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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1905)
(J .. . J ' -J FIRE LOSS AT FAIR Missouri Building With Contents Totally Destroyed; IQ STICK READY. America and Franca 'Will Apply It tet Castro, of Venezuela. Washington, OcU13. "Veneauela, wan the Bubjcct of an important conver sation at, the State department today between Secretary Rootand lJ,r.. Jito- rHu, me rrencu amoaeeaaor. iae latter has been awaltinc the arrival OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST EXTEND TO OOAST. HIGH PRICED PEARS. AIT COLLECTION A VALUABLE ONE the report of Mr. Oalhoun, the American special commissioner', before One of .the Finest Structures on the Grounds Now a Heap of ' - Slackened Ruins. Fruit of Rogue River Valley Secures Record Figure In New York Medford Telegraphic advices from New York state that a car of Medford reporting to his government a course of pears, from the orchard of J. W. Per- action. Mr. Calhoun has retfortpd RInB 80,d for 13,420. the Highest price Portland, Oct. 14. Missouri's state building is tho first of tho edifices of the Lewis and Clark fair to meet an untimely iato at tho hands of the de stroyer. It was not a wrecking crow which totally demolished Missouri's magnificent reprsentation at the West ern "World's fair, last night, but it was fiendish, relentless and unfeeling flames, which tore and burnt their way throuch the building from one end to the other, devouring the rarest treas ures of art, almost invaluable exhibits, costly fixtures, leaving in their wake a path of destruction, a vivid reminder of the awful power of fire. Tho firo began apparently from an verbally to tho president and the etcro- tary, but he has not yet corapkted hiB formal report upon the conditions he found existing in Venezuela. Enouch is known, however to show the similarity between tho grievances of the Paris and Washihaton trovern- monta (VUl.. H,l !... l.l find a corollary in a parallel acWori I?a1Ihoie J oV" "PW the part of the two governments "to H adapted io Southern Oregon, and, ever realized for a carload of pears in America. Part of the car brought $7.70 per box, the highest price ever recorded for single boxes of tho fruit Thoj were the Doyenne du Cornice pear, of which not moro than 15 cars are rb yet grown on this continent A'ne variety has lor two or turee years been in vogue at the leading roetropoli is right their grievances has not vet boen decided. France has lately informed the United States that the course aho has shaped la one of extreme natience, but of even greater firmness. ' Tf tAn hA'AnnntiniiAjl ili.i U 1. - do Miuuuuuiu bunt tun i'jouuii I .1 . , ,r eral courses of actioh.anyofwhich.it cier half.boxe?wand.wpped:tho ton- id believed would bring President ff, S?Z TO t& Wr ?d nirn frt f,o .-? . HthugrapheijJitoftkBot." V He also w";r.;; In Xt" ZZ?" t bad lithographed end labels on the j 1 1 -j , boxes, which wore made of cloar-lum ir. ri.ii t:. 11 Iber. His success lUstifies.Mn hin mind tho expenditure necessary to uffoet this while the orchards are yet young, the quality is uuequaled and the yield heavy. The average price for the entiro car was f 5 40 por box. The pear box is 50 pounds, but, realising he had some Perkins "used oi. iur. uainoun. an ine meantime uotn governments will bide their time, lot- fancy pack. WEED unknown cause at a o ciocK iasi nignt, ting it be known that both, are equally presumably: in the rear enoVaud within, determined to obtain early tJueHce. for 15 minutes the whole, of the buHdins: tna;r and all of its contents had been utterly '. a .fl hAktVl nprrrnvm. a iiphk. a itudk ana inree i r-" wi Uina thf SETTLES FOR FRIAR LANDS Baved. The statue,, representing the state nf tin . . . . . I - rfts I Rani nf Wniul a lanin nlnnlinl.ln. ed to the state ot uregon this , weeK, Washington. Ocl3.SecreUTy TfiV K'r7i L was untoucneu. xno JuiBsoun ounaing , i . -vv- I t r7, . , was sold yesterday to the Missouri I h,88 wreckage company, a local concern, lor ""i'i''a bud"" r v .. , r - 1 1 I 1 X At '. . ( . ' 1 o-iAui,in.