Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, June 25, 1914, Image 2

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    NEIVS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Dynamite Used by Miners
in Butte Union Troubles
Miners Have
Oregon Compensation Act Seceding Launched
COURT
New Union
Is Operative July First
ENOS RATE CASE
Butte. Mont.
The front of the
llutte, Mont.
Sccedera >frotn the
Western Federation of Minors Monday
Western Federation of Miners’ Union
launched an indv|ien<l<«nt miners' union,
hall here was blown out Tuesday night
Salem
When the workmen’s com­ then started compiling a complete list
with dynamite by a mob of insurgent pensation act becomes fully operative of employers who woudld la* affeetnl. rejecting peace overtures of l*reaid<«nt
Moyer and ’associsles and electing as
miners and their sympathizers in a July 1, approximately 4000 employers For several months two memlwrs of temporary president M. McDonald.
hrnjî
pitch«*d battle between 80 deputy sher­ an«i 40,000 workmen will come under the commission and three auditors
There is littl«« hop«« of compromising
have
been
traveling
throughout
the
tho
two
factions,
and
with
th««
Issues
iffs in the hall. arm«l with sawed-off its provisions. according to Commis­
state and the commission ha« in its
shotguns, an«! insurgent miners sta­ sioners Beckwith. Marshall ami Bab offices in Salem a formidable list of sharply drawn an open breach is ex-
pected within a few days. F««doration
Oregon pioneers held their Forty- tion«! on the top of adjoining build­ cock. It is estimated that this will b«> industries with details regarding the officials threaten to import miners to
ings. More than a score of charges of about 85 per cent of the employers of location of plants, nature of business, fulfill the «mtraela with tho «qieratlng Pending S Per ( mt Increase Rate
second annual reunion in Portland.
Oregon to which th«« act will be direct number of men employe«!, average mining companies.
Cate Result Relieved Fort-
Santa Clara, the first private ship, dynamite were explod«!.
ly applicable, and a little more than 90 daily wage and other data.
The mass meeting Suialay was at-
shadowed bg Ruling.
One bystander was instantly kill«! ;>er cent of all ths workmen engaged
has passetl through the Panama canal.
Information regarding hospitals, lo­ tended by 5000 miners.
All voting
cation, capacity, number of nurses, was don«« by acclamation, tho officers
Pastors at St. Johns. Or., condemn and three were injured, one fatally, in industries subject to the act.
Th«« daily mail of th«« State Indus­ physicians, equipment, etc., that will addressing tho assembly through meg
the film depicting "The House of when th«« deputies began firing over
Washington, D.
The Interstate
Bondage'' story.
the heads of th«« mob, fearing that the trial Accident commission, which is lie necessary in the administration of «phones. The report of the executive
charged with th«« administration of the the first aid provisions also has been committee, in whose hands hail been Commerce commission's so-called "In­
crowd.that
surg«l
up
to
the
hall
would
A new dance call«! "l.ulufardo" has
law-, during th«« past month has fur­
left the drafting of the insurgents’ j termountain or Spokane" rate orders
been introduced in New York. It is of try to rush a meeting of the union nished evidence of th«« growth of fa­ compiled.
After July 1 th«« accounting depart policy, was adopt«! without change, were*sustain«!
t___ ’__ „' 2 _ as valid Tuesday
_____ , by
Portuguese origin.
miners, called by Charles H. Moyer, vorable sentiment towanl the measure, ment will employ five persons three It provided for the eventual formation lhtl Supreme court, which held, at tho
John F. Weyerhaeuser succeeds his president of the Western Federation th«« commissioners say.
Alaiut 400 lx«ikk«-e|H'rs, one general clerk and ««no «if a permanent organization. Tern
7
.
..’
father as president of the Weyerhaeu­ of Miners, who expected to announce employers who hail previously reject- stenographer whose duties it will bo jairary b«a«lquiirters will ba establish , lame time, that the long and »hurthaul
ser Timber company.
