Dayton herald., October 06, 1905, Image 2

THE OITTOH HERALD
SANOS ARE RICH IN ORE.
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Verdict in the Williamson, Gesner and
Biggs Land Caag.
That and Deeper River Channel Ne­
cessity for Port of Portland.
Portland, Sept. 28. — "Guilty as
. OREGON
DAYTON
charged in tbe indictment.”
After
three trials, extending over three
months, John Newton Williamson,
Representative in congress Jfom Ore­
gon; Dr. Van Gesner, his parUeh »“<1
Marion R. Biggs, their friend and ^he
United' States commissioner for the
general land office at Prineville, have
>been declared to be guilty of the crime
A Resume of ths Lsss Important but of conspiracy to suborn perjury, and
Not Lsss Intsresting Evsnts
have been thrown upon the lenieney
of ths Past Week.
oi the court, by reason of their previ­
ous good character.
Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpeon is
The long and tiresome third trial oi
not expected to live.
the case has passed into history, but
Russia wants to borrow between unlike the first and second, it has been
1200,000,000 and 1300,000,000.
productive of a decisive reault. ’ Once
The New York clearing houae de- more the canee of the government.and
nouncea the methods of the truata.
the indefatigable energy of United
The new regulations on Chinese ex- States District Attorney Heney have
elusion have failed to mollify China.
been triumphant, and conviction has
A range* war ie in progre«« in Ne-1 come from the hands cf a jury selected
braaka between cattlemen and settlers. I gnj iworn to try the guilt or innocence
The South hopes for frost to kill the of the defendants upon the law and the
pestilent mosquitoes which are spread-1 ev.idence
ing yellow fever.
.
..
,,
■" 7
But it was not a question easily de-
A party of four American mining
or quick x>f settlement, for the
men were murdered by Mexicans 36 jury wreetled w5th the decision from
miles west of Tuscon.
| 5.20 ¡n
afternoon until 11 at night,
The effect of the proposed coffee tax and it was eight minutes later before
would be to put the greater part Of the tbe sealed envelope containing the fate
burden on the poor man, as our island of tbe three men was banded to Judge
possessions will never produce enough Hunt tor his perusal. For many bal­
lots the jury stood 11 for conviction
for our own consumption.
and 1 for acquittal.
Fire on the Portland waterfront de­
As soon as tbe verdict had been read
stroyed an entire block, valued at «84,- Judge Hunt arose and thanked the jury
600.
Tbe loss would have been far for their patient attention and uncom­
greater but for the efficient work of the plaining service throughout the trial.
fireboat.
Insurance will amount to He then dismissed them._ —
«51,500.
Turning then to the defendants and
Gomez hae come to tbe United States their attorney, Judge Hunt asked if
on a secret mission, believed by many there were any motions to be made,
to ask Roosevelt’s aid. The Cuban and Mr. Bennett, shakiff^ off the spell
warrior declares liberty is dead on the which seemed to wrap him round,
island and says the tyranny of Presi­ asked to be allowed on "behalf of all
dent Palma is worse than Weyler’s the defendants to file notice of a motion
for a new trial.
Judge Hunt stated
worst deeds.
Japein will not have to make a new that he would like to have the motion
filed as soon as possible, as be desired
to leave the city within two weeks, but
*' More cholera has made its appear­ he allowed ten days in which to com­
ance in Poland.
plete the written transcript of the mo-
place it before the court.
Texas troop have been ordered oui it to t*on
Tbe court announced that pending
prevent the lynching of a mgrc^i- -'
Portland, Oct. 4 — Whatever lies
within the power <4 the business men
of Portland will be done to secure from
the next session of congress an item in
the sundry civil appropriation bill suf­
ficient for completion of the work on
the Columbia river bar under the plane
that have been submitted by govern­
ment engineers for completion of the
south jetty. At the same time the
necessity as a part of the important
work for a correspondingly greater
depth in tbe river channel from Port­
land to the sea will not be lost sight of,
and at the same time that phase of the
question will come under consideration
and action.
Theodore B. Wilcox, who baa labored
incessantly in behalf of tbe river and
bar improvements, and whose faith has
never been shaken that the reault de-
aired is within reach, points the ne­
cessity for action from, this time for­
ward. Talking has been done about
what ought to be done, and Mr. Wilcox
and some others have been exerting
themselves in work to bring about the
results that have been talked about,
but now it is presented squarely to the
people of Portland as a duty for them
to perform, if it is desired4 that the
traffic of the Hill railroads is to flow
through Portland to the Orient, islands
of the Pacific and porta of the world,
carried by tbe fleets of the Hill steam­
ship companies, and other of the larg­
est ocean carders.
