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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1906)
WARNING IS ISSUED SEALERS MAY SUE UNCLE SAM. State Department Tells Mission aries of Danger in China. Bill Allowing Courts to Adjust Claims for Compensation. Washington, Feb. 23. A favorablo report was made today on Senator Ful ton's bill which permits owners of scaling vessels soiled ior pelagic scaling in Behrlng sea to go into tho Circuit court for tho Ninth circuit to recover OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST LAW WILL NOT STAND. WILL GIVE EVERY PROTECTION from tbo government an amount equal to tho loss they sustained through tho Says They Should Leave interior Assistant Secretary Bacon Ad mits Cause for Anxiety. Cincinnati, Feb. 24. In answer to a letter from F. M. Kiune, correspond ing secretary for the Foreign Christian Missionary society, to the State depart mont at Washington regarding tho situ ation in China, Acting Secretary of State Robert Bacon eent tho following letter to Mr. Bains: "The condition of affairs in China is causing this government much anxiety, and, while nothing is known hero which would justify the immediate withdrawal of missonaries from tho interior, it would appear prudent to tho department for the headB of the missions to warn all outlying stations of the apprehension caused by their exposed condition and to advise them to take early steps to remove to places of safety at the first cause of alarm, even if it should appear insignificant and the danger not imminent. "This government is disposed to afford every protection in its power to its citizenB in China, but in case of an outbreak such protection would be much facilitated if American citizens were congregated in accessible locali ties." seizure of their vessels. Years ago, when .Hehring son was hold to bo a closed sea, tho United States claimed jurisdiction ovor tho east half and Russia ovor the lemain dor, and sealing was prohibited. Many sealing vessels wcro captured by the two governments. The Supremo" court subsequently held Behring sea to be an opon sea and denied the jurisdiction of this government boyond the three ma rine leagues limit. Following this, BritisL sealers whose vesaelB wero taken by American rove nue cutters sued and reeovored from the United States, and owners of Amer ican ships taken by Russians recovered from that government. But this gov ernment has never paid tho claims of American sealers whose vessels were illegally seized by tho American gov ernment. It is to pay these claims that tho bill is pressed. In tho aggro gate it is not believed the claims will exceed $1,000,000. TWIXT HOPE AND FEAR. COMMERCE STILL INCREASES. Large Im- Advance in Exports and ports for Fiscal Year. Washington, Feb. 24. The foreign commerce of tho United States during the first seven months of the fiscal year 1906 amounted to $1,752,421,330, ac cording to a bulletin issued by the de partment of Commerce and Labor. This shows a considerable increase in both imports and exports, but more es pecially in exports over the correspond ing months of 1905. In the seven months ending with January, imports have increased $70, 000,000, and exports have increased $155,000,000. Imports during the seven months ended with January, 1906, were $699,764,566, and exports were $1,056,656,764. The increase in importations occurs chiefly in manu facturers' materials and finished manu factures, while the increase in exports occurs chiefly in agricultural products and manufactures. Morocco Delegates Doubtful of Suc cess of Conference. Algeciras, Fob. 23. Although tho Franco-German deadlock remains un broken, the opinion of the delegates to tho Moroccan conference fluctuates as to tLe results, tho view today being rather more hopeful that some solution is possible. This is dun largely to the German