- of Missouri, which stands in front TaTt Compromises' pjsputwithbo; o building, and which was present- minlcans at SOSOfipO. 8 ROAD IN NEW HANDS. i Lack of Laborers; -Delays Extension Toward Klamath Falls. Klamath Falls Tho Weed railroad has passed into other hands.- Theodore Saul, of Weed, a largo stocholdcr in These those $2,000, but was not to have been dc livered until today. The erection of the building resulted in the expend! tare of $12,000, and-the cost of 'install ing the exhibits amounted to about $5,000 more. Wbile the loss of the the contracts were signed, it -was found art gallery is commercially estimated that a mistake had, at $20 000, most of the .'paihlipg and. statues were owned by art admirers. nnd rnnia m.t Vie bouebt for the mere ish version made the price $200,000 Bake of money. The total" loss of th.e more than the Englishversion Itjslwj th Tim-f haPA of WTW!m,.oi, corporation Known as the uauior friar lands in- the Phnfonlna rl.fandBl oia -nortneastern wauway company pletes art gallery and exhibits "is estimated, at $50,000. VI insurance there was a meaner sum of $5,000 on tho art gallery. All that remains of the Missouri building as a ghastly and heart rending nile of blackened Tjoards and twisted iionwork, where until last night stood one of the most beautiful, buildings of the whole Lewis and Clark exposition, and which contained an art gallery of beautiful tinintintra. and masterpieces of noted "sculptures, which can never be promipe jbjv accepting $50,000. Mr, replaced. Taft today cabled Governor Wright ap- Tho art, gallery was the feature of the proving the compromise. building, nearly all the noted artists of The total amount to be paid jo the Missouri contributing to the assem Dominicans is $2,050,000. The money blage of the paintings andt slatuealfor; wilj ho ruljirwbjr hibited at the Lewis and Clark: exposi tion. lands include neirlv halfi! . nis sa e not oniy inciuues me pres- purchasedrfromihe frjarsand rn.VwS7 5aura' wnicn exienuss i nrn. rt n. A' ' ' .! IITIIIRH I.II1M WUV I rfllll' VV HHM TVIIRTfl l I. amount to aoout zuu.uuu acres. Alter , ,i J, .7' . ! ..1. i. 1 1 I . i. ii A ilnJ k dr. wnu eigiifc uinea moro Kraueu, out me ofja idifferenceriaherESifihdHaP ieiXil iao roaa 10 Spanish veraionB ol surveys. Thi Span- . still on the extension of ? tho road to this, city , bwlnt to the scarcity, it is said, of laborers, but men are being Bought ana a larg crow will be put to work at an early date when the road will be pushed to th s city-rapiuly. E. D. Dunn is manager of tho Call fornia Northwestern, and he, with a Was found that the titles to eight differ ent tracts were defective. While Mr. Taft "was in tho islands he effected a compromise by which the titles were to be made complete and the purchase money paid according to I the English version, while the $200,- 000 in controversy was to bo submitted to arbitration. .Since hiB return the secretary baa received a cable from Gbvornor Wright faying that the Do minican agents have offered to com- staff of assistants,' is, now - . 1 1 where he has taken ;he management of the road from A. D. Evans, former manager, and who is also manager of the Weed Lumber company's interests, Work Mines All Winter., at -Wed s - MARKEL IS SHUT OUT. .4 . Senator.Long in Predicts Much Distress, Philippines Otherw.isei ; "Washington, Oct. 14. In the opin ion of Senato'r Long, of Kansas, who made the trip to the Far East wjtb Sec retary Taft and party, thp greatest need of the Filipinos is freer,tra(evv?ith the iTnited states. The senator talked with the president today about fliel Sumpter Since the strike made in the Gold Nugget group, in the Bald mountain district; a few4 weeks ago. tliere has been mtichldevolopmeht done on the propertyiby ihe; locators, Bese- luo wiuicr uavo vecu ncvicunuu 1110 main tunnel or drift started on the ledge. An crecar and track have been work will be ics for a long period are on the ground. The Sunny- brook group, an extension of the Gold JSugget, ib also being developed. x-nanr- Tllr. nMI V DC tCC t-ne.cn inc ow.w. - .v- . . o 1. u:. ten . ion.;n. , ' ) A WWiai iWUIHII ISaiUII VOIIbOIOII 119 V WW,- I UC I TCI CUU bAOUBVQ ?