«1 th«« act fil«l written notice of their to keep th«« accounts of all contribu­
| clauae of the interwtale runitnrrve law
his plan for settling the strife betwren intention to come under its protection tors to the iialuatrial accident fuial. «1 and an assessment of 50 cents a ------- ------- - -------
month levied. The membersnhip roll ‘ wax constitutional. Both had liven at
The British steamer Hynford is the warring factions of miners.
July 1.
Th«« compensation law la« It will be necessary, the commissioners Is open.
*
ashore at Tregazpi, Philippine Islands,
tackol by the tranucontmental rail-
President Moyer and Bert Riley, cam«« effective after its indorsement say, to keep 4000 independent ledger
No official recognition wax taken of ruada.
and is in dangerous condition.
by
the
people
at
th««
last
genera)
elec
records,
showing
the
amounts
of
con
­
head of the federation local here, who
the Western Federation.
President
Washington government officials
tion. an«i the commission attmept«! to tributions by employer and workman, Moyer had no representatives present | The defunct (ummerce court, |»a»a-
characterize the Mexican mediation were in the hall and who hail askiai put it into immediate operation. In a expenditures for first aid. time lost, to offer compromise and his apparent Ing over the constitutional question,
Sheriff Driscoll for the presence of test case the Supreme court held that and, in ease of death, the amount set
situation as extremely delicate.
advancee in asking for the resignation had annulled the order« on the ground
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo deputies in anticipation of possible the insurance features were not oper­ aside to guarant«« payment of pen­ of all local Miners union officials did that the Corn mi an ion hail no authority
The commission sions.
not win even consideration from the
asks congress for more authority in trouble, eluded the mob when the firing ative until July 1.
to iaaur “blanket** or "zone" orders,
insurgents.
seeking out income tax dodgers.
began by leaving through a rear en-
ami might act only qn the reasonable-
A Japanese aviator in Los Angeles, trance, where an automobile was said
neaa of specific rate«. in overturning
to avoid service of a lien on his ma­ to have been waiting.
Man heeding Lions Is
■
that contention and holding that the
chine, took to the air and escaped.
Ernest J. Noy, a Great Northern
Virtually Torn to Pieces ('ommiMioh did have such |a>wer, the
the
dep-
freight
clerk,
was
kill«!
in
Colonel Roosevelt is attacked by a
Chicago
Emerson D. Dietrich. 26 Supreme court decide«! a point which
bad chill in England as a direct result uties' first volley; an ag«l f«ieration
year«
old. a graduate of Cornell uni lawyer« and cloa® obaervrra of th® In-
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ rapidly and the juice bottled as stain aa
of jungle fever contracted in the wilds miner. J. H. Brune, was shot through
veriaty, wa« torn to shreds Monday by trrwtate Commerce commiaaion’a pro-
1 the hea«i am! cannot live; Christian vallis lAiganberries, that are now be­ th«« deaired temperature is reach«).
of Brazil.
Kramer, of I a > s Angeles, was slightly ginning to ripen on the vine, make on««
The second method employs two five Ilona, whoa® cage he had entered cedur® aay 1« of equal irn|M>rtanre to
Frederick Augustus Heinze, copper hurt when a bullet graz«! his body, of the most excellent juices for bever- pounds of sugar per gallon of juice or to feet! them. They virtually ate him tho intermountain rate caac itaelf, if
man. once reported as multi-million­ and T. Noland, a spectator, was age anti flavoring purposes of any of one measure of sugar for three meas­ alive.
not greater.
aire, is reported dying at his home in wound«! in the leg.
There were ten lion« in the freight
(>p|M»aition to th® f> ¡»er cent increaae
the fruits ami berries of the Coast. An ures of juice, ami gives an excellent
New York.