The Portland commercial bodies have
given unqualified support in expres­
sions contained in resolutions in tbe
past, and now, when it is Imperative
that action be suited to the conviction
voiced, they will certainly be found
alert and ready for strong personal
work of their membership.
Bntarsd m weond elaw mattar at tha ivat
'Bea at Dayton, Oragua.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
a Cendensed
Busy Ri
Heney Working Hard to Secure
More Convictions.
UWTEIS WANT CASE DISMISSED
Should Indictment Be Found Faulty
Defendants Will Go Free on
Statute of Limitations.
Portland, Oct. 3.—Willard N. Jones,
Thaddeus 8. Potter and Ira Wade will
face the Federal court this morning
charged with a conspiracy to defraud
the government, provided Judge Hunt
overrules the demurrer to tbe indict­
ment, which was argued yesterday by
8. B. Hueton and M. L- Pipes for the
defense and District Attorney Heney
for the government.
. Severs] moves have been made by
the defense to prevent the case coming
to trial, but so tar they have been un­
successful, though their efforts have
hindered the consideration. The first
indictment against tbe defendants was
admitted to be defective by the district
attorney and was dismissed, while the
present indictment was returned just
as the statute of limitations was about
to run. A plea in abatement was filed
by the attorneys as the second step, but
this was overruled by the court, upon
which the demurrer was presented.
Yesterday morning it was submitted
upon a statement of contention by tbe
different attorneys interested in the
c^se.
•
The court listened to the argument
on both sides and then took the rhatter
of its decision under advisement until
this morning, when it will make known
its opinion. If Judge Hunt should de­
cide for the defense, the defendants
would be enabled to escape prosecution
entirely, as the statute of limitation
has by this time run and no new in-
dictment could be drawn or voted to
replace the present one.
ARE AFTER BANDITS.
Posses Close on Heels of Mea Who
Held Up Great Northern.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 4.—Sheriffs’
posses have traced the three men abo
held up the Great Northern overlaid
traip just outside of Ballard, tothe dit-
trict lying north of Bothell, in which
Harry Tracy, the Oregon outlaw, lay
hidden 3\ years ago. Along the same
STEALING IS EASY.
roads that were guarded in the hunt
for Tracy lie deputy sheriffs in wait for
New York Bank Clerk Takes Money the bandits, whom they believe will
to Prove It.
attempt to enter the town from that
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
LET FOR TWO YEARS.
FORFEIT TO STATE.
Oregon’s Convict Labor Goes to the About *10,000 Paid on School Land 1
Lost to Buyer.
■'“Stove Foundry People.
Salem — An agreement has been
reached between Governor Chamberlain
and the Loewenberg-Going company for
the leasing of convict labor at the peni­
tentiary for a period of two years. The
price to be paid for labor is the same
that hae prevailed in the past, but sev­
eral changes have been made in tbe
contract in other particulars.
Because there is a popular desire
that convicts be employed on the pub­
lic roads, in which desire Governor
Chamberlain joins, and because tbe
last legislature authorized the-appoint­
ment of a commission to investigate
the subject and report to the next legis­
lature, the governor refused to make a
contract now for the leasing of convict
labor for more than two years. In­
sistence upon the shorter period made
it impossible to secure a higher price
than has been paid in the past— 3J4
cents per hour for each man.
The new contract requires the stove
foundry proprietors to employ not less
than 150 men a day* whereas the min­
imum number heretofore has been 100.
There are now 390 prisoners in the
penitentiary. About 100 oi these are
employed bn tbe farm, in the stables,
in the kitchen, and on other work Con­
nected with tbe management of the in­
stitution,. This leaves 290 to be other­
wise employed. Tbe foundry will now
take not less than 150, leaving 140 out
of employment. At many times the
foundry will employ more tlian 150,
but this number must be paid for, even
though not worked.
What to do with the 140 idle men is
now the problem. A lew of them can
be employed on tbe public roads near
8alem under a co-operative arrange­
ment with the county court, and a
gang will be put at work grubbing out
a piece of state land on the Reform
idiool tarm.
This will still leave
some idle., probably, at many times of
tbe year.
—
Salem—Certificates of sale for a total
'of 20,000 acres of state school land 1
have been cancelled in the last few ’
weeks, because of lapse in the payment
.
of Installments within the required
time. Of this aggregate amount of '
land, 7,000 acres is in the limits oi 1
the proposed Blue mountain forest re­ .
serve, and, according to the rulings of f
the Interior department, the state will
be able to use the land as base for tbe
selection of lieu land.