- 2.-' I r OOChOOO Hole iContract.- a aone:inis winwr. ounni IS5J . I nnrind nm nn th trrnrind. I'anama, (Jet. 13. I tie last act 01 the Panama Canal commission before sailing for New York was the annul ment of the contract awarded to J. E. Markel, of Omaha for feeding and car ing for the employes of the canal. The reason for this action is that Chief En-, gineer btevens, through the depart ment of materials and suDoliea under needs of tho PhiliDDiue, islands. He"f Mes8rfl. Jackson arid Smith, is handling reduction plant building. lhe lm told the president that, in his judg- the commissaries 8uccees8fully,.render- perial, in the Cable Cove section, is ment, the islands would be in serious jng unnecessary the arrangement, with also, employing a crew 01 carpenters on financial condition until a reduction of Mr.Jw"ark6lXPr6tests made by the em a new reduction plant, xnis property New Reduction Plants Installed. Sumnter Extensive .improvements at ine otanaaru mine, are "uniier way. A, large crew of carpdntera . has . been employed there for some time past on sawmill construction, and lately on the duties on their products entering the plovea Jagainat ' the 'arrangement it ib United States was made. believed also' influenced the decision "Recently," ,said .the -senator tha- GpyfcrnorfMagpon's annual report is Filipinos have Bttff erod, 4rom ithojyj ia cGBrs of prepa phoons and; :drojift. :h i a conse- tortiart will quence, their cropfl3 have eitb,er failed! of saaitaoorr.'followi or ueeu wipeu uui, aim iuo; ing discontented. Their !has preparation. . Its most in relate to the work lowing the new plan tbeen an extensive shipper, for sev eral months paBtandtbidB- fairl to be come one of the largeetproducerB in this district. v. does not, take a revolutionary "form, but is simply the result of existing condi tiona." Mr. Long discussed railroad rate legislation with the " president .briefly. He expressed the belief that the matter would be disposed of early in the ap proaching session. Typhoid Chargedto Milk.., they are beconV-l w'liich.VaB put in force immediately on Oregon City Alleging .tbatf dpze jeir discontent the arrival of the governor here. casesiof typhoid fever in C ackamas county are uue to imecieu uuk ferveu hoppickers from the dairy of . -CbarleB Beck farm at' Aurora, Dr, ' H."8t Mount, of this city, will register com plai'nl with the State Board of Health and demand that an investigation be had of the situation. "While all of the patients aro doing well., it js alleged The cases of yellow fever in June numbered 60; in July 42; in Augnet 27? in September 5, and so far this month there has not been a single case reporieu. Cruiser GalvestonJStood Test. Wricrht Will Soon Resfen. uAMi on,l Dratw thA final 4.hnnr ,urol'" ""-J""" v., D " - 3 I U I'vv kav awuu .uvvvf vv-w w -Washington, Oct. 14. By reason of I trial of tbeeRiiser Galveston was sat what anbears to be. diBeatisfaetien'wifb- iafsAtSrr- iaevery way. The average the sItUAti6Tn(theJPhilippinesf Lwke speed Ipr a four-hour, run Under forced E. "Wright,-governor general of the draft 'was 16.56 ,Jot8 an hour, the PhilippijaeB and president of tho rhil- apeecy which the veagelas designed to innine eommiBBion, win retire irom maKe neing xo.o kkbiu. oiw wauo nu Oregon's School Debt $764,664 60. Salem The secretary of the Btate and board reports tho total loans and interest bearing indebtedness of the various educational institutions ol the state, outstanding