AMERICA IS READY Many Troops and War Vessels Close to China. MOVEMENTS MADE WITH SECRECY HEYBURN'S DRASTIC BILLS. and Moro Troops in Philippines Than Any Time Sinco Pacification of the Islands. Washington, Fob. 17. It has been decreed by tho administration that, come what may, American lives and American property in China eball bo protected, even if it becomes necessary to resort to arms. Guided by tho ex periences of the Boxer outbreak of 1900, this government is quietly mo bilizing a small army in the Philip pines, within eaBy reach of Chineee ports, and is maintaining a fair-sized fleet of war vessels especially adapted to service in the rivers that reach im portant Chineee strongholds. It is a fact that there njro more troops in the Philippines than at any time since the pacification of the Phil ippines. There are now on the way to the islands two additional regiments of infantry and two battoriea of artillery. As Bhown by the records of the Waf department, the military strength in the Philippines today included four full regiments of infantry, in addition to two companies of engineers and three companies of the signal corps. These troops for the most part are in easy reach of Manila, and a comparatively large force could be landed on Chinese eoil on very short notice and still leave an adequate garrison intli9 Philippines. To supplement the land force is the Philippine fleet, which includes the battlesdips Ohio, Wisconsin and Ore gon, the last-named under orders to re turn to this country. It is found, however, that the Oregon may not be able to undergo repairs at Puget Eound for four or five months, and it may be determined to retain her in tho Orient, at least until the Chinese disturbances blows over or cornea to a head. In ad dition, there are the cruisers Balti more, Cincinnati, Concord and Ral eigh, the monitors Monadhock and Monterey, the gunboats Helena and Wilmington and a number of smaller gunboats, which were captured from Spain and brought into the United States navy. Would Stop Creatine Rosorves Ordor Gonoral Survey. Washington, D. C, Feb. 10. Sena tor Ileyburn is going after tho presi dent's forest rcservo policy again. To day ho introduced a bill far moro dras tic than anything ho has heretofore at tempted. It prohibits further with drawals of public land for forest rcservo purposes in Idaho, and stipulates that where land has heretofore been with drawn, and has not boon created into forest resorvos, it Bball immediately bo restored to tho public domain. It also provides that no reserve or withdrawal mado for forestry purposes in Idaho shall include sections 10 or SO, titlo to which was in the United States at the date of tho admission of Idaho into tho Union. It further stipulates that no forest reserves shall bo created in Idaho to includo land heretofore classified mineral. Tho effect of tbiB bill, if enacted, would bo absolutely to put a stop to forest reserve extension in Idaho, but, like Mr. Heyburn'a other forestry bills, it will not pass. Mr. Ileyburn also introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 for tho survey of all unBurveyed public land in Idaho. Mr. Ileyburn Bays Idaho's development is being retarded by reason of the fact that only one-third of the state has been surveyed. Furthermore, the lack of surveys makes it impossible for tho state to perfect many of its selections made under various special grants. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST CHINA IN FERMENT. nnrnum MVUU 18 A'f in -Ml HE WILL CAN PINEAPPLES. Tost at is CHINESE ATTACK MISSION. STANDS BY EXCLUSION LAW. Fulton Declares Boycott Cannot Ac complish Its Repeal. Washington, Feb. 17. In reaporise to a request for his views on the Chi nese boycott, Senator Fulton today made the following answer: The real purpose of the Chinese en gaged in the boycott of American goods is to secure the repeal of the exclusion law. No doubt the manner in which the law has been enforced has in some instances given just cauee for com plaint, and tended to intensify