The original purchasers of the land
have forfeited the payments made,,
amounting probably to «Iff,000 or
more, and the state has the land 4e
sell again. Much of tbe land outside
tbe reserve will probably not be salable
for some time, as the state has raised
the price to «2.50 an acre. Tbe 7,000
acres inside the reserve should find a
market as base for lieb land, at «5 an
acre.«
À large projiortion of tbe certifiâtes
that have been canceled were among
those secured by violation of the law
governing the purchase of state school
land. Prosecution of land fraud cases
has scared many of the holders of cer-
tifiCates fraudulently obtained, and
they have thought best quietly to drop
the whole transaction, forfeit what
they have paid and let tbe state keep
the land.
Adopt Early Closing.
Eugene — Forty-seven business men
of Eugene who have closed their shops
and stores at no regular hour in the
evening* have signed an agreement fo
close hereafter each evening except
Saturday at 6 o’clock.
The list in­
cludes hardware stores, gun stores,
grocery stores and places in other lines
of business, many of jvhich have never
closed before 9 o’clock. The dry goods
stores have heretofore closed at 6 and
most of the grocery stores at 7, but now
there will be a uniform hour for cloe-
Black Deposits Near Mouth of Co­
lumbia Give Results.
Portland, Oct. 3:— Dr. David T.Day,
chief of the division' Of mining and
mineral resources of tbe United States
Geological survey, announce« that his
experiments with black sands at tbe
Dewis and Clark exposition have been
eminently successful. Dr. Day says the
black sand found in the vicinity of tbe
mouth of the Columbia river is of suffi-
cient value to warrant its being concen-
trated, as it contains valuable minerals
that Will average not less than «7 per
ton. The experiments carried on in
the concentrating pavilion at the expo-
sition proved that a ton of tbe black
sands taken from the Columbia' river
will average «5 in magnetite, or iron,
and «2 in other minerals. He says the
exact value of the gold and platinum
has not been determined as yet, but
that the iron alone makes it valuable
enough to pay the cost of transporta­
tion and then leave a splendid profit.
Dr. Day has been experimenting
with these black sands for some time.
He says the extent of the sand beds is
practically unlimited, and that in seme
places they have been found to be 70
feet in depth.
Samples have been
taken from the surface sands and from
the bottom of the liedrf, and the rich
mineral always shows up when the
sand is concentrated. He says the
deeper the sandhis obtained the richer
it is in minerals.
DRIVEN BY. CLUBS.
Martinique Workmen for Canal Com­
pelled to Land at Colon.
Colon, Oct. 3. — Six .hundred and
fifty laborers from Martinique, brought
here Friday on the French steamer Ver­
sailles, under contract to work on the
canal, refused to disembark or to sub­
mit to vaccination, which ie imperative
under the American sanitary regula­
tions. They clamored to be taken back
to Martiniuqe, asserting that they bad
been misinformed as to the conditions 4
here before they embarked, and that
later they learned these conditions were
intolerable and deadly.
Yesterday morning, however, 500 of .
them were with difficulty persuaded to
land, and these were sent to points
along tbe line of tbe canal. One hun­
dred and fifty remained on board and
declined to leave the ship under any
consideration.
These “wws forcibly" '
ejected from the vessel this afternoon
Keef
Pilis
■a ti<
Ing
ter»
you
and
you'
Thej
and
don’t
Urdí
kam
of u
«tory
yean
staci
whet
tifica
of-ti»
the t
bw«
Wasco to Cultivate Hops.
The Virginia City, Nevada, mines are woqld'be allowed to go **?>n" the same sion of Henry A. Leonard,* a young
but not until nearly every one of them
The Dalles—Wasco county will, It is
Gold on Broken Top Mountain. '
The trail of the fleeing bandits was'
to be pumped out and worked again.
bonds under which.they ^re now rest­ clerk in the employ of Halle A Stieg­ plain, once the officers cdtight it, for expected, in a few years become the
Laidlaw*—Discovery of a gold bearing had been clubbed and several were
The tuberculosis congress, represent­ ing. Then the court adjourned, and litz, brokers at 30 Broad street, the miles along the county roads. Then banner hop producing county of the bearing ledge near Broken Top moun­ bleeding from ugly wounds.
All yesterday and last night the Ver­
without speaking the defendants fried mystery of the robbery bri Wednesday it turned toward the city, and it was state. This season a number of farm­ tain and about 15 miles due west of
ing all nations, is in session in Paris.
silently from the room and into the last of «359,000 worth of securities unmistakable that the men were seek­ ers have been experimenting in hop Laidlaw has caused great excitement sailles was guarded by Panama police­
John Mitchell, prsident of the Unit­ night.
