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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK First Dead in Mexican Wnr Buried With Donors American Forces leach Potato Crop Is Becoming Great Lesson to Mexicans MEDIATORS WILL OUST DICTATOR Important Oregon Product New York’—More than 1,000,000 Vera Cruz - Two weeks have ela|M»e»i persons in New York City joined the since a small force of American mar nation Monday in memorializing with Or»'g»>n Agricultural College, Cor dustry to vary great advantage. ines landed and put to rout the defend simple dignity the heroism of the 19 vallis From 500,000 bushels in 1869, While there are a few state* that pro- ing forces of Vera Crua. Through bluejackets ami marines who gave the i>otato crop of Oregon has grown dues a higher yield per acre than Ore that act the United States govern to almost nine millions in 1914. Th«* gun, this fact is attributed to the ment took over the government of the their lives at Vera Crux. As the impressive funeral pageant heaviest increase occurred during th»> greater care given the crop in those city. ! last five years, averaging more than a states. The average yield par acre in started on its solemn route from the half million bushels per year. The transition of authority was The the United States was in 1912. 113 Battery to the Brooklyn navy yard, it money value of the crop grow from bushels per acre, and in Oregon it was marked by the loss of nearly a score Roth factions of Republic to Re Slight earthquake shocks continue was as if the pulse of the city had ' $300.000 in 1869 to almost $8,000,000 155 bushels per acre. Yields as high of American lives. But whatever in Sicily. Kept rented Commission of last year. The market for goo»i |H>ta- as 700 bushels per acre have been ob temporarily stopped. All business may lie the future of Mexico, events Five Is Tentative Plan. All Americans who will go are now was suspended, ami over the commer toea has heki fairly steady anil there tained in Oregon, and a yield of lesa which have transpired in Vera Cruz in out of Tampico, Mqx. cial section of the city there fell a rev has been but one really disastrous than 200 bushels per acre ia not con thu last fortnight demonstrate»! that _____ •» year, and that was 1912, according to sidered creditable, except in dry farm Three thousand Shriners met in an erential hush. Professor IL* D. Scudder, who has is- ing. those Americans who went to death On the stand with the President at Washington, I). C. Elimination of nual conclave at Atlanta. Ga. The factors of soil, climate, culture have not died in vain. the Brooklyn navy yard were relatives sued a new bulletin on growing the General Huerta and thu establishment More railroads are joining the gen of the dead sailors and marines moth potato crop. and seed selection are dealt with in a Through the advent of American of a provisional government ill Mexi eral protest against the anti-trust bill. ers, sisters and wives- but in all the A comparison between the average most helpful manner in the |s>tato arms, Vera Cruz has had a lesson in co, In which IsHh the Huerta and the Mexican mobs drill in the streets of throng of mourners none seemed more yield in Oregon and the yield of the bulletin Extension aeries 2, No. 10 constitutionalist factions would bo Under represuntiat is cuntsmplatod in 1« plan Mexico City, an»! try to capture only deeply touche»! than the man whose best potato states in the United States and farmers who grow jiotatoes should civilization and humanity. as drawn by th»» writer of the bulletin, send to R. 1). lletzcl, director of Ex neath a thin veneer of civilization, the which tho thru«’ South American medi word sent the lads of the navy to fight American left in the city. shows Oregon’s |>ossibilities in this in- tension, 0. A. C. Corvallis, for a copy. American invaders fount! u barbarity ators now are working out to la> pro- Huerta’s representatives sailed for for their country’s honor at Vera Cruz. And to the President was left the and cruelty in government that sa- noaed for the solution of the entire Niagara Falls, Canada, to represent privilege of voicing the nation's grief Mexican problem. Mexico in the peace negotiations. vor«*»! of the »lark ages. and the nation's belief that those who This, the first intimation as to tho In the old fortress-castle prison of details of the mediation plans, beeamu A tornado killed three persons and died in the performance of duty had did immense damage to crops am! farm i done for their country a service not to San Juan »ie Ulloa, relic of the 'eigh known Wednesday, although neither buildings in Wisconsin and Illinois. * be measured by their individual deeds. teenth century, the American invaders thu mediators nor Statu department "The feeling that is uppermost,” officials would make any statement as A miniature tidal wave, caused by a