October 1, as $764, WATER USERS VWANT ATTORNEY Milton and Freewater Settlers Make Move of Precaution. Mitton-iA maetiri of itlte users of wninr nn all tho streams and ditches in "Milton and Freewator. excepting the Tnmitliim river and Hudson Bay ditch, was hold hero to formlato plans for tho employment of counsel to look after the interests of all parties interested. A committeo o! three was appointed, William Nichols, 8. A. Miller and J. H. Plner. Attorney Stlllman, of Pen dleton, submitted a proposition to take the caso and look aftor every right and secure a record for1 each, He wants about $600. It was decided that tho committed should llaVe full power to act for and detormino, by tho assistance of the individuals, each one's claim, whother It be riparlan or right by ap- nronrlation. The papers In tho case must be prepared by October 15. CANNOT CANCEL LICENSE. OrKon Law Prevents Exclusion of New YorK uto from aiaie. Salem' Tnero it no authority in tho Oregon statutes for! (lie cancellation of a life insurance company's license he cause of mismanagement is tho reply mado by Secretary of Slato Dunbar to a request for Biich action against the Now York Ljfo. The request was mado by C. Ii'. Yenner. ,a Now York banker, who lia'a asked all insurance commissioners to revoke that company's license unless John A. McCall reigns the presidency and GoSrge AV. Perkins the vico presi dency. Mr. D.unbur explained in his reply that tHo Oregon law authorizes cancellation for bnlytwo reasons non payment of' money duo on a' policy or inability to pay losses and that ho Is notiadvieed that tho New York Life comes under either case. 3 ; : -A i - Experts ReporJ SmallXShortag. K Pendleton Tho experts hova'uditlng the county books aro declared to have found a sniull shortage in the clerk's office. However, according to Expert Beckwith. there, hoB been no failure oh tfhe part of anyone to turn over money received; but there has been failuro to charge for some things which, under the law, should have been charged lor. Also, he eayH. that Buequeut fiudingH may offrfet the shortage that has been found. Under whose regime the irreg ularities como will not be divulged, northojamount of thoileiiciency. New Mill Satisfactory. Albany Tho new Huntington' mill at the Great Northern minoin thp Blue riverjdistrict ban been installed) 'and reports are that It is surpassing all ex pectations of the promoters in the amount ofre it wHJ hondlein a day. A new ledge 'jnbejlower tunnefof the miriere4rtrBme time Anwlk fn listen footjf&co of riclil)re,'"andf'undr thevork q'fjtH'ofnew roll!, something of the rekrvalue of the mine can be ascertained. Freewater'e Big Crop of Hay. Freewater In addition to the excel lent fruit and grain crops raised upon winter and spring irrigated lands in this locality a large amount of bay is grown. The crop of, alfalfa laBt spring was, light, but the . two last, cuttings nweinado.a good tylely, J aggregating i seven tons to thejacre; worth inl the local market $5 per ton. . Without ir rigation this land is practically worth-1 Nw Throuah Road Frem St. FaUl te Puget Sound. Chicago, Oot, 11. At the genua offices of tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway, the report from Taco ma was conflrmod that the company had just purchased 100 acres of tidelaml pronortv on the Tacoma water front for which about $775,000 wan paid The, Bt. Paul company has now secured $1)000,000 worth of terminal properly in Tacoma. It is now admitted by officials of the company that its plan is to extend the St. Paul system to Tacona as rapidly as Ib warranted by the development of the country between South Dakota and Pugot Bound. From present Indica tiona. within five years the extension to Tacoma will, be completed. Severa surveys bavo beon mado from Chamber lain to Tacoma, and tho engineers are Btlll hi tho field. Construction of line running northwest from Chamber