They had no statements to from the National City bank was clear­ ing to re-enter Seattle. Tbe pursuing culture with satisfactory results. The here and /Ajany residents have already men. Early this morning the French
ed Mine Workers, says be does not fear make, they said.
It- was not their ed up today. Leonard who lives with {»sees beat the brush half of last night hope they have produced are of an ex­ located claims. Tbe ledge was found consul at Colon, M. Bon henry, ap­
a strike..
time to talk.
his parents at 566 East 136th street, and most of today before the men were cellent quality and the yield is very by W. A. Hunt and A. J. Harter, oi pealed to the men to listen to reason,
Switzerlandhas accepted the invita­
was arrested yesterday and kept in called in for a short rest, then hurried large. 8o succesful has been the ex­ this place. It is a quartz and sulphide explaining that they had left Martin­
periment that a number of farmers are ore, t l^e ledge being 60 feet wide and ique under contract with the Canal
tion for a second peace conference at
close confinement while the detectives into the field again.
Tonight Sheriff Smith went out per­ now contemplating putting out large exported to a depth of about 75 feet. zone emigration agent, guaranteeing
FJRE SCORCHES COLON
The Hague.
T .
continued their search for tbe missing
securities, every dollar of which was sonally to direct the search west of yards nex* season and engaging in the There is a wagon road nearly the entire the payment of their passage here, and
Witte has been offered the Chancel-1
_
Green lake. Deputy McKinnon, who business of hop raising on an extensive distance from Laidlaw. Owing to the that while working on tire canal they
lorship of Russia. The titS of count Two Block* Are Cleared and Govern- recovered today.
had followed the trail all day, with a scale. There are thousands of acres in lateness of the season it is hardly pos­ would have, in addition to their wages,
The
prisoner,
who
is
only
-24
years
has also been conferred on him by the
ment "Records Destroyed.
deputy worked north of the lake. ’
the guarantee of free quarters and free
the county suitable for hop fields, as sible the road will be extended.
old
and
who
has
previously
borne
the
«arc
Colon, Sept. 29.—By sheer good luck
medical attendance.
the hope thrive wtihout irrigation and
reputation
of
an
industrious
and
will do welt bn. Stfnost any of the up­
Over 50,000 electrical workers are the'city of Colon was saved from com­ thoroughly reliable clerk, made the as­
Getting Ready for "Primaries.
land that is sheltered from wind.
now on strike in Berlin and other plete destruction by fire last night. tounding statement in bis confession,
ARMY STORES BURN
Salem—Secretary of Sate Dunbar has
. trades involving more men are expect­ The fire broke out in a building next that he had planned and carried out- Jones-Potter-Wade Land Fraud Trial —.... . .... .b
' ’ ------------- ---- XI—ft 7- begun to make preparations for the gen­
to
the
residence
Of
the
Spanish
consul,
ed to join.
Quality is Perfect.
eral,primary elections to be held in this Temporary Buildings Contained Mil­
Now in Progress. _
and soon destroyed the Phoenix hotel, his scheme of forgery not from a, crim­
Salem
—
While it is yet top, early to state in April 20. The petitions of all
lions of Dollars' Worth of Goods.
Jurtber delay hae occurred in the an American-owned building, and two inal motivé, but solely to show by
Portland, Oct. 4.—Willard N. Jones,
naming Of a Federal judge for Oregon other hotels, several liquor saloons and what a simple device the elaborate safe­ Thaddeus 8. Potter and Ira Wade, make accurate statements <5i the yield candidates for state and district offices
Tokio, Oct. 3. — A fire which broke
and the pceeident says be njay not ap­ several tenement buildings. - Rowe’s guards of New York banks could be set charged jointly with having conspired of hops in Marion county this year, es­ must lie filed with the secretary of ont in an army storehouse at Hiro­
at
naught.
That
this
statement
is
in
a
timates by men in the best position to state by April 1, in order to have a
point one until in December
building, containing the poetoffice, the
measurd correct is shown by the facts to defraud the government of public judge are that the total yield will be in place on he official ballot. It will re- shima at I- ofclock ynd continued for
land,
are
nowpn
trial
in
the
Federal
over three hours, destroyed 20 tempo-
A mutual bank baa been opened in offices of the municipality, of Governor in the case.