and ac celerate the growing resentment en- genaerea oy tne law, nut tne real ani rrius is opposition to the law as a whole and the purpose is to enforce its repeal. To that we cannot accede. It is of great interest and concern to us that cordial and friendly relations with China shall be maintained and our trade and com merce with her increased, but, if such conditions can only be purchased by sacrificing the rights and imperiling the welfare of Americaan labor, the price is greater than we can afford to pay. We must not repeal or substantially modify the present exclusion law. So to do would work great hardship on and be unpardonable injustice to our own wage earners. We of the Pacific coast have learned in the school of ex pcrience how serious a menace to the peace, prosperity and morals of f,he community is a large influx of Chinese cooliea and we will never consent to legislation making such conditions again possible. Viceroys Now Take Lead in Enmity to White "Barbarians." London, Feb. 16. The correspondent at Shanghai of the Standard telegraphs as follows: News has reached here of another at tack on a foreign mission nt Nganking, province of Nganbwei, on the left bank of the iangtao iuang river. No loss of life is reported. Yesterday an attempt was'made here by a trusted Chinese eervant to murder the secretary of the French municipal council while ho was asleep. The at tempt was frustrated and the assailant arrested. Many of the great provincial viceroyB are displaying a marked anti-foreign attitude, which they would hardly dare so openly to assume unleia they thought that Pekin approved their con duct. In tho foreign settlements of treaty ports efforts are being made quietly to recover privileges granted to foreigners. In some quarters Japan is believed to view the possibility of armed inter vention being necessary with equanim ity, since it would provide her with oc casion to obtain from China what' she failed to exact from Russia. in bnangnai two additional com panieB of volunteers are being raised It is reported that the Municipal coun cil favors strengthening the Sikh police force by 500 men. Unfortunately, it is at this juncture that it bas been dead ed to reduce the British China squad ron. Prof. Pernot, of Corvallls, Will His Now Process. Corvallis A shipment recolvcd tho Stnto colletco a few days oco was crato of pineapploa from Honolulu bill od to Profoanor Pernot, head of tho bac teriolngical department. Tho fruit to bo canned for expeiimontal purposos Somo timo ago publicity was given to a new preserving process ovojved by Pro feasor Pernot. whorein fruits or vegota bles in process of' canning aro subjected to onlv a low tomperature. By thiB method tho fruits aro preserved in tholr original condition, without being cook od, both tho fibro, taste nud color boing loft larcolv intact. Tho oxtremo heat used is only 1G5 decrees. Wido attention was attractod by tho announcement and letters of inguiry have reached tho department from all parts of tho world. Among them cnnio a lettor from Honolulu, writton by Mr II. Grant, head of a largo canning es tabliBhment thoro. who Baid his atten tion had beon attracted to tho now method by an articlo in tho Saturday Evening Post. Tho shipment of tho pineapples tb Profeseor Pornot for can ning in tho bactoriologist department a an experiment is tho result of tho correspondence that ensued. Part of tho cannod product will bo retained at the college, to be opened from time to timo and tasted, and part will bo shipped to Honolulu, that tho merits of tho method may tested by a tropical climate and a eoa voyage. Wallowa to Raise Poultry. Wallowa Demand for poultry brought buyers hero from La Grande and other points recently. Ono repro Bentative of a morcantilo houeo securod 70 dozen in Wallowa this week, paying $3 for choice Plymouth Kocks. It coats little to raise fowls here, and the ranch era think the price received will fully pay them for feed consumed. Interest in poultry raising for market to increase the revenue of tho