Surpris««d by the unexpected firihg extemie,! series of experiments con­ tart juice. This should be heated to car on a aidetrack in the heart of the | in freight rate« txdng naked by the
Harry C. Baseler, of St. Louis, ex­ by the deputies, the crowd fell back, ducted by Professor C. I. Lewis, head 212 degrees an«l bottled as soon as the city. In the excitement, fhouaands of Eaatrm railroad«, and u|«>n which th«*
paying teller of the Third National but when it was learned that several of the Horticultural department, O. A. temperature is reach«!, Thia juice is peraon« returning from a day'« outing Interstate Commerce commission in
----------------
*--------
~ rxfiected
to announce it« decision at
were thrown *“ into
panic
by information
bank, sentenced June 11, 1913, to five had been shot the insurgents began C., sh«>wed that there are several dif­ especially gixxi in water ices.
years’ imprisonment for embezzling arming am! there were shouts from the ferent methtxls that give very excel­
The third plan is the use of five that some of the lions had escapi/d and any time, had been ba«e«i principally
$15.000 from the bank, has obtained mob to get dynamite.
A party of lent results but that a few are decide«!- pounds of sugar per gallon of juice were being pursued by rille squads u|a>n the contention that the commis­
his freedom.
armed miners seiz«*d a box of dyna- ly superior to th«« others. Results without heating,
This plan gave a from the nearby police stations and the sion did not have authority under the
Union stockyards.
I law to grant such a “blanket" in*
General Carranza has advised Villa’s mite at the Stewart mine, but were secured in these experimental tests in­ clear, bright red juice that was very
Notwithstanding the danger, im­ i crease, t’opies of th« court’s decision
agent at El Paso. Tex., that the diffi­ prevented from placing the explosive dicate that there are two ways by attractive to the eye. The flavor of mense crowds surrounded the acene of ' were «ent immediately to the commis­
culty between himself and Villa has effectively by the fire of the deputies, which the true flavor of the logan­ this juice was not so distinct as that the tragedy until driven to safety by sion for it« guidance.
with which heat was used, but it was
been adjusted by Carranza giving his In the lull that followed the first vol- berry can best lie preserved.
the police, who had been hastily sum-
What the effect, if any, of the de­
The first of these is by the use of very superior.
permission to Villa to proceed south to ley Sheriff Driscol appeared at the en­
moned from every direction.
cision upon the rate can«« may lx* can
small
amounts
of
sugar
in
connection
Great
care
is
necessary
in
trance
of
the
hall
and
shout«!
that
h««
bottling
Mexico City.
While Dietrich was making his brief only l»e the subject of conjecture.
, wanted 500 deputies, but he received with heating the juice to a tempera­ juice that is not heated,
Berne«
A« to the intermountain rate order®
Seven society women in Medford. no response.
ture of 200 degrees to 212 degrees F. should be select«! with greater care and losing fight for life in the teeth
Or., consented to give 150 square
The deputies continu«! to hold the While this temperature closely approx­ and all mouldy fruit discard«!. All and claws of the ferocious beasts, five ! themselves, however, their effect ia
inches of skin from their bodies to hall until the miners succe«ied in imates the boiling point the juice utensils, the press and bottles must tie lion cubs each alaiut the size of a .that such Western cities west of the
save the life of Sarah Green, aged gaining the roofs of nearby buildings, should be allowed in no case to boll.
sterilized. The work should be done young wolf hound, lea|>ed from the car ■ R<a*ky mountain« as Reno, Spokane
three years, who was severely burned when a hot fire was directed into the
The second method secured excellent quickly, exposing the juice as little as ami tried to slip away. George Mc­ , and Phoenix will not be forced to pay
while playing with matches.
hall. With darkness falling the depu­ results by using varying amounts of possible to the air. The sugar should Cord. keeper of the animal.«, realizing upon their freight from the East the
the peril to the crowds on every side, regular rat«» through lo the Pacific
Premier Asquith has consented to ties withdrew from the building when sugar and employing no heat. In both be stirred in carefully to insure a uni­ devoted all his energies to returning (’oast and then also another rate from
cases
four
or
five
pounds
of
sugar
per
.
it
became
apparent
that
the
approach-
form
mixture.
These
juices
are
too
receive a deputation of militant suf-
them to the car.
This he accom­ 1 the Pacific bark to their stations, l»e-
ragettes. Sylvia Pankhurst’s attempt I es no longer could be protected from gallon of juice gave the liest results much concentrated for beverage pur­ plish«!.