--------------------
court before a jury That was selected -t h e n e ighborhoo d oi 37 ,0 00 b ale».- The quire at
Chicago. The depositors are to receive Melendez, the port inspectors, the ju­
In
abbut
a
quality
will
be
perfect.
date
or
his
friends
to
secure
the
neces
­
with but little difficulty yesterday
a share of tbe profits and the people diciary and other offices, together with
tents, consisting principally of provis­
TRAIN HELD UP.
morning. It is a case that was easy of week, when thé work of baling is far­ sary names and prepare the petitions ions and clothing. The cause of the
are eagerly seizing the opportunity to the treasuy building, were also burned
ther
advanced,
a
fairly
accurate
state
­
required
by
law.
A fire brigade from Panama bringing
commencement, though it will be bit­
make additional maney on their sav­
fire is being investigated.
,
ment of the actual yield can -be^made
ings. —
___ _ engines and equipment arrived at 1 Great Northern Express Car Dyna- terly contested by M. L. Pipes and 8. and the samples will show wie quality.
A large portion of the clothing had
Many Students Enrolled.
o’clock, but by that time thf fire was
mited and Safe Looted.'
B. Huston, who represent Jones and
been removed from a new storehonse
The Milwaukee grand jury has in­ undereontrol.
Corvallis — The attendance in the before the fire. The extent of the dam­
Potter, and by J. R. Wyatt, of Albany, Growers are showing little disposition
Seattle,
Wash.,
Oct.
3.
—
The
Great
dicted more grafters.
to
sell
at
present
prices,
but
it
is
be
­
Oregon Agricultural college promises to age is believed to be comparatively
Nearly all the records and documents Northern overland train, leaving 8eat- the attorney for Wade. Yesterday af­
L Tbe battleship Mississippi has been of the government were destroyed. The ■ tie at 8:20 last night, was held up and ternoon the testimony of John L. lieved that 15 cents a pound would cross the 700 mark early in the year, slight. There was no loss of life.
and many believe it will reach 800.
burned region comprises two blocks. thebaggage and express car dynamited Welle, the first witness for the govern­ cause rapid selling.
aucceMfully launched.
A later telegram from Hiroshima
Hop fields, fruit harvest and the Lewie said that the fire was still burning at
The American residential quarter was half a mile east of mile post ten, about ment was repeatedly interrputed by
Tbe emperor of Austro-Hungary is not touched.
Lane
County
Estimate
More.
and Clark fair have laid claim on 1 o’clock this afternoon. In addition
five miles from Ballard, at 8:45. ‘ It Mr. Pipes and Mr. Huston, who de­
seeking conciliation of the two fac­
Eugene—The best estimate that can many, so that the enrollment has been to the 20 buildings, several others filled
The sanitary authorities are erecting was 11 o’clock before tbe train pulled sired to enter and argue pleas covering
tions.
tents in the fire sone to shelter the into Edmonds and tbe most meager re­ the different lines of the testimony be made at the present time of. the delayed. During the opening week 527 with fodder were destroyed. Although
- N ports were sent to the local office.
William Randolph Hearst is to run homeless.
about to be offered by the government. amount of the hop crop of this county reported for duty, and the registration the buildings were constructed of light
for mayor in New York on a municipal
During the fire many harrowiong
The Jones case is remarkable for one is not considered much more than a is steadily progressing.
material, they contained an enormous
Three men are knowu to have done
«y* ownership platform.
scenes were witnessed. Among these the work. Two boys, who got on the thing, the shortness of the time taken guess, although it it based upon reports
amount of stored goods, and the struc­
was
the
removal
of
the
body
of
a
15-
from
a
large
number
of
growers.
Even
Making Beet Sugar.
blind baggage here, as soon as tbe hold­ by the attorneys fbr presenting their
Turks have massacred many Mace­
tures being of inflammable nature, the
La Grande—With 125 men at work flames were difficult to extinguish, de­
donian Christiane under the eyes of year old child. The child had died à up began entered the passenger coaches cases to the jury. M b . Heney occupied among those who are best posted there
few minutes before the fire started.
and began holding up tbe passengers. about 20 minptes in his presentation is a large variation in estimates. There in tbe beet sugar factory and fully 400 spite the desperate efforts of the troops.
European gendarmes
They were captured. They say two of while Mr. Huston for the defense was will be at least 1,500 bales more than more at work in the fields, the yield in The fire was discovered at 1 o’clock,
Unless Williamson and Hermann re­
last year, which would make 7,500 sugar this season is expected to be and spread with great rapidity. It
Demand Reforms of Judiciary.
the men were on the blind baggage even more brief.
sign Oregon will have no representa­
bales,
but some estimate as high as 8,- about 25,000 tons. Next year it is ex- was probably of incendiary origin. The
when
they
got
on
and
the
third
got
on
Moscow, Sept. 29.—The congress of
tives in the next congress.