farm, is gaining con- Btantly in tho allowa country, and the induatry promises to become a prac tical feature of development in this sec tion. Stockmen Form Organization. Pendleton Owners and raisers of horses and cattle of Umatilla county met hero and perfected a permanent organization. The object of the associ ation is to form a central body large enough to act in concert and effectively in all matters affecting horse and cattlo growers, including matters ot range, highway and contagious diseases among stock. The officers of the association are: John Todd, president; Aaron Isaac, vice president; E. S. Wilbur, secretary, and D. A. Peebler, treasurer. The charter members of tho association number about 20. HE BLAMES THE GRAFTERS. Wood May Command in China. San Francisco, Feb. 17. The United States army transport Sherman sailed today for Honolulu, Guam and the Philippines, with 100 cabin passengerH, a few troops and 4,000 tona of military supplis. mong the paeeengera were Major Generals Brooke and Weaton, tho latter going to Manila under sealed orders. In army circles it ia surmised that General Biodko may succeed Gen eral Leonard Wood in rase the latter should be ordered to China. Colonel William 6. Patten also sailed on the Sherman. Rojestvensky Says Bad Shipbuilding Caused His Defeat. St. Petersburg, Feb. 16. "Perhaps I am guilty to some extent for our de feat, and perhaps my subordinates did not do all they might have done, but at all events we who have fought the battles were not thieves," suid Admiral Rojestvensky, who addressed the Im perial Technical society yesterday ev6n ing upon the causes of tbe defeat of the Russians at the battle of the Sea of Japan. Tho admiral made no specifications regarding rascality in the construction or equipment of the ships, but be com mented at length upon the destructive force of the beavj Japanese shells, which, when they only exploded in the water near the Russian vessels, cracked their plates and opened great leaks, while those which hit tbe Russian ships squarely were as destructive as mines. A yonng lieutenant during the dis cussion attempted to lay tbe blame on submarine boats, but the admiral de nied that submarine boats or mines were used during tbe engagement. Will Receive Famine Aid. San Francisco, Feb. 17. Judge Mor row, president of tho California branch of the American National Red Cross, bus made an announcement stating that in accordance with the appeal of Presi dent RobovoH of February 13 for aid for the thousands of persona on the verge of atarvation in Northern Japan by reason of the famine existing there, the public is informed that the California branch of the American National Red Cross -will receive contributions. Must Pay Wages for Shut-Down. Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. 10. Considerable comment has beea caused by the judgment of the communal court at Widzewo, near Lodz, ordering the Coates Thread factory to pay the wages of 800 employes during the ten weeks the factory waa closed. The works shut down November 30 and a shortage of coal was given as tho reason for do ing so. The court in rendering judi? ment said it was not lack of coal, but the high price of coal which induced the closing, and found that this was not a good reason. Progressive American Consul, Prague, Feb. 17. The American consulate established ' today a depart ment for commercial information. Consul Ledoux explained tho task of the institution to many merchants, who declared It would greatly increase the respective exports and Imports of the countries interestel. Believe Fire Under Control. Honolulu, Feb. 10. - Water is now being pumped only at intervals into the hold of the steamer Texan, whose cargo iook ure tne otner day while the vessel was lying at her dock. It is now be lieved that the fire is under safe con trol, and the agents of the veesel say Mat ttiey expect that all her lime will be slaked by tomorrow and that they will , ihen be able to discharge cargo. They think that the hull of the vessel is not damaged. First Year Men Must Studv. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 10. The Harvard athletic committee voted to night to concur with Yalo and Prince ton in an agreement excluding first year men and graduate studonta of all departments from university athletics. Want Macadamized Road. Pendleton The Pendleton Commer cial associationheld its annual meeting last week and elected others as follows: Leon Cohen, president; C. J. Smith, vice president; F. W. Lampkin, secre tary; Mark Moorehouse, treasurer. The association discussed the proposition by the government to construct a mile of macadamized road near this city and paBsed a resolution requesting tho county to appropriate necessary funds to carry on the" work. The estimated cost to the county ia about $3,000. Lane County Will Spray. Eugene County Fruit Inspector H. F. McCornack has made a report to the County court of his examination of orcharda. He reports the San Joae scale present in nearly all orchards, and particularly abundant on fruit trees and shrubbery in the city of Eu gene, lie unds the owners nearly all willing to assist in the extermination of tbe pests, and a large amount of spraying has already been dono. A few orcharda that wero badly infected were deatroyed. Tillamook Creamery's Work. Tillamook At a meeting of the Maple Leaf Creamery association, Jamea Williams, Peter Heisel and O. A. Svenson were re-elected directors and George Colin treasurer, with the Tillamook County bank aa its denosi- tpry. Although the factory was not completed until last April, 2,508,075 pounds of milk wero received in the nine monthsdt was running in 1005. The factory made 209,117 pounds of cheese, for which it received $31,505. Tho price of butter fat ranged from 21.7 cents to 31.1 cents per pound. Albany a Distributing Point. Albany The 3outhern Pacific com pany has left 100 empty freight cars at Albany, for distribution from this point to the several feeders of ho line which run out of Albany. This city has become the distributing point for the railroad in tlAi valley, and tho de pot yards at this place are always con gested with cara'oelng switched to tho points where they aro needed to movo tho products of the valley and moun tain. BUILDING BOOM IN BAKER. mu Kiriieturos Plannod and Con tractors Engago Men Early. Bakor City Building In linker City il.i .,.,. .irnni.Hi.a tn nxCOCll that Of ..r.iulnnn vnnr. ThrOO HOW BtrUC- ii rna imvn but been announced, total- In nnat. mnrn t.lirui 50. 000 i.ia fnr n 25.000 two story brick building on tho northwest comer of First and AVaehlngton otreets aro boing drawn, tho structuro to bo occupied by tho Queen City Furniture company. On tho oppposito corner will lo tho Knights of Pythias Castlo hall, at a cost of from $25,000 to $40,000. A ono story fltono 111 tin nrnatcd as 600 n as oiirlnc minus. Oil First street botweon Valley avenuo and Court street, to be occupiod by a atoam cleaning and dye works. Vorio'ia other brick and framo bulldlnca are planned for tho early snring and tho contractors ato nlroady engaging men. Milton Farmers Hopeful. Milton Farmora roport wheat in ox. cellent condition. Tho acroago is prob- obly 25 per cent groater than Inst year and tho woathor is lavorawo. LfOnsui orablo spring work haB been com nienced. tho soil boing in excellent con dition. Fruit ranchers aro anxioue over the earlv warm weather, which in somo districts has already started tuo sap in the trees. If cold weather comes tho frost would probably damage neacheB and small fruits. Last year a heavv roat in. March played havoc with tho peach crop. - Water Users Increase Stock. normiston Tho Est Umatilla Water Usoib' association will hold a meeting March 10 when tho stock will be increased from 0,000 to 20,000 shares. Tho increaao will raise tho capitalization to $1,200,000. Great preparations aro being made for the meeting and a large gathering is ex pected. The association was organ' ized to work in conjunction with the government in carrying on its largo ir- rigation project in