attitude that an adjustment oventually will be reached. Tho American delegates also continue con fident, despite the French and British pessimism. Some of tho delegates ex press the view that some conciliatory movement will bo made directly from Berlin. At the afternoon session the con ference eettled a few minor points on the bank question, including tho adop tion of a gold basis. The Italian delegates are discussing the possibility of the appoiutnipnt of a number of the conferees as arbitra tors for the settlement of the contro versial points of the French and Ger man projects, should agreement rela tive to the majority of the details be attained. Ambassador White persists in his optimistic view of - the ultimate result of the conference. Bill to Restrict Glvlnis of Froo Rldos by Railways Not Properly Drawn Salem Tho antl-paeB law initiated by tho Fuoplo'a Power league is minuB an enacting clauso, and is thcroforo void. The constitution expressly; provides that all lawa initiatod by tho people shall contain tho enacting clause, "Bo it enacted by tho pooplo of tho Btato of Oregon." Tho copy of the bill fllod with tho secretary of stato has no such clauso. Tho discovery was inado when Sucre tary Dunbar sorit the bill to tho stato printor, preparatory to having 100,000 copies printed for distribution among tho voters of tho stato. Attorney General Crawford Baya tho secretary of Btato cannot pormit any one to correct this defect, because each tho 8,000 or moro .petitioners signed tho bill in ita present form. lie rules that the secretary has no authority chance it or to allow any ono eleo to amend it, but that he must submit as it came to him from the petitioners Tho suprome court has held in tho case of the state vs. Wright, 14th Ore gon, pago 37o, mat thoueitberato omiB- sion of an enacting clause is a fatal do feet. Tho discovery of this error brought to light tho fact that thero is no enact ing clause or formal declaration of any kind on any of tho bills for amend ments to the Btato constitution, for which petitions are on file. This ap plies to the woman's suffrage amend ment, as well as to the amendments submitted by tho People's Power league. It has not been determined whother this omission makes tho amendments void or not. The officials are looking up author! ties. No authority has been found to allow tho secretary of'etate to refuse to submit a measure to a vote of the peo ple, even though it may contain defects which make it void on its face, provid ed the bill or amendment comes to him with the proper number of signatures. it RUSSIA WILL BRAND COWARDS. WANTS TO IRRIGATE EGYPT. American's Claim to Slice of Desert Held Up. Washington, Feb. 24. The Stato de partment has been informeds, through Consul-General Gittings, at Cairo, with regard to the claim of Cope White house to a vast tract of land in the Egyptian desert, that the application filed by Whitehouse was regular. Whitehouso has made extensive ex plorations in Africa and Egypt. He discovered what he believed to be the Bite of an ancient city in the Egyptian desert, and took steps to secure title to a large area of land including this place. His purpose was to reclaim and develop the arid land by means of irrigation. He has not yet been able to take possession of the land and be alleges that his claim has been held up in the Egyptian foreign ofllre on tech nical grounds without any right. Officers Who Surrendered Without Cause To Be Disgraced. St. Petersburg, Feb. 23. Unprece dented regulations to purge tho army of ofEcera accused of cowardice and Bur rendering during the war for no reason able cause were announced today by thp military organ, the Ruseky Invalid Captive officers returning from Japan will, unless they were wounded when captured, be tried beforo courts of honor, and unless reinstated ' by the unanimous decision of