lain for 75 miles Is in progress, but th completo route to Tacoma has not been fixed. f Charles Poiffor, townnstte agent, for tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. I'au 'Hallway company, at Tacoma, an nounced authorltively that the Mil wnukeo road is to build to the coast Ho said denials wero now UBeleea, In vlow of tho publicity given tho pur chase, yesterday of terminals involving moro than $500,000. Mr. Pfeiffur alBo stated that tho Milwaukee bus survey ora and right-of-way agents at work in Eastern Washington at tho present time. Plan for tho terminals in Tacoma says Mr. Pfeillffer, include docks largo than any here at tho present time. Mr Pfeiffor leaves tomorrow for Chicago lor a conference with A. J. Earling president of the Milwaukee, who has lusUroturned from Europe. t BRITON HELD FOR RANSOM. British Consul Starts Post Haste to ' Save Prisoner From Death. London, Oct. 11. Much anxiety ia expressed here regarding the fate of Wills,, the Englishman, recently em ployed by the TurkiHirtobacco revenue department, who, as announcod jester day in a dispatch to the Associated PreB from Salonika, Eurdpean Turkey had been captured by brigands. Tho Salonica dispatch raid that the British consulate at Monastir bad received, a package containing a human ear, -which a letter accompanying tho pack nee declared had been cut from Wills Tim.lettor threatened that Wills -woul be murdered miles i tho brigands wore paid a ransom of $5,000 not later than October 14. Mr. Wills, who Ib about 27 yrartf ago, disappeared last July, lie la a "son of an engineer who for many years Imb been engaged in work in Turkey, and a brother of Purcy Wille, tho British consular agent at Tumid, Asia Minor. He served as a "volunteer in the British army during tho Boer war and was returned invalided, afterwan seeming a position in the Turkish to bacco rovenuo department. CHINESE SUSPEND BOYCOTT r PORTLAND MARKETS. blue , IfJX-l.. in wnsii.fiH 4-r ni.ivi ,n Hia finitva unrlnv naturafflVflfr otlH fni- T.tlo I .... ra "i w itw ... u i uuuio uuuu ,iiii.r.M. . ... . . twlihol land indebtedness TT.U.J ar,,i ..in. f-hot4' iiiiim mnlntft nnd hearing Bciiooi ianu inaepiepnwB, uuikcu iwm-o i .."...v cnlleste lands. S23.55U.57 on ovArgon nf frnfn.lD.tn 15! knnlH Willi I . . "..'. . is entitlrid to six months' leave of ab- aanco prior to the formal relinquish- four boilers. ment of jiifl labors as governor general. It is understood that he expects to re turn to Memphis, Tenn. Chinese Army Maneuvers. Pekin? Oct. 14. An Jmpcri&r edict baa been issued establishing a now board dealing with polipo matters, which have hitherto ' been left in tho banda of local officials of the various nrnvincefl. Thev will henceforth be regulated from a central department, Much curiosity ifl felt regarding the forthcoming Chinese military maneu vera. These will be conducted in the neighborhood of 1'aotmgiu irotn uexo br 28 t October 20. British Railroad In China. Hongkong, 0:t. J4. Hie govern mmt wiH introduce Utl! in the legia Jativa cncll providing for a $2.0O0, diM loan for the Kowln-0nton rail way and oiW purpoaw. He Finds Defects. Chicago, Oct. 18. Tho hearing of ar guments on the demurrers to the in dictments returned by the Federal grand jury against flya of the big pack ing concerns and 17 o their employee. wai closed late this afternoon, and. if Judge Humphrey, beforo whom the arguments have been made, retainshis present impression o! the case, one half of the ind.'ctments against the packers will be sustained and the remaining counts overruled. Arranam to Ratify Treaty, . , the Russian. aaabasBador, called at the State ueparMNMt today apd discamd with Secretary Adee the arrangflai.ta for the. exchange of ratifications of tp Busao-Japaneae treaty. Telegrapl authoiimtion for the exchanges may be eocpectad'almoH any day. university lands, $688: jehool farm; loans, ,$107,575,08; college farm