I cause the railroads are competing with
where
flavor
and
appearance
only
were
I
attempts
at
dynamiting.
poses.
anil
should
tie
diluted
with
from
to begin a hunger strike on the steps
watcr-lwime traffic around (’a|M* Horn
considered.
one
to
three
parts
of
water.
of the house of commons is said to be
or through the Panama canal.
In
preparing
the
juice
for
beverage
In
extracting
th««
juice
without
heat
Colombian
Lobby
to
Be
the reason for the premier’s accept­ Tornado Kills Nine in
purposes the three following formulas the berri««s were first macerated and
ance of the demand.
Investigated by Congress Hindus on Japanese Vessel
Watertown, South Dakota gave best results: By using five the juice pressed out in small cider
pounds of sugar per gallon of juice ami presses. These presses were lined with
Servia has warned the Porte that
Wa«hington, D. C. Part of the op :
Retuse to Let Ship Sail
Watertown, S. D.—A tornado struck heating the solution to near the boil­
cloth of the sugar sack variety to ef­ position to ratification of the treaty .
she would not be able to remain on
friendly terms with Turkey in the I here Tuesday night and tore a path ing point 200 degrees to 212 degrees fect proper separation. There are that propose« to apologise to Colombia ; Vancuuver, B. C. Rights of 376
! through the city two blocks wide and — a very rich drink Is obtained. The doubtless presses better adapU«d to and pay that nation $25,000,000, be Hindus nixmrd the Jnpnn.-se st««nmrr
event of a war with Greece.
temperature should be raised quite this purpose.
sides making concessions a« to right« Komngntn Muni to enter Cxtindn ss-
Assertions by James Francis Gal­ 20 blocks long.
in the Panama canal that the United num«l » serious xsp««et Snlurtlxy when
Nine
fatalities
are
reported,
and
way, a quartermaster, that the Em­
States
itself does n<»t enjoy, will cen­ the Hindus took abs«i|ute eommnnd of
Iiate
Cut
Not
Allowed
by
Rig
Timber
Deal
Will
press of Ireland did not steer well; ’ scores of people are believed to be in­
ter around the recent activities of Con­ th«« vexsel and intimidated the 30
State Railway Commission
Benefit Wallowa County sular General Escobar, of Colombia. members of the crew, who had made
that her wheel "jammed" only a few jured. The property damage is esti­
hours before the collision which sent mated at $100,000 or more.
Eugene—Bonuses such as flat irons
Enterprise The sale of 120,000.000 Senor Escobar ha« been conducting an preparatlona for getting up steam and
leaving the harlxir.
The Hindu»
The storm approached from the may be given away by the Oregon
her to the bottom of the St. Lawrence
feet of timber to the East Oregon extensive lobby that has sent out from warn«l th«« crew they wouhl fight
river, and a denial of these statements southwest, striking the southern edge Power company to gain and hold cus­
New York much literature praising
by officers of the lost Canadian Pacific i of the city and wrecking buildings in tomers, but it cannot be allowed to Lumber company by the United States the provisions of the proposed agree­ rather thnn allow the anchor to lie ’
liner, were the cardinal points in the a strip 20 blocks long. Telephone cut rates contrary to schedules filed in forest office in Portland recently ment and denouncing, frequently in lift«!. Th«« crew was held in terror.
Furthermore, it was announce«! that
testimony heard by the Dominion com­ service and the electric wires went out order to meet the competition of the mean.« the development of inner Wal­ savage terms, American citizens who
with the storm and great confusion municipal plant, providing the city
mission investigating the wreck.
have opposed the a|»ology and the n«-wspa|>erx in India had bar«l an al­
lowa
county
on
a
large
scale.