Baker — Reports of hydrophobia ing to Albert Hindman was killed Sun fount! a specimen of Mexico's civiliza to how nearly complete ia the plan to storm on Lake Michigan, did much he said, “is one of profound grief, and tion. With the taking over of tho lo day. The animal was first found at be submitte«! to American and Mexi damage along the Chicago lake front. yet there is mixed with that grief a among cattle on Lower Burnt river, tacking a thorn bush. It tried to cal government one of the first acts of can delegates when they meet the profound pride that they should have more serious than any which have yet drink, could not get its head down to the authorities, as already briefly an South American envoys nt Niagara It is reported that the South Amer gone as they did, and if I may say it ican exploring party of Baron Nor- out of my heart, a touch of envy of been received, were brought here by the water, and finally dashed madly at Falla, Canada, Monday. denakjold, has been killed by Indians. those who were permitted so quietly, Elton Sisley, a rancher near Weather a sand bank. It was frothing at the nounced, was to make an inspection of It was learne»! the proposal might be the prison. by, who say» that in the last few days mouth when killed, and on its (tanks that the setting up of a temporary The steamer Isthmian has left San so nobly, to do their duty.” Within the walls of the island cas government b»1 utulertaken by a com The head of the nation looked out farmers have been forced to destroy were found the imprint of a bite from Francisco with a cargo for Atlantic a coyote or dog. tle were found almost inconceivable mission compos«*! of five persons, two ports, and expects to be allowe»! to over the thousands massed about the 18 cattle infected with rabies. So serious is the condition, Mr. Sis A rancher driving through the can scenes of filth and horror. From sev of them to be named by Huerta, two coffins on the parade groumis, and his pass through the Panama canal. voice shook with emotion as he de ley said, that those driving through yon Sunday met a cow which dashed eral dungeons were brought gibbering by the constitutionalists an»l the fifth A general lockout has been ordered clared his creed: “We have gone the Lower Burnt River canyon hesi at the team, causing the horses to run the mediators. semblances of manhcaxl, prisoners, by While by the Building Trades Employers' down to Mexico,” he said, “to serve tate about doing so without being away. the miHiiators have with association of San Francisco, and 25,- mankind if we can find out a way. armed, as infuriated cattle encoun Mr. Sisley says none of the farmers both criminal and |iolitcial offenders, drawn their invitation to the constitu 000 men will be thrown out of work. We do not want to fight the Mexicans. tered on the narrow road make travel in that section believe the malady is robbed of their reason by years of liv tionalists to send delegates to their ing death. dangerous. One valuable bull belong- anything other than hydrophobia. Three thousand miners returned to We want to serve them.” confcren«-e,* it is believed generally San Juan de Ulloa was perhaps tho that information is iwing sought as to There was a wistful note in his work in the Illinois coal fields, under a most hideous place in the world. new wage agreement, and 50,000 more voice as he added : Rail Project Meets Aid State Survey Will Be whether the constitutionalists would When the American authorities en “I never was under fire, but I fancy are expected to return within a week. consent, in case of the elimination of From Coos Bay Citizens Big Help in Marketing tered its walls there were found 50 that there are sojne things just as hard Huerta, to ’some form of temporary A train robber was shot and cap to do as to go under fire. I fancy that Roseburg J. W. Perkins, chairman whips, rawhide thongs braided and government in which he woul«! lie rep- University of Oregon, Eugene — A tured by detectives on a San Francisco it is just as hard to do your duty when knotted, still wet with human blood. train, after having robbed the passen men are sneering at you as when they survey of industrial and commercial of the Roseburg Railroad committee, Everywhere were evidences of inhu resented. Th«>sc close to the media gers of the parlor car of $500 in money are shooting at you. When they sh»x>t conditions in Oregon is about to be has received assurances that the Coos man torture an«! cruelty. Everywhere tors say it is believed this arrange ment ia the only |sM»iblu one under and $1000 worth of jewelry. i at you tljpy can only take your natural undertaken by the State University. Bay cities would back up the Rose was the eloquent explanation why which peace may t>e restored in Mexi Mexicans condemned to prison pleaded The Supreme Court of the United ; life; when they sneer at you they can This vast and important work lias been burg project to construct a railroad co urxicr conditions satisfactory to all for death. States has set aside the verdict against j wound your heart.” assigned to the University by the from Roseburg to tidewater on Coos One of the first acts of the American Mexican factions and to the Unite»! Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison, labor From a birdseye view the multitude boar»! of higher curriculum, anti will Bay. military government was to clean out States. leaders, for contempt of court, declar ' aligned along the route of the funeral Expressions of confidt-ncu that me This aid from Coos county will be this prison. To slime and filth were be done under the school of commerce, ing the case was outlawed by the stat | cortege presented the picture of a vast diation would l/e successful in averting added the horrors of disease. But such i human stream connecting two arms of i which will be opened in connection substantial, for they promise, if Rose ute of limitations. war between the Unite,! States and Muffled voices, soft-spoken with the State University next Sep burg w ill raise $300,000, that the three prisoners as were able to work were Mexico came from several member* of The Chicago Record-Herald and the | the sea. set to the task of restoring some sem the cabinet after President Wilson had Inter-Ocean have been sold and will be commands by military officers, the tember. Harry B. Miller, of Portland, Coos county towns will raise $400,000. blance of sanitary order. i melancholy tolling of the Trinity discussed the situation with his official merged into one publication. This will make a grand total of former consul general to China, will ' Whether the new regime in Mexico church bell, emphasized a hush that _____ be chairman af a board of nine advis $700,000, and the remainder of the will undo the sanitary work begun by family. The interests of the Mexican rebels : i had fallen over a city of noise, ers, ’ compose»! of prominent Oregon the Americans lies with the future. are being conisdered in the mediation I The dead were landed by the tugs Pacific Coast Bankers money needed will be sought by sale But Vera Cruz and its people have ha»l program, despite their own indiffer , Traffic and Correction early in the business men, who will make sugges of bonds in the East. Locate Branch Banks a lesson in humanity. By every one ences in the matter. ' morning and lay in state in the Bat- • tions for this survey. The nine advis A transcontinental road could con it ia admitted that never before has ers follow : San Francisco Five definite prop Roosevelt says he will not be a can ■ tery park plaza for more than an hour C. E. Spence, Oregon City, master nect with the proposed Roseburg-Coos the city been so quiet and orderly. osition* w -^doptril by bankers of There didate for anything this fall, but he - before the procession started. Bay line by building from Eastern of the Oregon State Grange; A. H. With all this sanitary work, the has nothing to say a3 to the presi | were 17 coffins. The other two vic-1 Harris, Portland, editor of the Port Oregon through the Diamond Lake health of the American marines arid the Pacific CAa^^Wtrict, who infer i tims of Mexican snipers honored died red on the establishment of the San dential nomination for 1916. pass. This pass, 80 miles from here, j after the Montana left Vera Cruz with land Labor Press; John A. Keating, is by far the lowest in the Cascades, soldiers remains good. Prices of food Francisco regional bank, as follows: Portland, vice president of the Lum stuffs have become exorbitant, and the Roosevelt severely arraigns the Wil- [ the bodies of their comrades. Branch reserve banks will be estab- and is open to the North Umpqua riv- silver coinage has almost vanished. con policy on canal tolls and Colombian As the procession entered City Hall. bermen’s National bank; W. K. New er, which heads in Diamond Lake« lishod in Los Angeles, Salt l.ake, Se A bloody bull fight took place Satur attle an»J Portland. matter. I plaza, treble voices of 500 children ell, Hillsboro, president of the State day for the delectation of the residents 1 rose to meet them. The children sang Horticultural board; Robert Strahorn, The six directors not chosen by the president of the Portland, Eugene & May 1st Crop Report. and visitors. General Funston, be government shall b»> selected from the Senator Bristow severely criticizes "Nearer, My G<xl. to Thee.” lieving the ;>eople can find a wiser way Britain for her stand on the canal tolls Mayor Mitchell briefly eulogized the' Eastern railway; C. C. Colt, president California district. Oregon and United States to spend the money they give to see Northern question. dead and laid upon one of the caissons of the Union Meat company of Port Within 10 days the Northern Cali land, and a representative of the Port such exhibitions, has practically de fornia member banks shall recommend U. 8. Winter Whrat- Oregon. 