Umatilla county. Horso Fair for Corvellis. Corvallis A horBo show and sale with speed contests and other features to last two days is probably to bo hold hero late in May. A committee of ar rangements was appointed at a meeting of tho Citizens' leasuo and detaila of the plan are being worked out. The final decision as to whether or not the show will be held has not been reached, but all the signs so far favorable to the scheme. Hatred Spreads to All Forolgnars eluding dapnnoso. ttin,n n. n., Vnh. 14. According to advices by tho steamer PloiadoB, ANIiy clIlU NaVV GalllPrlrm r which arrlvod today, Ohlneso nowspa- , "'Willy pora aro daily devoting moro and moro III II1U HllllpplDg Bpaco to loroignerH, nun n"u ''' funllnu was boing shown. Japan oso correspondent Pekln, In noting UAKIWfi RPAnv Tn this, staled that the anu-japaneao icoi .., iimuji (j t ing is alBo growing In China, nnd con. Amorlcan Boycott n.i . u "norm u Empiro.lnto Forrnen(( Washington. Fob. m i s. augmenuMi oy mu rmiuno . im. . , .-- ,. motion. ' t t i in nu nifiiLi'iiiimi in .. ... n iu ca h urani Biuuuuio wnu mi"" .... ... n nn,,... " . . . . . ., .1 I WUIIB IIV LI11H fft1ftt,H.. . . . - TKl'I nl.lnrnbln fouling Is dlsplnyod by protnl until, nllln IhIh bfcaiiflo of the continued Influx of JanancHO Inlo Mnnchurla, Mongolia, Hhlnkinng nnd Klnngal with' in tho InBt few niontnfl. Ciintnneao literati recently spread n tnnnlfnntn timt tho real inonnco of nMnii'A Integrity camo from Japan nnd this, augmented by tho reports of tho rec , n Niiumrriiii iriiiii xijkiii. iia nun no miu i i. - uij, in . Bunwmuiiin ui : nnniirniit nt d. " .Tnimn'H nut ion in Corcft tho gornin of mi ni tensive nggrosslvo policy, hns fanned tho nntl-Jnpnneso sontlnient. Everywhere tho feeling of nggresMvo ni'fls against tho foreigner ia being fostered, tho boycott being but nn inci dent, and Russian activity wna homo imnaivelv before fooling of OhlllCBO tin tinnal snlrit cntno into being. China 1m now demnndlng indemnities from Russia for rlota which involve Ohlnoso loflflen consentient on tho wnr nnd itn apparent nt tho Htatn I counteract tho Inferm,. r,"'4U1i t . . "vva nit a. i loms ol ofllclalg of twT i.. .f "'Tar;mni it. In i " nv"0uonih,..u liiu uiiniirii. -"ii Nowa of the dlmmlM. i... . tlr lint linn I ii ""viigu 11(1 Inllnra l 1. - . there la i . . . iviviDi ni ... .UIUUIIIIIIH 1111(1 intlnp. .ii ' . . v, ninn p. l. in comm...!. nr iiiiNHiiinnrv tttt ia it- i . v - j iMiiDiiiiH m Chi.. . ...iroiuunrv ImAriit I .iffncts. Mennwhllu Japanese correa- "vu iniormed he ,!-.. " DOnUOniS at renin HCClinu jmnninun ui --- "V" 111(1 Pif. il i , . ,1.. f.. lit Kin- I 111 t-'BL'lli:!) Ill ITflllllirinna 11... hammodniiB at uinxiang unti in Mon golia, with n view ol Inciting rebellion. ASKS NATION TO AID. - -. tun, nre Roosovolt Rocommonds Contributions for Famishod Japanese Washington, Feb. 14, President Roosevelt. In an appeal today, took official cognizance of tho famine, whiuh has grown to serious proportions in i rm., .1 f y. 1 . iiorwiurii iiuimii. i nu .iiii'i-.u luiiuna. "The famine Hltunltou in Northern Japan is proving much more Burions than at first supposed, and thousands of personH are upon the verge of starva tion. It is a calamity such ns m.y oc casionally befalljuny country. Nntlona, like men, should stand ever ready to aid each other in distress, and I appeal to the American people to help from their abundance the suffering men of the great and friendly nation of Japan. "I recommend that contributions for this purpose be sent to the American National Ked Cross, which will forward such funds to the Japanese Red Ciopa, to be need aa the Japanese government may direct. Contributions can be made to tho local Bed Cross treasurers, or sent direct to Hon. Charles Hnllnin Keep, Bed Cross treasurer, Untied States Treasury department, Washing ton, D. C." Bad Showing for Lane County. Eugene The official report of Dr. J. W. Harris, health officer ftir Lane county, to the County court, shows more cases of contagioua diseases in this county