their fellow officers, will be dismissed in disgrace. Contasions," a frequent excuse for surrender, willnot be accepted. ihe higher omcers who wore resnon sible for the surrender of their organ izations must secure a vindication from a court oi honor and the minister of war. Such cases will be submitted to the emperor individually. The troops which composed the car rison at Port Arthur are exempt from these provision?, Ihe responsibility for trie surrender of that fortress falling upon General titoessel. Power From the Colorado. Lob Angeles, Cal., Feb. 24. Accord ing to the Times, the energy of the Col orado river is to be transmitted to Los Angtles, according to plans now being matured by local and Philadelphia cap italists. First the power is to be dis tributed among the mining camps on -ujb iitsvaua ami yvuzona Doruer anu ui timatcly brought here. It is said that between tho Grand canyon oi the Colo rado and tbo x51ack canyon it is'possiblo to take advantage of certa n sites and develop electrical energy equal to 500,- 000 hore power. Local Option In Ohio. Columbus, O., Feb. !24.-rThe house this afternoon by a vote of 91 to 10, l assed the Jones bill, backed by the Ohio Anti-Saloon league, which pro vides for municipal local option by pe tition inBtead of by election, leaving the initiative exclusively in the hands of the temperance people, and it is claimed by the Anti-Saloon league that it will enable the people to drive saloons from all the residence districts of the cities of Ohio. Investigate Rates On Oil. Kansas City, Mo., Feb.. 24. John T. Marchlnnd, of Washington, secret agent of the Interstate Commerce commis sion, arrived hero today to investigate illegal rateB on oil. The resolution under which Mr. Marchland is working was introduced in congress Monday by Congressman Campbell, of Kansas. Men Won't Let Women Talk'. Washington, Feb. 23 .Discord in the congress for uniform divorce laws be came so great this afternoon that Miss Fannie Leake Cummings, the sole rep resentative of Washington Btate, with drew and left for her home. Her reas on Was "the men won't let the women talk." Of these offenders, she said, ministers were the worst. It was earl ier in the day, while sho was making a speech on the "ileal Causes of Divorc es," that O. Larue Muneon, of Phila delphia, asked her to ceaoe, because ho considered her remarks nauseating." Drydock Dewey Adrift. New York, Fob, 23 According to a dispatch to the Herald from Las Pal mae, Canary islands, the drydock Dewey broke adrift tbrre times and was picked up with difficulty by the fleet which is towini! it. This is re ported, the dispatch says, by the tuir Potomac, whrch recently reached Lib 1'almnB. The fleet and drydock are now 480 miles west of tho Canaries, the dispatch says, and everything is soinc wen. Land for Reservoir Site. Washington Tho secretary of the in terior has finally withdrawn land for the Cold Spring reservoir .site in con nection with the Umatilla irrigation project in Eastern Oregon, tho land ly ing in townships 4 and 5 north, ranges 29 and 30 east. Persons who have made entry of any land embraced in this reservoir site prior to the prelim inary withdrawal, August 16 laBt, and have not acquired vested rights, will lose their land through the cancellation of their entries. The government, however, will pay for any improve ments they may have made. Will Show How Alfalfa Grows. ' McMinnville II. E. Lounsbury, traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific company, has purchased for the company five acres near "McMinnville, to be used as an experiment for growing alfalfa, with tho hope of promoting dairying interests. Numerous other tracts of land throughout the valley have been purchased by the (southern Pacific for the same purpose. The company will furnish the seed together with a Biipply of land plaster