. Secretary of th" In­ Cornelius Pass, runs through the matoes, Oregon. $2 50 per crate; Cali­ All of the prisoners, who included a out flag or country, and the valuable
terior Garfield boarded last evening’s Bethany - Phillips - West Union sec­ fornia. $1.50(77)2 per crate.
number of women, were taken to cargo of the treasure ship estimated in
Butter—Extras. 25« per nound; fancy, other quarters before the building
train for Portland, Or. On his way tions. the richest dairy section in the
value at equal amount is still in their
there he will thoroughly investigate the country, and crossing the north plains 24e; choice. 20c.; store. 17c.
took fire. Sparks were carried to the possession. This was told by Neal Ak-
Eggs—Oregon. 19(7720« per dozen.
reclamation work on the Klamath river. of the Tualatin, strikes Hillsboro
arsenal, which was also burned, to- man, third engineer of the Goldsboro,
Cheegp—Fancy cream twins, 13%«, gether with stores of powder and am
He will also make an examination of three blocks east of town, on Main
who has just reached Mobile. Akman
the various Indian reservations of the street. The new survey taps an im­ per pound; full cream triplets, 13%«; munition.
is en route to New York, where he goes
full cmam Youncr Americas. 14%«.
Northwestern states.
mensely rich section.
to consult the British consul concerning^
Poultry—Mixed chickens. 12c pound;
Recover 228 Bodies.
his claim.
fancy hens, 12(3)12V»c; roosters. 9r;
Boston Was Hottest.
County Saw Mill.
Yuzono, European Russia. July 7.—
springs. 18«; ducks, old. 12^313c; spring,
Fined for Desecration.
Boston. Mass. July 8__ Boston was
Eugene.—The Lane county court 12%(7?)14«; ge«*e. old. 8(77*9«: young, An official statement shows that 328
Tillamook. Or., July 9.—William
the hottest city in the I’nited States will be presented *this week with pe-1 12% (77) 13«: turkeys, old. 16(77)18«; young, bodies have been recovered from the
yesterday, with the exception of Wash­ titions freelv signed from different 20(3)25«; dressed. 17(3)19«
Rikosky coal mine, where a gas ex­ i Wolf, the anarchist who flaunted a red
ington. In both cities the maximum sections of the county asking them to
several days
ago. flag above the stars and stripes over hb
Veal—Extra. 8« per pound; ordinary, plosion
¡owm™ occurred
owunvu D^wiai
. kij -.
««■»•
temperature recorded bv the govern­ purchase a portable sawmill, to be 6(^7«: heavy, 5c.
' Nineteen injured men are now in the business house here July 4, was tried
ment bureau was 94. Two deaths «i.MjUsed
and
by the county as an aid to the
Pork—Fancy, 7%« per pound; ordi- hospital The fire in the mine has today on a charge of desecration of the
30 prostrations were recorded. On
I
I been extinguished and yesterday eigh’ flag, found guilty and fined $50, which
the. building of plank roads and bridges narv. 6%e; large. 6«.
I for the outlying road districts.
1 Mutton—Fancy, 8(®9e per pound.
street the mercury went to 96.
he paid.
| miners were brought out alive.