than wero ever known since record has been kept. There were reported 74 cases of typhoid fever, 34 of measles, 4 of diphtheria, 5 of small pox and 1 of scarlet fovor. DELEGATES STILL HOPEFUL. Po- Platform Cannot Be Amended. balem That a candidate for office cannot amend hia petition for nomina tion after ho has filed it, is tho ruling mane oy tne secretary of state, in re sponse to n request from an aspirant for a state olheo. Tho requost was that he be permitted to amend his platform by inserting additional measures ho would advocate if elected. Admit Deadlock on Ouostions of lice and Finance. AlgeciraH, 1-eb. 14. The reports current in European capital that a crisis has been nachcl nt AlgecirnM aro not warranted by tho actual conditions here. The negotiations uikjii the po lice and finance micHtiouB are proceed ing uninterruptedly, but have leached a bedrock point on which neither tho Irench nor the German delegates show any disposition to yield. ThiH firmne8 on both sides has caused dome nnnro- hension of an eventual deadlock, but tlio delegates, so long hn the negotia tions continue, will not admit that crisis has been reached. ........ ..... ...ouii'to concern. i.. iv rimiri innr iiuiib . i uiiiiii.iiwuiin uom certain unim contain no uprisings, 'VI... 1 ... .. aiiu muni, com let ni .(.i . "in Buurcoa , j uiiiii-u nnu competent Judge of tho truth. Bnmn .U.l miuou viuwn nave ut-en tirMnii..i WMIUIIIIO IIIJIU, IIW1U M AI mil m ........ j . viimnn, iorird n-invMiii ui rcmricuoilS 10 , nu i I ii t ii " i iiiiLTHLinii ii iiiiu f '-in .i ... ah i . wuu inuro ia i omnia tn t. it I into nn ttt . . i . mrrn in nviti nn n.n tm.i ... .... 4 I . . A . O mum iinu n rvm Buppief jiOQ ol uoycou. filt'L't of tlm hnvnnlt armu- tk.t ,w WB U. Irmln. Tim Knn!ril nil . -1 f it .. ' l i hi iiiiiTi liiiif l viir i ttninw in i ,. in ... A murlftrt i f I lutattn.a TL l Imvo fiilloii off LTontlv. A lilt rtinntiltii haiii.i.hhIi, I... -f . t n ..il mnt 1 1 ii iirffi lirftiMriAi.ii nit Hah ...:. nillCPL ni liHVfVitt nrilur tv U.. I'linniN triii iiih kip Ti'iinr Aivn knows. T.. .1.1.. 1 .. , 1 ll. 1 i. I twiiiti rf i.ffix'lli'i.1 v u-mlriut tint ,1 CI., ..... Ii I. .....il. ii. i ,. i-i . bo seen enterinir tlint rnmn.inv'i SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. PORTLAND MARKETS. heat Club, 6970c; bluestem, 7071c; red, 00C7cj valley, 72c. Oats No. 1 whlto feed, f 28020; gray, .oucsa.ou per ton. uarieyi-eed, ?2a 6024 per ton; Drewmg, w, rolled, f2425. Buckwheat $2.25 per cental Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $13 (Sii per ton; valley timothy, $8i); clover, $7.508; cheat, $fl7; grain nay, ga. i-ruita Apples, common, 75c $1 per box; choice, $J.251.50; fancy, Z(.i; pears, $1,25 & 1.50 ner hnr? cranuorriea, $ ia13 50 per barrel. Vegetables Cabbage, 22ie per pound; cauliflower. $1.002 t A w n ... ciery, to ou per crate; bell popperB, 35c; pumpkins, K lo per pound: sprouts, uxidsfc per pound; hours!). i US i6o per pound: nars ov. fii-- lurnips, uue(jsi per sack; carrots, 05 iici cut.; UUUIH. OOCfitll ni.r unions Oregon, No. J. 1.10far.or, per sac ixo, z, 70CC88I. Potatoes Fancy graded Burbankn. 6065c per hundred; ordinary, nomin- hi; sweet potatoes, 22c pound. Butter Fancy por pound. jigga uregon" ranch, 1020c per Poultry Average old hens, BIG ORDER FOR CARTRIDGES. Government Getting Ready to Supply Troops for China. Philadelphia, Feb. 14. An ordor for 4,000,000 ball cartriduia has been r ceived from tho Ordnnnco department at mo i-raniciort arcana! here. They nre to no oi ;ju cuiluer and of the Krnu. T ...... .... . . . " jorgensen typo. Aitnough no informa tion could De obtained at tho arsenal as to the reason 'or the order, they are inienueu lor troops In the Philippine. ni.... i ...... ii . iiium troops, it in understood, lis.) tho n-rng-jorgeriBcn rule exc us ve v. and it ia intimated that tho Increased order it in anticipation of nosHihlu trnnliln In unina. per creamery, 27f(K30c Beef Trust Trial Dragging. Chicago, Ioh. 14. BuU'two witnomcH wero on tho stand