, QUO--- No hotter figures will Jia availa- p ee t e d t o fa r exc e e d t h i s amo t nit. TW
Be av ere v-T ri a l C oming Soo n.
the Kemsvtoe and n i in ii r'ipaiitie s at i ts at Ba Hard. AH were dressed 1 w ith
rart rwrowiy caiMatCT-irnwyz;-
Washington, Oct. 4.—“George W. ble until'a poll is made after tbe baling work of converting the beets into sugar 000,000 to «5,000,000.
Owing to the many evidences of graft session yesterday, in addition to the raincoats and slouch hats.
is
completed.
has stared.
Beavers, former chief of the salaries
among life insurance companies, Ger- program already celebrated, adopted a
and allowance division of the Postoffice
many may shut out Amecircan com- separate reso ution on the subject of
Agitating for a Republic.
Older Than Aztec Monarchy.
• Decision Is Withheld.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
panies
judicature. It declares itself in favor
London, Oct. 3.—The Christiania department, will be tried at an early
Mexico City, Oct. 3. — Explorations
t
, .
Pendleton—In the Circuit court ar­
date on all the indictments returned
of the complete separation of the de­
made at an old Toltec pyramid on the
It has been found that the boilers in partment of Justice from the other correspondent of the London Poet says against him,’’ raid Holmes" Conrad, guments were made by the attorneys in
Oats—No. 1 white feed, «23.50024; Magueyitos hacienda, in the state of
the
agitation
against
the
terms
of
the
the cruiser Marblehead are in as bad branches of the administration, the re-
gray,
«23.50024
per
ton.
the
Little
Walla
Walla
irrigation
suit
counsel for the government, engaged in
Puebla, have disclosed the fact that the
condition as those of the Bennington, institution of the system providing for Karlstad agreement continues to grow. the prosecution of the postal fraud that has been brought in this district
Wheat—Club, 71072c per bushel;
structure
was Inyit of clay bricks,which
and must be overhauled before the ship the election of judges, the trial of every Critics declare the terms have placed cases, yesterday.
“The government The point in controversy was the recent bluestem, 74 0 75c; valley, 71c.
the government in a humiliating posi­
proves It to be far older than the Aztec
can go to sea.
Barley
—
Feed,
«19
0
20
per
ton;
order
given
by
the
court
making
the
will
press
the
cases
for
trial
as
soon
as
case before a jury, the abolition of the tion, but the delegatee shrunk from
monarchy, and possibly older even than
state a party to the suit and requesting brewing, «19020; roiled, «22023.
the
Toltec occupation of the country.
The steamship Alameda has piled capital penalty and punishment by ad­ rejecting them or taking the conse- the condition of the criminal docket ad­
Rye—«1.30 per cental.
quences. The object of those who are mits their being called up. I do not Hie state engineer to make a hydro­
Several elaborately carved figures were
upon the rocks in the bay while on the ministrative process. ,
Hay—Eastern Oregon timothy, «140 found representing men in Chinese ।
behind the agitation is to weaken the see that anything can stand in the way graphic survey of the land, involved.
way to sea from San Francisco.
No Submarines Aided in Victory.
government in order to prepare the of an early disposition of the matter.” After listening to the arguments of the 15 per ton; valley timothy, «11012; dress and with marked Chinese figures.
various attorneys, Judge Ellie an­ clover, «809; grain hay, «809.
An 0. R. A N. freight train running
San Francisco, Sept. 29.—F. T. Ca­ way for a demand which is being ad-
Antiquarians are much puzzled, for
Fruits—Apples, «101.50 per box;
nounced
that his decision would be
Hemp
Crop
Destroyed.
in two sections was wrecked as it was ble, representing the Holland Subma­ vanced for the establishment of a re-
the evidence points to Chinese settle­
peaches,
65c0«l
per
crate;
plums,
50
withheld,
and
October
21
was
set
as
the
coming into the Portland yards. The rine Torpedo Boat company, arrived to­ public.
Manila, Oct. 4.—The estimated loss
ment in Mexico in the past ages.
075c; cantaloupes, «1@«125 per crate;
first section had stopped to take a day on the liner Corea from Japan.
in the hemp growing districts from the date for arguing the demurrers.
pears, «1.2501.50 per box; water­
switch and the second section was un­ He went to Japan some months ago to
ravages of the recent typhoon is «3,-
Ferry To Be Abandoned.