3.1 2.0 More than 700 Methodist pastors a huge wreath symbolizing the city’s land Chamber of Commerce; R. W. PlantsM area abarxl’d, pr Ct. cided to stop the alleged sport. appreciation of the service rendered at I (SLL.Otn 36.400 (<>> choices for the directorate. Remaining to harvest, arras» will be engaged in a prohibition cam Raymond, manager of the Manufac Condition May 1. 1914........... 9T..9 ID? Vera Cruz. Each clearing house shall have a Condition May 1. 10-yr. av. . M6.6 90 paign in California, Oregon and Wash turers ’ Association of the Northwest; House Votes $139,S60,334, After this brief halt, the cortege I Forecast from rrport, bunh. 15.3nn.0i vote for the directorate. A30.000.0IÎ) ington. yield. 1913. bush. 12.306.(00 &Z3.M1.000 ; resumed its measured progress to I W. D. Skinner, general traffic manager Estimated Annual Appropriation Bill Directors shall receive no salary Ryw— aside from the regular fees. General Villa pleads for the lifting I Manhattan bridge and over this to the ! of the Hill lines in Oregon, and former Condition May 1. 1914.............. 100 93.4 Consul General Miller. Washington, D. C. The annual ap Condition May 1. 10-yr. av w W9.4 Apparently all of the bankers, rep of the American embargo on arms as I navy yard. The quiet restraint that MetdowR (for hay) — The State University, in making, propriation bill, carrying $139,§60,334 resenting mainly th«» first-class banks the swiftest, surest and most effective had characterized the crowds in the Condition May 1. 1914 99 90.9 entire adminis of the region, had agreed in advance fix.l and providing for the 9»; ■ business district gave way as the pro- this survey, will investigate each in- J Condition May I. 10-yr. av.. means of ending the revolution. tration naval construction programme, that San Francisco and the surround Paa lures«- I cession proceeded through the East I dustry in order, and will report upon I Condition May 1. 1914.............. tR.S ' was passed by the house without a roll ing cities should receive the majority ! Side and Brooklyn to storms of ap every foreign field consuming the Condition May 1. 11-yr. av . 96 *6.6 I products of this industry. When call. The building programme in of places on the directorate of the re Spring Plowing * PORTLAND MARKETS plause. Here it seemed that the pres- Per cent done May 1. 1914... H7 70.9 cludes two battleships, one built in a : ence of the President eclipsed the grief ' wheat-raising is handled, for example, Pr ct. done May I. 10-yr. av, serve bank, an»! th«’ principal interest W M.A I the details of aid rendered by govern •Spring Planting— government navy yard; six torpedo- »»entered in the allotment of branch Wheat—Track prices: Club, 89c I of the occasion. 7Ä Per cent done May 1. 1914... M.4 boat destroyers, one sea-going torjiedo- banka. per bushel; bluestem, 94c; forty-fold, In the naval parade ground less than ments of other wheat-raising countries Pr ct done May 1. fc-yr. av 79 54.8 boat, three coast defense submarine 90c; red Russian, 88jc; valley, 89c. 110,000 were able to pack themselves j will be ascertained—aid, that is, in . Hay— ■ old crop May 1. 1914 7.930.000 torj>edoboats to l>e constructed on the 173.000 Millfeed—Bran, $24 per ton; shorts, I into the enclosure and face the stand ■ such matters as building elevators, se- ‘ Tons Valuable Work of Art Is 2O9.onn 10,ft*8,0W Ton* old crop May 1. 1913 .. Pacific Coast, and four submarines. $26.500/27; middlings, $326/33. where »tood the President with bared | curing lower transportation rates, and Tons old crop May 1. 1912 192.000 4.744.000 Slashed by Suffragette Tlie “little navy” men made their Hay —No. 1 Eastern Oregon timo head. Mayor Mitchel was at his right . conserving land. State and local aid given farmers in this country and oth final stan»i against two battleshi|m on thy. $160/17; mixed timothy, $146/15; and Secretary Daniels of the navy at Ix/mlon A militant suffragette, Hridye Pier Rorinys On. er countries will be reduced to usable ; a motion to send the bill back to the armed with a hatchet, seriously dam valley grain hay, $12.506/14; alfalfa, his left. Vancouver, Wash. — Borings for the committee, which was defeated, 201 to aged a valuable fiortrait of the Duke $126/13.50. With sharp precision the bluejack form. The world’s wheat production Barley—Feed, $20.506/21 per ton; ets, their white hats catching the dull will be tabulated. The object will be j foundations for the piers for the inter 106. Democratic Leader Underwood, of Wellington in th«- Royal Academy. brewing, $21.506/22; rolled, $23.506/ sunlight, drew up into military forma to help the Oregon wheat producer ge 1 ■ state bridge have begun in the Colum Republican Leader Mann, and other The woman was standing, looking at