loans, $7,088 ; university farm loans, $3,455. In Veston Grain Fields. Weston Farmers in this vicinity are getting well along with their eummor fallowing, and the land ia in prime condition for seeding since the recent rains. The seed drills will follow closely the last cultivating and will be gin work about the middle of tho month. About one half of the wheat lands In this locality are Bummer fal lowed each alternate year, except lands near the foothills, which are put Into winter wheat every third year. Big Wheat Sales at Adams. Adams Three hundred and twenty thousand bushels of wheat has be handled through warehouses hare, Over one-half of this has been sold at an average price of 61 cents per bushel about one halt koImk to the auuhm will and th balaaee to Portland. Wheat Club, 72c por bushel atem,-75c; valley, 7172c. - Aill ..l" , ..11.1.- ... .. .fw-tn.fA ;ray, $2424.50 pWonS III gBarley Feed, $20.5021 por ton brewing,$21 6022;Tolled,$21.5022 Itvn S 1 .4C(H 1 .4fi.n(ir rpntol. . IlyiiEa8terng.ri roptli'y.H'"! OlSpSr ton; valley tfnidthy, $11(312' clover, H(SU; grain bay, $HU Friuts Apples,- $1175, per box; peaVlAa, 65c$l per crate; plums, 60 75c per crate; cantaloupes, 7oc l25,.per crate; pears, $1.25U60iper! dox; watermelons, ic per pound: crabjpples, $1 per box; quinces, $1 per box. 4 i9Kvegotables Beans,T4ci'prpOurid ; cabbage, 114C per pound; cauliflow er. s76o .ner doz-n: icplerv.,,.7idnr dozo'nl ..corn, ;C5c per.BaV:cuciirnber. 1015c per dozen; pumpkins, Im" 5c per pound; tomatoes, 3040c per crate; squasn, oc per pound; turnips, 90c$l, per sack: carrots, 6575c jsor sacic; beete, 0cl per, sack ? . Onions Oregon Yellotf Dan'vora, si.o per sack. ro.atoes uregon lancy, ooesoqc per. Back; common, nominal. ' I , ir Butter-r-Fancy creamery, 2530c per pound. nggs uregon rancu, zgsubc por dozen , , , Poultry Average old hens, 11 12c per pound; mix4d chickens, 10 iuc; oui roosiersj H(cjuc; young roosters, 10(1 0c; Jsprings., ll12o (ireHseu cmcKcna, izuqizfto; turkeys, live, 1510u; geeselive, 80c; ducks, 13014c. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 12i3c per pound; olds, 10l2c, Wool Eastern Oreu averago best, 1021e per pound; )pwer grades down to 15c, according to shrinkage; valley, 2527c; mohair, ehoice, 30o, Beef Dressed bulla, l2c "per pound; coWb, fl4c; country ateera, 4 4ijC. Veal Dressed, 87c per pound, Mutton Dreaded, fancy, 6!70ner poHnd; ordinary, 46c; Jamba, 7 twin Pork DreaaeJ, 0(870 W pound, Congress Does Not Act, They Will Make It Stronger. Washington, Oct. 11. No wa that the merchants of China, who liavo been prosecuting the boycott against Aincrl can goods, nave decided to Buopend temporarily that movement to await possible action of the United State congress in softening the exclusion lawp, is contained in official dispatphea received today from Pokln. The infor matfon comes from the merchants guild of that place, and Is to tho effect mat tins course has ncen decided upon by merchants throughout the empire. The action follows th" advice of the Chinese government in the' matter whicli was given as a consequence of the attitud of President Itoosuvelt, Should congress fail to take the desired action, tho boycott will again becomo effective, and vlll be pressed with re newed vigor. 4 Banker a Cattle Thief. jFargo, N. D Oct. II. Stockmen of Montana and North Dakota aro into restedMn a big cattle stealing sensation brewing In tho northwestern part of this state Hear tho Montana lino. The moHt sensational featuro of the deal is tho arrest of a banker in connection with tho affair. He ia said to have furnished the brains for the outfit and a cioan oi reepectaui ity. under which tho gang operated. It is said that a full exposure of tho deal will involve dozens of men, one of whom is a gov ernment official. Hyde Out of Union Pacific. Bait Lake City. Oct.' 1 .James II. Hyde, of New York, was drnnm.il tmm the board of di-ectora