and' inoc ulated soil from successful alaflfa fields in other parts of tho state. Will Start in 60 Days. Eugene The deeds transfering the Eucene Woolen millc from Wilbur & Wright, of Union, Or., to the Salem company, headed by T. li. Kay, which recently acquired the property, have been signed in Salem and Emil Koppe, who is to be the resident manager of the plant, has arrived. Manager Koppe has already begun to make improve ments at the mill, and expects to have it in operation in 60 days. A new brick and concrete picker house will be constructed immediately. Big Crops in Umatilla, Pendleton Umatilla county farmers are looking forward to an unusually good yield of wheat this year. It is re ported from the country near Helix that tho indications in that country could scarcely bo very much bettor. The grain is i.i better shape now than for several years at this Bcason. The ground nas pieruy ot moisture, and a frost would not do any great amount of damago should tho temperature take another drop. MANY CLAIM WATER. GERMANY REBUFFS FRANOE. Proposos Terms With Regard to mo rocco Whlph Ignoro nor viaims. Algoclras, Fob. 21. Franco'a nlul Germany's project for tho croatlon'ol a Btato bank in Morocco wero submitted . i . i to tho conforonco totiay. uunuajiy o proposal created oven ft worao improa bIoii among tho French andJJHritlBh dol ccatcB than did last night's rejection Numorous Filings on Orogon Streams Recorded at Salem. r H11. ..... ......... f! I I tl (TO t lint vZ e7mal 7 tutors Olivers oi tho French project relative to police, and mountain Btreams for power pur- n,0th tho French und Jlrltlnh delegates poBca in this state during tho past year, COnsidor that tho Gorman proposition havo awakened interest in the quea- b10wh an absoluto disregard of Franco's tion of tho electrical possibilities of- ,)OBitlon as tho largest and privileged Oregon. creditor of Morocco,, and that Franco Many of tho power projects havo good Bimil,l bo glvon every power-controlling financial backing. Tho majorny oi uiu cnimCity oi tno luiininisvrauvu uuuy recont Mines, indeed, are said to eman- withont reforenco to preferential ntn frnm the sumo rourco. Malum rolntlvo to existing loiUlB. Tho doctrlno of beneficial ueo which Other nointB with regard to control. it is desired to apply to tho waters In ,,f ,), fi,uuicifl oi Morocco aleo aroused nil utrPftinH of Oregon is responsible for (1),.I.rimiB. Count von Tatlonbach, tlio much of the activity displayed of Into, j jUII0r Gorman dolegato, has repeatedly Ah the law stands, anv ono can filo on , tho view that tho settlement water for nower purposes, and by doing nf ., mnk (mestlon was merely delay a small amount of work each year can L,j Uy t)0 necessity of first dealing with prevent anv one elso from approprlat- 10 .ollco. and this lino led tho French int? or usinc tho water. This rule ap- nn,i Hrltlsh delegates to tho belief that nlies to irritation and a movement 1b Gurtimnv wns willing to effect a com on foot to chango tho law eo that no promqo on tlio flnnnclal controversy In man can appropriate moro water ior lr- return for French moderation regarding rigatiou purposoa than ho can put to good ubo. Stato regulation of tho How and distribution of all'waters Ib fast bo coming a principlo of law In all the arid land Btates. To regulate abuses aim prevent thoir repitition, tho leading waterusera aro preparing to urge numer ous changes in tho law, so that tho ownership of tho waters in all streams and lakes shall vest in tho state, for the use and benefit ot tho people. If this is done, it will ho necessary nollco. Thov consider that Frnuco'o consent to entortnln Germany's demand in tho police amply provos hor dcBlro' for tho success of tho conference, and therefore the uncompromising nature of tho Gorman proposal Ib very disap pointing to them. Many of the delegates of tho other powers also take a pessimistic vlow of tho situation; but Henry White, tho head of 'tho American delegation, is still inclined to believe that thoro Ib a to mako careful surveys and nieaHuro 10sslbillt v of an eventual agroeinont. 