The
leged conspiracy to overthrow th««
reigned.
money payment to his country.
will file, within ten days, that part of
The storm lifted a big two-story its schedule of rates which was not East Oregon Lumber company, a Kan­
Senator Borsh, of Idaho, and Sena­ British government in that country.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
barn on the John B. Hanten property already filed with the commission as sas City. Mo., corporation, capitalized tor Smith, of Michigan, will be active Thia plot, it is alleged, has been abet­
and left it turned upside down on the evidence. This was the decision of at $1,250,000, will build a railroad in op|M>«ing the ratification of this ted by Hindus who have succeeded in
Wheat — Track prices : Club, 86c roof of his neighbor's barn.
the State Railroad commission, ren­ from Enterprise 20 miles or so north treaty, have been supplied with copies gaining entrance to America.
This, coupled with th«« fact that the
per bushel; bluestem, 89<</90c; forty­
An incoming Rock Island passenger dered June 6. but not mailed to the
of the literature being «ent out to in­
fold, 87c; red Russian, 85c; valley, train was caught in the storm and all of parties involved until recently. Both into the timber at once and wilpcon- fluence the press and with evidence of two Japanex«« warships which have
86c.
the windows blown out of the coaches. parties express satisfaction with the struct a sawmill at Enterprise with a other lobbying work by th«» Colombian i been touring th«« Pacific Coast and vis­
Millfeed Bran. $23.506/24 per ton; Only one person, who left the train decision.
iting American cities are du«« there
daily capacity of 100,000 board feet.
representatives.
: Sunday morning, has given an unex-
shorts, $23.506/27; middlings, $326/33. and took refuge in a ditch by the side
Officials of the company are on the
Barie" — Feed. $206/21 per ton; of the track, was injured.
l«eted turn to the situation, which
Thrift Congress I'rged.
ground preparing for work.
Public Market Favored.
threat«'ns to take the controversy out­
brewing, $21.506/22; rolled, $23.506/
Washington,
D.
C.
Th««
American
Oregon City- A public market here,
In addition to the government lim­
24.
side the pale of immigration laws.
Hay— Choice timothy, $16 6/ 17; U. S. Cruiser Goes to Aid
to be held twice a week, looks to be a ber, the company owns nearly 24,000 Society for Thrift has requested a
mixed- timothy, $126/15; valley grain
Shipwrecked Americans reasonable possibility, as the result of acres of patented land in the county, hearing before the senate committee Yale Rowing Crew Beats
hay, $4|X</12; alfalfa, $106/11,
Of this about on appropriations for the purpose of
On Board U. S. S. California, Maz- a meeting of the Board of Trade. The all heavily forested.
Harvard by Lour Inches
Oats — No. 1 white milling, $226/
Istard
includes
the
leading
merchants
12,000
acres
is
intermingled
with th«- explaining the need of an appropria­
atlan -(By wireless to San Diego.)
22.25 per ton.
tion
of
$50,000
for
the
holding
of
an
New
London, Conn. By a margin of
of
the
city.
All
members
favored
the
.
Wallowa
National
forest
reserve,
so
Corn—Whole, $35 ton; cracked, $36. The cruiser Cleveland at Acapuico project, the grocers sup[>orting it as that the company can cut both the international congress for thrift at four inches Yale won the varsity four**
sent
word
to
Rear
Admiral
Howard,
in
Vegetables — Cucumbers, $1 fa 1.25
heartily as the farmers who spoke. A government timlier and private timber San Francisco during tho Panama- mile ei£ht-oared race in the Thames
per box; eggplant, 15c per pound; command of the Pacific fleet, that a committee will wait on the council and at the same time.
These 120,000 Pacific ex|K>sition. S. W. Straus, of river .Saturday after a Ntruggle which
boat
an-ived
there
containing
the
sec
­
peppers“ 20c; radishes, 156/17c per
ask that a portion of some convenient acres were procured recently from the Chicago, president of the society, will will ntand out in rowing history.
ond
mate
and
two
men
from
the
dozen; head lettuce, $1.75 per crate;
Through a four-milo lane of «team
street be set aside, where sheds may I George Palmer Lumber company, of present the argument in behalf of the
artichokes, 75c per dozen; celery, 3.50 wrecked American schooner Nokomis, be erected to accommodate the supplies La Grande.
proposition. Great Britain already has yachts and motorboat« the 16 crewmen
bounzl
for
San
Francisco,
which
went
(ill per crate; tomatoes. $10/1.75.