of the Union Pacific railroad at tho annual of stockholders held here today, P. A, Valentino, of Chicago, was elected to the board as a new member. With these exceptions all members of the 'ormer board wore re-elected, Tho Harrlman Interests were in comnlntn control, no opposition whatever being voiced. Great Increase In Registration. New York. Oct. 11. The total TfaT. atration of yesterday and hulav Greater New York was 347.808. i compared with 808.142 for the ponding days of 1008 mar. . AKMN M R Ocu , a uii All tlFnill? Win i. . t""" nun nn Moscow Municipality ... celva Thnm 1 M ' we u 1 1 1 1 At.A.r.i ft "klllf bftlCI lll.BIIII. IIHh.I.. . throughout the pSe'"" we found In a a r wnnu n r i . - j u Baku and 1Uf nm Ii 7, the ctar'a officers seWl LUSSf Poland, In the CaucANim tt. .. . 1 . . .1 1 m VIUI1I From Tim. (lint.. 1-J. ' ----- - ...v.u vvinei n ... Among the slnln . iL. . a nf rank wl.n ,., ui A i.i 10 IP ,v oumieri, linmiui war., ttirrmm t.. : ...u uwnnvMi WHO Were ImI'aW.. Thn alViioflnn 1,. i. r. "u,,,al than ever boforo. At. Mnwi . ,1.A . .... l . fused to rennlvn nn . . ' "?V "Kl Vjowbcks, oecauso It has ln ' Kivni nuiliunr OI nll,. .. rnttca ami alrnnltl... ' ltd by UORBflCkS tlirmitrlmHl II . . - Bvu, IU( DEFENSE HAS INNINQ. yisinct ntiorney Henev Co fiery uross-Examlnalfoo. 1 UllllMIU. UUk. 12. IVfltt II I. it: 1011BB that llHB tin Innlnn U .1. , i " litt Biuracy case oi Jones. p.,hfw. f w nm until 1 Villi, was tlin nt l.u . bv the altoruevB for th rlruu - , - I f .vurt. unuvb DJkitiiniiitiiuu wai unci, btil he fell into tho hands ol Di.iri.r torney llony lie was subjected viuoroua croca-examinatlon. Mr. MoorcB in the coiiim nf U cumbeni'y of tho In ml nfflr. ThaddeuB 8. Potter's final proof Mr., llnnr.v iirrulnrm! n . of letters that had pawed bet mi ter auu air. Aioores. rotter hu . . i . . . i , ... , uju jcov, iu uviuai uiiu caniiDOOH . . . . ui-iituu uii liiu iiuiiirniMii nt tr.iln..A I.. I, 1 fh t.. .... ruio oi iiih ouice and iiibl inecHt llll. l .1 11 .1. '..!. MHk , V,. u. ,Uu MUM! application always had the maklnu tho final proof ear tht fiuestioiifl had been rcau to dim a . . J .. . I .1 r..,f . iiri'HHiirH in inn citiri. r. iih j - - - - - .1... i I ,1... I..M.'U pnsstHi upon and signed tae nnn of the Potter claim, hekneirrtjw tera he wi receiving from Potter the actual residence of the latter . . . in Portland and not on the tm the Silets reservation. ALLIES JOIN HANDS, , ( In Japanese Water.!. Yokohama. Oct. 12. The ftquadron of 12 vmels, tindfrue 1 Hir GeriW irreat enthusiasni by Vice Admiral mamttrn. Tlin tntlfldron lOrKM i . leading, and took up nn ancnonp IIJK HUH BI1U Ui tjiiaVH injury vki' o ""'DU .-r-- f . t j l ii I.I Tlfn A am , Him 11JU JilLJDM MWKOHMV""". , raira! BbitnAtntirn then wenuw UlflUotn, accompanieu vy r AMU XtV Ivl'M , . IJIllinil I1111IIDIHI XT..1 1- ..tiilf.l ilia twAtfi. A (4am AarimntliRM i)W rvfiii w i mi flftfi i i i ji .a i - infills anu wiuiiOin niiu iiva - - throuoh a clieer Ine multltuae , . . f 1... il.n mllfllC ueu party u1''" Lumbermen Endorse H'"1- V QUril II IF I fill . tJLJLa Kooseveii touay rwm - , ,u..a.na..t nt ilia nttltude tow enacimetu oi raiuuut . irom win uik iimi , i '!..DI'ffl itonert v. iukuuu) : n w . e t i i iimiiKi f uiimh f-inwfiiwtsiw ranrftnriiiii'M , Ynllnw T nn aflflOCianoiV r. . .. . .. ... Oirfr iuh iiretmiuin -.. . ... approyeu uc; - lattor, told tiona the ra igalnst I. .J WlnlntA Li UUDKH v PW''" . . I IT . I i - II .VWHI - . I ...! .1 III. IIIU . . .i .. ....nnaiirn u - . r...i..,i nruin ' t l.AIJ HPil i i nu win . ma ' . IUIDHIVMI ,. hff' iA Justice "i .1,1. 'Th stalllle i" . ..l. .n M y defense which - (unigi WhkIi aoliclting ..ll ... iriuuiio made a .Tiiilua Baker 4A lx-L .1An.wlll1ATtt, UUI11II1IIM it WAS Bft fia ill a nn ed to the fffiek ha va tiia itniiadrnii Io r mi, wtu Refuge In dPnT-kl ...l.lnli uBPliIJI7U ' . ' .;n tow" go, VO dWamm' "I. , y.' ,.v.