j 24.50. slough, the work being completed prominent figures in the house sup[>ort- the painting, when she suddenly tion before the stand. At the same the most grain possible at the cheapest bia Oat»—No. 1 white milling. $23 ton. time the 17 caissons draped with flags cost to the highest priced market. drew the hatchet and sla»h<-»l the can in Oregon slough. There hard gravel ed the motion. The purpose of the fruit survey will ; was found at a depth ... „. ww. on Corn—Whole, $34, cracked. $35 ton. and banked with flowers were laid di vas three times. An attendant of 109 . feet Consuls, for example, the north side an(j 112 feet on the Vegetables — Cucumbers, v* $16/1.75 American Held for Ransom. , ”« *•••' | rccuiy /i promptly seized her and took her to rectly in iruiu front ui of me the swtnu. stand. A mo- mo be similar. „¡(lc The waa found Bt per dozen; eggplant, 20c per pound; ment later the crowd was permitted to over all the world wdl be called upon Steubenville, O.—Won! has reached the |s>lice station, where she said her Qfizi • radishes, en/liokoa 17Jc 1 71n per rtz»* doz. rlc.*» ; • ! enter _ _ _ _ and _ J •___ S C 11 peppers, 30c; immediately it filled 1 At the en for data of fruit consumption in their about 35 feet on the Washington side here that Leroy Ault, 35, of this city, rfhmc was Mary Ansell. The painting district; of the sources of that fruit head lettuce, $2.506/2.25 per crate; tire field. The band of the battleship of ^e Colubmia river, and as deep as was by the late Sir llul/crt Von Her- artichokes, 556/65c per dozen; celery, Texas played softly “Nearer, My God, supply; of the methods and cost of 115 feet on the Oregon side, where is being held for ransom by a band of komer, who died March 3!, this year. $3.756/4.25 crate; tomatoes, $4.506/5, to Thee,” and Naval Chaplain Cassard handling shipments abroad; of the the sand had been carried by the Mexican federal» near Vera Cruz. His It was considered one of his finest spinach, 5c per pound; horseradish, 8 began his invocation. In referring to market possibilities as to both demand water below the jetty at the head of wife, a former Steubenville girl, is works. now in this city, and is in a state bor (a 10c; rhubarb, ljc; cabbage, 26/2jc; the dead heroes, he prayed it would and price. A thorough canvas of this Hayden Island. Miss Ansell later in the day was ar- dering on collapse, fearing her husband asparagus, $16/1.50 per dozen; peas, not be necessary to make further sac kind, covering all the sources of pro raign»*! at the police court, where the may be killed before he is release«). duction as well as possible markets, 86/9jc per pound; beans, lljc; tur rifice on the altar of patriotism. magistrate committed her for trial at Ilosebury Plans Railway. The prisoner ’ s father, A. J. Ault, is is intended to give the Oregon fruit nips, new, $1.50 per sack; carrots, $1; Secretary Daniels then turned to the Roseburg A resolution was adopted striving to secure aid from the State the Ixindon sessions. parsnips, $1 ; beets, $1. President and read the names of the 19 raiser his first comprehensive look at at a mass meeting of 500 citizens The prisoner sent to the Women’» department in behalf of his son. Ault Green fruit — Apples, $16/2.50 per men in whose honor the funeral was the world’s fruit situation. The next Social and Political union a message sanctioning the authorization of $300,- was manager of a rubber plantation logical step will be to help him devel box; strawberries, Oregon, $26/2.50 held and delivered a brief eulogy. 000 city bonds to build a railroad to ten miles inland from Vera Cruz, own asserting her deed was a protest pqr crate, cherries, $1.256/1.75 per President Wilson stood with head op these markets where profitable ! the Coast, Coos Bay preferably. against the unjust political |s>sition of R. ed by Steubeonvillc capitalists. box; gooseberries, 56/7c per pound. bowed. His deeply-lined face showed markets are found to exist. women, for which militancy was the IC. Smith, of Grants Pass, was chief Similar surveys will be made for Onions—New, $26/2.50 per crate. the grief and solemnity of the mo only remedy, and concluding: speaker, and from his experience at Rone (¿rafted on Spine. Potatoes — Oregon, 75c per cwt.; ment. He delivered his eulogy in stockraising, lumbering, fishing, gen Grants Pass, advised Roseburg to fol “I have done this dc«-d deliberately Sacramento — Mike Belemsky will buying prices, 506/ 65c at shipping low, clear voice that carried to the eral farming, etc. low in the steps of the Southern city. be walking in two months with part of and rejoice that I have not failed in points. farthest parts of the field. It was fol He favored the city building the rail his shinbone growing to his spinal col my duty.” Eggs — Fresh Oregon ranch, case lowed by a prayer by Rabbi Stephen Dalian Wants Cannery. road. umn if an