1 l .1 . Al.. it.- ..... I uie now oi an streams unit uiu nmur may bo equitably distributed. Ask for Pool in Wool. McMinnvillo Tho Yamhill Live stock association has oloctcd the follow ing officers: President, William Dil- orst; vice president, John Red in mid; secretary, M. B. Hendrick; treasurer, W. 8. Link; directors, William Gun ning, John bborall, 11. U. Jones, Ainoa Nelson and D. A. Wuiker. At tho last meeting of the association a resolution was passed recommending that the truateos set April 7 a? the date for sell ing the mohair pool. It was also rec ommended that a wool pool be formed by the Yamhill growers. Cost for Month S0G4. Portland It cost $004.29 to conduct tho Bcya' and Girls' Aid society, in anuary, and tho bills wero ordered paid at tho February meeting of the board of trustees. Superintendent Gardner reported that 26 childieu were PREPARE FOR TRIAL. Allogod Instigators of Steunonborg Outrage to Havo Hearing. Boise, Idaho, Feb. 21. For tho fitst time In tho history of tho troubles of the Western Federation of Miners, ltd oilicere will bo brought into court and placed nn trial .'or one of tlio rnfiiy dastardly crimen charged against that association. This morning President Moyer, Serroiary Heywod and George A. Ptittiboue, and perhaps Stevo Ad ams, who was arrested at I laities, will be taken to Caldweil. Attorney K. T. Richardson, of Denver, who atrlvvd at Boise yesterday, will appear for tho prisoners. Tho prisoners will bo taken beforo Judgo Frank J. Smith, and u time will he Bet for tho preliminary hearing. The plans for taking the prisoners Into court were made by J. II. Hawley, MAI VtlU RATEB Committee Free to Amend Given Fair Warning. ' POSITION OF PRESIDENT Arnouncomon, Mm.,,, Havo the Mnn.i.... ' -One ChanB9 Uktri Washington, Kub. 22, Wh Bcnato committee on Int.,.,.:"1 "vuiaii ... rto bill, tl, armou e L mado miUinrnii....!.. ii win Roosevelt will not tt.l. . rt,Wt ... 1 i . ""W4MIL in niiirimmimi. m rito it.. - . rf - in i nnM i in lilt IV IN Inrtv.t 41 rfj. I .reUn lie " '".'fM erclBo Its best Uu7ZT? V to cnmnrnmiitn iiu .iin. Mrai . . " "".new Lil li reporiuu winch dec L. 7V " 1 . . .. 7--- "VIIDM H... liruvtii nim in Hint I i congress, ho will conum kiJ'.'1 erolHohlB veto power, ti.i1 II conference hero today blirnT" - - - ' - i - " CM.IMfUILinff lh. I .. urtllm.it ....... ...I . V - ""H ...v..,..,,,,,, un. If l.J.1! i ... . . t..- - -" urn ...... , ""itiiiiiiicnt ft,,..ti. - r unicil m Ik, .w. .. ..am, ommiMion, Conservative memW. i a. ...Ill ..... .1.-. ------ . 101 .. . . . 1" UB L li ii. ..... rMu ui iiiujr mu iuii ireo 10 eiBrcU. a.i. i .11. .1.1 I t.. I -"mucin uivmuni luiitrmnnt mn n.-i .i nut uo inn. in ma noi l nn if . 11.. - II at ' 'I-rvEi liiii iimHiiinni'M ttn ah i - ww..uv.ultn, ii ib emu uifll Eenifor. n vutu imi mi HiiiHiwimimT t.i.i ludlclal review. H..i.n . - . wv.v.a imriiii joniy hi uie committee, lie., im Mill mill tJiirmnfV n.lll .i i . . ... f I amendment, t iu will nn( .n.i vj.nti it a . t .i r,. ..... .. i ....it v(i i i a in un ii un u i niMinnit .i u commmeo will he held today. PURE FOOD BILL. ... i. i. . .. i t ii.. ri.mPil nn.l HH ctinnnnml nf .Inrim, tin. "-"n especially Governor Gooding to prosecute the society'd caro February 1 was -10. Ono family living in Tillamook county took threo children, brothers and sister. The family is well to do. Indians Want Lands. Pendleton About 25 Indians, mem bers of tho Columbia river tribe, have mado formal application to join the Umatillas and share in the allotments of tho reservation, claiming that thoy are of tho same tribe and failed to come in with them when the allotments wero made several years ago, preferring to stay with tho Columbia river tribo. PrnvIitlnrtR nf ilm M ..