Pays S 10,000,000 in Cash.
Yield and Quality Better.
melons, ¿¿Ole per pound; crabapples,
able to stop. No one was hurt Two superintend the work of placing seven
New York, Oct. Si—The «10,00(1,000 000,000 in gold. The hemp in ware­
Tacoma, Wash, Oct., 3. — It is an­
«1
per
box;
quinces,
«1
per
box.
Oregon
City
—
The
curing
and
baling
engines were badly damaged and eight submarines in working order and com­ gift of John 1). Rockefeller to the Gen­ houses ready for shipment is also a
nounced here that upon the completion
cars smashed into kindling wood
pleted the task at the navy yard of Yo- eral Education board, which was an­ total loss. The plantations are im* of the bop crop in this county has ' Vegetables—Beane, 104c per pound; of that part of the north bank fine be­
koeha, near Yokohama, the latter part nounced Idkt June, was paid to the paired to such an extent that it will nardty progressed sufficiently to war­ cabbage, 101Uc per pound; cauliflow­ tween Vancouver and Portland, the
dozen; celery, 75q
The Baldwin Locomotive works is of June. Mr. Cable reports that none board by Mr. Rockefeller in cash today. take a year to get > (hem in condition rant an accurate estimate as to the er, 75c per
building 140 engines for the Harriman of these vessels were engaged in the In hie letter last June Mr. Rockefeller again. Reports now 'coming in from yield. In the aggregate, however, the per dozen; corn, 65c per sack; cn- Northern Pacific will practically aban­
don the ferry between Kalama and
H um .
A.
battle of the sea of Japan. They would announced that his gift would be forth­ tbe south indicate a greater loss of life yield by reason of the increased acre­ cumbers, 10015c per dozen; pumpkins, Goble, and the line from Goble into
, .
•
1-------
age, will exceed that of last year, the lJ«01)icper pound; tomatoes, 250
probably
have
been,
he
says,
had
the
and
property
than'was
first
estimated.
coming on October 1 in cash or securi­
leading Hungarians say Germany.is.
quality will bi materially better? 30|C per crate ; squash, 5c per pound; Portland. It is understood that ar­
ties at hie option. The money was de­ On Ticao island the beach is strewn With the exception of a few yards, turnips, 9Oc0«l.OO per sack; carrots, rangements have been made with the
the cause of the present trouble in their conflict been delayed a month.
country.
livered to the executive committee of with dead bodies, among them those of the product will surpas« -in quantity 650 75c ’per sack; beets,
85c0«l Astoria A Columbia River road where­
Will Refund More Bonds.
the board by F. T. Gates, a representa­ some Americans.
by this road will care for the business
Peace has been restored at Baku, Rus­
per sack.
that
of
last
year,
while
the
Quality
will
Washington, Sept. 29.—The secretary tive of Mr. Rockefeller and also a
along the 40 miles of Northern Pacific
sia, and workmen are returning to
Onions
—
Oregon,
«1
per
be
far
better
than
that
of
1904.
sack;
Last Mail to Nome.
of the treasury made the announcement member of-the executive committee of
track between Goble and Portland in
their occupations. >
globe, 75c per sack.
today thyt on October 2 next he will the board.
San Francisco, Oct. 4.—Advices from
First JSnow Falls in BoarneJ^ a
Potatoes — Oregon, fancy, 65c per the future.
A white woman of Missouri has been resume refunding operations under the
Washington announce the last dispatch
/ —-
wlr •
**«
‘
1
T.
¿
sent to the penitentiary for tan years act of March 14,11900, receiving 4 per
Rumpler—The mountaineers report sack; common, fiominal. •
of mail for the season via steamers to
Blame for Wreck Fixed.
Blown Up by Mine.
Bitter
—
Fanyvcreamery,
25 030c.
for marrying and living with a negro. cent bonds of th« funded loan of 1907
the
first
snow
of
the
season.
In
the
Nome.
Alaska,
will
be
made
not
later
New
York,
Oct.
3.
—
Responsibility
Chefoo,
Oct. 3.—The coasting steam­
Egg®
—
Ortgonranch,
270
27)«c.