toJav in tho nnnkitm' trial, both of them emnolven of Ku-lf ,t- w. lUBuiiiiiny waa sunpiy n re- haali of what othors have told relative to the matter for which tho agents of mo government anked for nt. tlm niiw,. of the packers and of how they received w. niwn uiu court met pursuant to mo noon adjornnment, Judge Humph- roy aiKeu tne attomova f tlmv nn..i.i not agree to hold ng that the trial waa dragging and that iu uuaireu io expedite It. i ruaiuruo ni hid mcaiure nccrtm by the Senate. WnHlilmrlnti . I-'li. Ifi. A tutti .... . . . . it. f . .1... T....lltu 1 1 . M.I..1.. Three leave Atlantic cowt port. 1 1 .1.. M..1I .1 II. .IM . . .. .. i. imimrmriv film ill iiruzu. uiid w vmt . ... ...... I .. . . . . I I l..n. ,a I runt UllO lJ U1UXICIJ HIIU lllltu w I II;. I.ni Ililfl,. iuiiii llflrll. Unlirit it! iiiiu ,.r"i . ..' . 1 1. IIIO I'llllippinCB Via I 111 won, r t... i-,. l .1... n,..l tna LHR I'lUAILUi VVlllllll lllllil.vwMM --- - iiniN of 1'iinnmn. Tlm hill nlun erants a BUbreotioa - - . . . 1 j.nMfl r m n r. i .v s nulla n m conetwloo law boIriK poetponed i nna w w " . ... ii.i i-rmitlni' n tinvnl reserve force, oi KV" uiiii iii n .i ini iuiiii n ..w v - uttia nwniumir hiiiihmiii'b niu i'i-" it -I nrl ft rtmm n hai n in firiiiifiri 11111 lit ua- sorvo inun anionic tneir crewc p,v m n..u AiYinrlran Goodli W...l,ln.,nV l-VOl. 15. The gK?' .1.,. n.iii.,.ii tn the State w iinrriitiiiii l u i nni i iimth iiiilI v inter feronco Villi Amorlcan twM ' Oliina by the boycott, hut w lack of tangible evidence olfluop'" i , . ..i.. .mi nnffli u""' nmoi'icnn peiroiuum, -- ,a, tobacco, sewinc'machlliea and t" have as vo noon pincuu ..u inp ynurn iim i hit nnuuu -- . . nillHlflfi CM l jll 111 It. Ilrin i 1 . man wouim juajnuin'-" . .i, offered for sale or purchniod WW can sowing machine. An-ma on Rate mil m Columbus, O., 1213c . .1 . i i . . jiur jjuuiiu; mixeu cnicKcns, 12l,'lc 'i?,T,R' V',0 200' y"n roosters lJl.lc; old roosters. 10rt2in. f) Feb. 16--At Large Attendance at Chemawa. Ohemawa The Indian school never had as large an attendance as at present. There are now moro than 550 pupils and more coining nearly every day. Tho enrollment this year is 060, Su perintendent Kyselka, of tho Hoopa Valley school, California, has gone homo. He brought a party of IB bright pupils from his school to get an advanced education along industrial lines at Ohemawa. Vesuvius Spreads Destruction. Naples, Feb. 14. Mount Vr. 11 villa' eruption la assuming alarming propor- ... k.aoi.u aiiu luiniiiiiii riiiiu'riir Tfnnv unni i nii.i,iinia i hiiii. u chickens, 1415e; turkovs. Hv. in n been ,In.n,.,i " " lv ""T w" """' "! .mlitcflonrii'- duVkJ. im ,.' " ' laoUc' " ? f." M" "! lo ly W. S. TI.OMM. ' Sl""" ."!' id ..v himiuii Uy uiu construction of masonry reinforced by embankments of sand. Streams of lava urn flnuji rut tiftll. considorablo rapidity. Tho authority oMIfo PrecntionB to prevent loaa ducks, 10018c. Hops Oregon, 1005, choico, 10110 per pound; prime, Hyo; medium, 708c; oldB, 57c. 1AI0r",!aBlorn 0ren nverago best, 10 21c per pound; valley, 2420o; mohair, choice, 80o. Ileof Dressed bulls. . I I v. iici ,-v.....,,, Winn, oij yS aifio; steers, 45o. Jlutton ,.w...v., um,,,,,,,, IJ 0(J. m,b0 y Q A' Veal-Dressed, 88o per pound. Pork Dressed, 08 per poutd. r HIHIWHM" i.inua t flnrl!) dent of the Bhlppora' wocm"o'. , T. r.lvesley, attorney for 1 1 vanla railroad, that the Bll,P''"'entof railroads had agreed to tho enWw country -Dressed, fancy, 8Oo por Cement for Irrlcatlon Work. VVaalilngton, Feb. 14. Tho rocrotnry oi tho Interior has ckllml fur nm iiiiiiioiiiiiu O. IIIIU in III Mllll 1, - iuruanu cement for tion with tho Klamath lect. Bids will b Angeles, iiho In connco irrigation pro opened at Los md agreed to i u- -- & a law creat nir a Stato Hfl i"r l son. Thowaruum tltt, tlio nouso, naa ueen baaU for tho proposed lftW. Hawaii to Raise Tobcco. 14 I 1 K. .11 IIM WflBiington,i-e I--- . VT nrrangoii tunc nawon ""r:, o' resontatlvQ hero to tuiljr Ing, and fjecretnry vviiton r--to aealBt him in every PpwlbWW