operation performed at the count, 20c; candled, 21c. S. Wise and a benediction by Dr. John Dallas—The board of directors of Mililia Deport Strikebreakers. County hospital is a success. To euro • Poultry—Hens, 156/16c per pound; P. Chidwick, chaplain of the old bat the Dallas Commercial club held an Trinidad, Colo. Five strikebreakers Wasco Voters Total 4695. the tubercular infected spinal column broilers, 256/26c; turkeys, live, 206/ tleship Maine. The Dalles — The total registration important meeting to consider an offer were deported Wednesday by the mili 22c; dressed, choice, 256/26c; ducks, Three volleys fired by the marines made by a Portland firm to establish a in Wasco county is 4695, compared of Belemsky surgeons cut an eight inch strip from the man ’ s right shin tary authorities at Aguilar when they 136/15c; geese, 106/11c. across the consecrated dead, the final The Republicans bone an,I grafte,l it to the spinal col applied for work in the Royal mine. Butter—Creamery prints, extra, 25c melody of taps, and the funeral serv cannery in this city this spring to care with 3219 in 1912. for the season’s fruit. Secretary E. lead the Democrats slightly better umn after removing the diseased Captain Johnston, in charge at that per pound; cubes, 22c. ices were completed. They had lasted W. Miles and J. R. Craven, a member than two to one, 2964 to 1317. The parts. Pork—Fancy, 10i6/llc per pound. district, was informed by strikers that a little less than an hour. of the board, were authorized to go to total registration by parties follows: Veal - Fancy, 11J6z12c per pound. the five men were attempting to go to ’Colors Will Jle Subdued. Portland and take the question up with Republicans, 2964; Democrats, 1317; Hops—1913 crop, prime and choice, work in the min»- and that the strikers Villa Han Torreon Lid On. the firm making the offer. It is esti Progressives, 72; Independents, 106; Cleveland Colors in women’s fall objected to their presence there. The 126/14c; 1914 contracts, 14c. Torreon, Mexico — The city for many mated that from $75,000 to $100,000 Prohibitionists, 149; Socialists, 87. and winter garments are to be more men had not worked at the mine prior Wool Valley* 186/20c; Eastern subdued than those prevailing in 1914 to April 20, subsequent to which «late Oregon, 146/19c; mohair, 1914 clip, days has been crowded with soldiers, worth of fruit and vegetables go to Total, 4695. spring wear. Thij is the advance no Colonel fxickett’s proclamation prohib but the best of order has been'main- waste in this county each year because 27J6/ 28|c. Linn Reyistration In 9393. tice of the 50 delegates to the 24th ited strikebreakers from entering the Cattle— Prime steers, $7.756/8.25; tained. To a large extent, if not there is no market. Albany—The total registration of semi-annual convention of the Nation mines. choice, $7.256/7.50; medium, $76/7.25; wholly, this is due to the measures choice cows, $6.506/7; medium, $66/ taken by General Villa the day the Ruyer to Sell Cattle in Alaska. Linn county for the primaries is 8393. al Cloak, Suit an,I Skirt Manufactur 6.25; heifers, $66/7.25; light calves, town was captured. Villa “put on the La Grande — J, D. McKennon, a The voters registered are divided ers' association. Ammunition Sent South. $867 8.50; heavy, $610,7.50; bulls, $56/ lid,” as some of his English-speaking horse and cattle buyer, is buying cattle among the various political parties as ’Portland Five carloads of ammuni Alexander of Teck Named. officers expressed it, and has taken and horses which he will market in follows: Republican, 4241; Demo 6.25; stags, $661.7.50. tion passed through this city from Hogs—Light, $86/8.40; heavy, $76/ care that it has not been lifted since. Alaska. This is the first time that a cratic, 2733; Prohibition, 709; So Ix/ndon—Prince Alexander of Teck, Vancouver, en route South, presumably The privates have been given no op local buyer has undertaken the market cialist, 253; Progressives, 92; Inde third son of the late Duke of Teck,[is to the Mexican border or to some point •7.40. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75615.50; ewes, portunity to secure intoxicating bever ing of his own purchases directly to pendent or no party, 326; miscellan to succeed the Duke of Connaught as near the line. Officers in charge $3.756/4.50; yearling lambs, $6.256/. ages and even citizens have been forced their consumers, snd the undertaking eous, 9; refused to give political affil governor general of Canada. Prince woul«l give no information as to the to tread the straight and narrow path. will be watched with interest. 6.50; spring lambs, $7.25^8. iations, 18. Alexander of Teck is 40 years old. destination of the consignment. New Scheme of Government for Mexico Considered. Resume of World’s Important Events Told in Brief. Eighteen Cattle Suffering From Hydrophobia Killed a a