। George Maxwell, a wealthy Canadi­ and 3 per cent bonds of the loan of
for the accident on the New York Ele­ than October 1, 1905. It wijl not be highlands surrounding Bourne light Poultry—A verage old hens, 13)« 014c er Hsieeho, plying between Shanghai
an, will sne the United States because 1908-1918 at*a valuation equal to their
falls
have
occurred
in
the
early
morn­
vated railroad recently, in which 12 possible to transmit all mail matter in
130 and Tientsin, struck and was totally
he was denied admission to this coun- present worth and issuing in place
The ground has been covered, per pound; mixed chickens,
persons lost their lives, was fixed today the form of parcels to Alaska pqstoffices ings.
destroyed by mine 90 milee south of
thereof 2 per cent bonds, consols of by a coroner’s jury upon two men. nntil-ihe opening of navigation in Alas­ but the snow has always disappeared 13)<c; old roosters, 9010c; young the Shantung ^promontory Saturday
roosters, 11012c; springs, 14015c;
before
noon.
Old
citizens,
who
take
1930,
at
101,
subject
to
discontinuance
At the Democratic state convention
Cornelius A. Jackson; tbe towerman ka ¿text spring, but arrangements with
pride in the weather knowledge, say dressed chickens, 14c; turkeys, live, 18 moaning. Fifteen parsons on board the
of Maryland a platform was adopted at any time without notice.
who set tbe wrong switch, and Kelley, Canada have been perfected whereby that the very warm and dry summer 021c; geese, live, 809c; ducks, 130 vessel were drowned, included among
declaring in favor of disfranchising ne­
the motorman, who drove hie train mail may be conducted to and from the
them being Engineers Mauchan and
that has just died will be followed by 14c.
i Cannot Suppress Boycott.
groes.
around the curve with a speed which Yukon district.
Hops—Nominal at 13c for choice Muir. ' The foreign mtssengers and a
an
unusually
severe
winter.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 29.—Chinese
portion of the crew of the Heiesho werp
1905s.
Guam, the smalleet island possession merchants in Seattle state that they caused one car to jump the track into
May Succeed Sargent.
rescued "by two passing steamers. Sev­
Wool
—
Eastern
Oregon
average
best,
of the United States, now hae a Su­ have mail advices from Cantop which the street, were both charged with
Douglas Crop Increased.
Washington, Oct. 4. — Rumors are
19021c; lower grades down to 15c, ac­ enty-one were taken to Shanghai. *
preme court and a system of wirelees declare the viceroy of that province has criminal negligence.
Roseburg—This year’s hop crop in cording to shrinkage; valley, 25027c
afloat tonight that John Mitchel), pres­
telegraphy.
acknowledged his inability to put down
Fire Destroys Army Stores.
ident of the United Mineworkers of Douglas county will approximate 800 per pound; mohair, choice, 30c.
Big Order for Rails.
Tokio, Oct. 3,-Ut is officially
America, will be appointed commis­ bales. The quality is good. No sales
The deadlock between Hungary and tbe boycott. The viceroy insists that
Beef — Dressed bulls, 102c per
Montreal, Oct. 3.—It is officially an­
the
merchants
and
people
will
buy
as
are
reported,
as
growers
expect
prices
ported that the damage caused by the sioner of immigration to succeed Frank
Austria may result in a revolution.
pound; cows, 304c; country steers, 4 nounced that the Granik Trunk Pacific
they see fit. He adds, though, that fire in the army storehouse at Hiro-, P. Sargent. Mr. Mitchell had a con­ to rise somewhat.
has given an order for *4,000,000 worth
General Stoeesel, who commanded the sentiment is being resisted, and shima amounted to 1,849,107 yen, ference with President Roosevelt today
Veal—Drersad, 808c per pound.
of steel rails to the Dominidn Iron A
the Russian forces at Port Arthur, is that some gains have been made by tbe equivalent to about 1924,533, including and afterward talked with Mr. Sargent.
Benton County’s Yield.
Mutton—Dressed, fancy, 6 <4 07c per Steel company, of Sidney, B. C. The
suffering from a stroke of paralysis, government’s efforts to suppress the the buildings, provisions 'and clothes When questioned tonight be refused to
Corvallis—The estimated yield of pound ¡ordinary, 405c; lambs, 707J<c. contract calls for the delivery of the
which affects hie entire left aide.
boycott
which were destroyed.
,
confirm or deny the story.
bops in this vicinity is 1,410 bales.
• Pork—Dressed, 607)4c per pound-
rails within five years
a a
m a
manj
of Pa
says
■enea
citisi
moat
1/ing
know
sucec
to re<
appre
whosi
luatei
ia ont
body,
head.
mun
"Oi
lanCU
word,
■ re J|
forgo
inclut
culm,
uilcri
obllgl
widot
eonsb
but i
siagli
had I
fa the!
once
slumk
con va
Ted
bed V
The it
two a
w hen I
pray«
•Tv
make
it'« 1
som'ej
hurry
a goln^
to me