Five years ago, Mr. Jackson, presi­ expressed its determination to be rep­ toiled at the crlroton-and-blue-tipped
brought to the market. This request
Onions—Red, $2.50 per sack; yel­ ashore on Clipperton Island February is expected to be granted.
oara aa no galley «lave ever labored
dent of the Southwestern Lumber com­ resented at the meeting.
28.
low, $2.75.
under the lash, while thouaanda of
pany, of Kansas City, began buying
The captain, his wife, three children
Green Fruits—Apples, old, $1.506/2
spectator« shrieked hysterically.
Wallowa county timlier. G. E. Hay­
letter» to He Printed.
Skin for Child Sought.
per box; new, $1; strawberries, $16/ and five of the crew are on the island,
When the knife-like prow« of the
Tok io Japan and the United States
Medford To save the life of Sarah den has been his field representative.
1.25 per crate; cherries, 46/8c per short of provisions.
Last year. Mr Jackson concluded to have arranged to publish simultane- racing shells hail cut past the final line
Admiral
Howard
ordered
the
Cleve
­
Green,
3-year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
pound; apricots, $1.50 per box; canta­
start cutting. But he wanted to get <glxly at Tokio and Washington some of fliiga and oarsmen dropped with
loupes, $26/2.50 per crate; peaches, land to carry aid to the shipwrecked Mrs. I. E. Green, of the 401 ranch, the some of the reserve timber.
He ap­ time in the near future the text of the heaving cheats, few of the thounanda
crew,
and
she
has
departed
for
the
is-
physician
in
charge
has
asked
for
$16/ 1.15 per box; plums, $1.250/1.65;
plied to have it cruised and advertised, correspondence bearing on the Califor­ knew whether victory had perched
:
land.
women
volunteers
to
give
small
por
­
watermelons, 2}0/2|c per pound; lo- i
tions of skin to be grafted on the and the sale was set for June 15. Mr. nia anti-alien land act, according to upon the bow of the Yale or the Hur-
ganberries, 90c per crate; raspberries,
Foreign Minis­ vard racing craft.
Chinene
Cities
Flooded.
burned portions of the child’s flesh. Jackson was the only bidder. He got announcement here.
$1.15 0/ 1.25;
blackberries, $1.25;
the
pine
timber
at
$2.50
a
thousand.
ter
Kato
probably
will
speak on this
The
child
was
burned
badly
a
week
Hongkong — Extensive areas in the
black caps, $1.50.
At the same time residents of Enter­ subject at the special session of the
Railwag Sue» Man it Hit.
Potatoes—Oregon, 90c0/$l per cwt; provinces of Kwangsi and Kwantung ago while playing with matches and is prise secured the right-of-way from diet. The diet will also take under
Newark, N. J. As the result of a
in a precarious condition.
Only a
new, 2c per pound.
are inundated as a result of the flood­
the city to the timber on the north, discussion naval construction credits.
recent collision at Bloomfield, N. J.,
Eggs — Fresh Oregon ranch, case ing of the West river, which has risen small portion of skin will lie taken about 12 miles.
They also have
count, 22c per dozen; candled, 230/24c. i 70 feet out of its banks. Thousands from each person.
between a team driven by F. V. Wil­
pledged to give the East Oregon com­
Rose Reaches Far Alaska.
Poultry—Hens, 14c pound; broilers, of natives who at first took refuge on
kinson, of this city, and an Erie Rail­
pany a mill site, and have subscribed
Fairbanks, Alaska
Planting of an road locomotive, the road has sued Wil
Deal Made for Ruildings.
180120c; fryers, 206/22c; turkeys, the roofs of houses, finally were com­
to $40,000 of the corporation’s stock.
Oregon
rose
bush
sent
here
by
Queen
live, 200/22c; dressed, choice, 250/ pelled to flee to the hills for safety.
Roseburg A deal was consummated All told thin little city has raised near­
kinson for $100 damages because "di­
26c; ducks, 10c; geese, 80/9c.