-... n.. by tho Senate. flnA tllll HI VlflftMAil ll II.. ...... i. -.1. ....... ..... . . ., w . ... II V ( l kT li.ll It a iniHdemearior to manaliclnrt Hell adulterated or mlalinmhJ faA iimntnviul liv I (Irllufl. llll'd'l'hll nr llniinr. In lk h met oi i;oiumlJin, the terrltorin who havo been and are to bo arrested. States and prohibits the ihlpmest Whilo at Caldwoll Attorney Hawley mien goods irom one state to mm i i i . .i I. ii.. i . i, .1.. if... i... i i f . . l . . i ii.n .... i ... .r ....l. .....i. n i U......1.MY II.U KIHIIM Jill I I . . .. - ... .WV..M. . MM..UM.I which will hear tho evidence against ly "no of 600 or by linpritonmtat the prisoners will bo organized. I ono year or botli is prrrciibcd. Id In enito of the repeated den la la of case of corporations, oflitiaii in i i m d ... . I nt . m .Mel'arland and othera in authority. It is almost a certainty that euch a con fession Is in tho hands of tho Idaho jflleials. Governor Goodlim ntatod last night over tlio long distance telephone irom rjampa, wlicru lie had gone to at Much Freight From Dallas. Dallas Twenty cars of lumber wore 111.. l i .i t.ii r uiuuu om oi jauas in a single day re cently, besides several cars of spars and piling. The mills here and at Fulls City havo a combined output of from 10 to 20 cars daily. The freight Eervice on alternate days will Boon give way, ob tho Southern Paciflo has promised a daily freight train. tend a banquet, that aa feoou as all of tho men wanted ar arrested, ho will have Attorney Hawley prepare a state mont ccveririg the entire rao. This statement, it is believed, will hn of a most eeneational character, and will expose tho workinirs of tho "inner clr clo" which has flourished for 18 years. . . . ... . . luepanment. aim tno uepinmtmi Agriculture and of Commerce isd i i. i ... ..... ..-1. tioiiN for eollcctinn and examfnitioo .. ... .t.iiii.. PORTLAND MARKETS. bluestem, 70c; $28(229; Condemns Export Tax on Coal, London, Feb. 23. Tho British ex- port tax on coal apparently is slated for removal in tho forthcoming budtret of Chancellor of tho Exchequer AEauith. Mr. Asqultb informed a deputation today that, while be declined to mako any declaration in regard to tho taxa tion until ho presented the budget, he considers the coal tax vicious and tin- neqeisarily injurious to an important nduHry He paid that the members of the deputation would find him anx- oub to remove it. To Develop Coal Mines. Eugene The Spencer Butte Coal A Petroleum company has boon Incorpor ated here, with $100,000 capital. Tho incorporators are: J. W. Zimmerman, O. F. Mitchell, W. J. Williama and S, E. Stevens, of Eugene, and I. W. Love, of Portland. Tho company has a coal prospect ten miles southwest ot Eugene, which it will at once begin to develop on an extensive scale. Later on oil prospects will be bored. Wheat Club, 09c; red, 00c; valley, 72c. Oats No. 1 white, feed, gray, 227.oU28 50 per ton. Barley Feed, $23 C021 ner ton: brewing, $2424.50; rolled, $2425. Jiuckwhoat $2 25 por cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy. $13 14porton; valley tlmothv. t8ra0: clover, $7.C08; cheat, $07; grain hay, $78. Fruits Apples, $12.C0 per box: cranberries, $12.5014 60 por barrel. vegetables Cabbage. 