The number of persons drowned is not here Wednesday, when 20 local bond­ ly $53,000 to help bring the new in­ Thelma, of the Portland festival, was vers slats" of the cowcatcher of the
the
opening
feature
at
midnight
of
the
Butter — Creamery prints, extra, known. The parade ground in Wu- holders in the Provident Trust com­ dustry here. By the last census En-
engine were broken, the paint on the
annual festival of the midnight sun. locomotive was bruised and the track
27jc per pound; cubes, 220/23c.
chow, a treaty [>ort in the province of pany of Portland took over the Ump­ terprise had 1272 population.
The midnight baseball game was play­ "strewn with litter." This unusual
Pork—Fancy, 10j0/ 11c per pound.
Kwangsi, 180 miles west of Canton, is qua hotel and three store buildings
ed after the rose planting ceremony. suit is an answer and counter-claim to
Veal —Fancy, 120/12}c per pound.
ten feet under water.
The customs across the street from the hotel. The
Mining
Plant
In
Planned.
The celebration will close with a an action for $25,000 damages brought
Hops—1913 crop, prime and choice, officials and staff are living on boats.
buildings were erected by the Provi­
Roseburg — C. D. Edwards, repre­ masked parade, public entertainment against the railroad by Wilkinson, who
140/16c; 1914 contracts, 15c.
dent Trust company a year ago at a
$1,000,000 Fund Proponed.
Wool— Valley, 206/23jc; Eastern
cost of $125,000. The deed for the senting the Nickel Mining & Smelting and dance.
saya he suffered a broken hip.
Oregon, 16O/20Jc; mohair, 1914 clip,
Philadelphia An endowment fund hotel arrived here and is being held in company, a corporation organized in
270/28c.
Hope tor 101 Men (lone.
of $1,000,000 and the establishment of trust pending the formation of a stock Portland for developing nickel deposits
1000 I miu I; Vessel Sinks.
Cattle — Prime steers, $7.750/8; a permanent home for the college in company.
near Riddle, Douglaa county, was in
Hillcrest, Alberta Although a large
St. Louie- One hour after putting
choice, $7.250/7.50; medium,$70/7.25; Washington, D. C., were decided upon
Roseburg Monday making arrange­ force of workers continued clearing ashore nearly 1000 telephone girls at
choice cows, $6.500/7; medium, $60/ at a meeting of the officers and regents
7wo Outlaw Hone» Captured.
ments to begin the development of the away the debris in mine No. 20, Alton, III., the excursion steamer Ma­
6.25; heifers, $6.500/7.25; calves, $7 of the American College of Surgeons
Pendleton Two newly discovered property as soon aa the necessary where 195 miners were entombed by jestic of Peoria, III., carrying a crew
(7/9; bulls, $40/6.25; stags, $5.506/7. held here. More than $100,000 of the and unridden outlaw horses, captured equipment can be obtained. The com­ an explosion last Friday, no additional of 87, sank in the Mississippi river
Hogs — Light, $7.500/8.15; heavy, proposed fund was pledged at the on the range in the wilds of the John pany owns the ground, and has suffi­ bodies have been recovered. Ninety- just north of here at 1:30 o’clock Sat­
6.500/ 7.15.
meeting. Fellowships were conferred Day country, have been purchased by cient backing to make extensive oper­ one bodies, corrected figures show, urday morning. The steamer had rtin
Sheep—Wethers, $4.20fb5; ewes, upon 1032 surgeons from all sections the Pendleton Roundup association and ations. Mr. Edwards says the work have been removed. Hope of rescuing into the new intake tower of the St.
$3.250/4.50; yearling lambs, $4.500/5; of the country at the second convoca­ have been turned Into the park to of constructing a $25,000 plant will alive any of the 104 miners still in the Ixiuis water works now under con­
spring lambs, $5.500z6.
tion of the college.
await the Roundup in September.
begin August 1.
minehas been abandoned.
struction in the center of the river.
Resume of World’s Important
Events Told in Brief.
and Short Haul Clause
Is Held Valid.
Loganberries Make Good
Flavoring
and Beverage