1Z&i2i4c nor 1'ekin, Feb. 21. ForeiiimrH h,.r pound; cauliflower. $1.0002 norcrntn! receiving telegrams from n.lnM... i. celery, $4 por crate; sprouts, 7c (li(:atI"K that thorn Is a feeling of alarm jier jiuuiiu; Fquasu, lQSlc por "n over ihe possibility of an out ponnu; turnips, uucfl a sack: car- oi Uhinesn hostilltv. N'rwii-.,i-.i rots, 0575c per sack; beets, 8Gc$l whatever is felt at Pokln. All tho for Per enck- ?'K JninifiterH agreo that thn fll.lnoa,, rz r it . ii i i ,., . . . -....ww wiuuiiE uruKon, no. i4 UbGhina n n. ioin ome n s ntii eacK; sxo, vt nominal. Potatotes Fancy graded oucsudu por liunureu; inal; awoot potatoea ponnu. At i 1 A I t 1 . .i .1 lMI hlirif vVVl'i uj nil' uriflii'inivi tfnnnrf nttfttil nrn tildPrl in (rliA hlfidlt riiii fuiiiir rii i nit iiiiri'Hii in lutukm and. if ho finds that the Uw hul I iiiiiiivi iu iivit.v,... . .p.". ITnll.i.1 Hii...a .llolilxl .Itnrrpr. tDO iurn is renuireu io iniiuw tw ... ... . . i . nil.. Ltll iriLFH in me i-eiierni courm. n i ii ft ah av nil nriiira inruiLiu nni uquoru ana niao ocu t mlibrindirr O f HUIHIIIIHlln Railroad Threat Efroctlvo. Wasliington, Feb. 21. Tho Heyburn bill permitting Khipment of livestock for period not exceeding 30 coneecutlvo hours Is to bo amend' d ho as to eliinln ate that provision requiring rallroadi to maintain nn nviimim ...,, 1 ..I in ImilrH nn nine I- ln.li.. Tl... n i Jnruin Has First Claim ijina J.I1U lull 1 1 Jill in i ' . i iiuii rniHi'ii pnniiiiKivnii aii..i.ii,... a i ivnir mirrnn itiiii. . av vuMuiuwmiIU WllllWaitlUII IU I ,f iumiinwi - - Ilia fit a litA t 1. l.tll I .1 . . I I -till l MiAAr. v.u- iu viciuiVL iL. JtRLllnr I nun run thla flub- 1 jfirviH. ni ntiailio. Wliu wna - ii . . . ' ..nn.i . i.L-.1i" UIU RlUUKIJllUl II 1V tirivcd flint tlilu I Iif in 1 LI 1111 . llflH n(H VUL lljauu vikiuii uo HiricKon out ami r nirw wifliicsH. but u ih nenovcu ho ' . 1. ..!! il . i m. . .."Hi i -a - ...(flin nnilD vrijuii iiii itiiiipi iriti rii 1 1 if rv f a m mhh.!, ... i ii mi p in crnr. niii. in lujioih ... win iui uiu i n 1 1 if t r. vi va w- . ntmn. Afr ITiKt Ml I ..,..i.,.i.i. ...1.11. nr hindlDZ I ..w... t i iiuii vv 1 1 1 ill iiir 1111 ii rii it in i . i i' i j 1 1 b i nui,n iiiiilii w 1 l.l . - .,Jn. I mum. iu wiih uueci. in caflo uaniaiu jaivn umw' ... rt . i. 1 . III1 Af I 1 Ul- i rwi tiiiitfi Knnninr t mil. v mu VUlGl at Hak n. winy iirusuunu v . ,.i UppOltltmUIH. AS jiubiui.v Mr. Olum haa been all over aiw a.i. r ....li lo Settle. oi. ruiurpourK, - p i una cil irow , if If. never more frieidly towards fnri,l,.r which bears strong m m .u . ". .. Burbanks, Porflormlly, although following an Indo. tion1, fltiggeutu tlio potsiliility ordinary, nom- I'ondent line politically. Them Ib no volition by Prosldont ltooe " va im-A v.!. n iifiv I .iiiki'iijitiiirfi rnrivnitin.it I.. HT...11. "ii.r. inn nnun nr ifiiPHiu 111111 wp'""i iiKeiv 10 end tn mn Ho. fin... 1 lei In tlm illnmntrlcanv n'ip"" ' i 11 1.11111 1 -- - ------- - - - . i. Mniii hraiuu ntw f 4nrrnM!lV. "ill v hi IIUIUl lllllb U I UI1UIIIU " lm 1. 1 la . . . . . ..Hii.iAl1i"A II Appropriations for Chemawa. Washington Tho Indian appropria tion bill about to be reported will carry 110,200 for the Ohomawa Indian school, including (4 000 or a new bakery and 110,000 for a viaduct to cross tho railroad tracks, which run through tho school grounds, Tho lat ter improvement is intended to insure the safety of pupils in passing tho rail road , B itter Fancy creamery. 27'lf(anne Mob elsewhere are tint, fnh i.r I'lll IJUIIHII, J?gga Oregon rancL, JflC417o ner dozn' Panama. 1'elioi a,i.,i... '.. that failure of the conloronco Poultry A vorano old hens. 13rai4n hore from fninmi.i i..V' Vi I. rtt .7 lenil in ivr. per pound; mixed chickens. lWuns ruary 5 Pros , . " : broilera, 1020c; young roosters, lie that Tolemll. fi;. ' " .i " ., .U"V. n, r An,int Frescoes- old roosters. 10 to 10lC! ,1 town nffu; . Z !,. " T,mB" ' ",otovo ",,v ' , V,. ,a oiW l.lYri.n llrf... l.. l, 'I ' .wi..T ,,y ... LKlIll I VflniPII. HiilJ. "M ApI , w w niiinijvii, ii vm. iiwn i nuvn in .iiiniinrti wi ni. ... . - . . .unit inn IT... i...i ...... .'7' J ' -" "l - j mi, 1 waier tnm warn nnnriil III rei OVHUi'h . .. - f ' - j vuuua liiuii ii ini nir I utni ill I 1 1114 r (imi fi ti f... in . - . t - .1 r Mriiii ii.... n . . ' . . . . " . , lamilies (ltsntinent-. nf Huntn Mnr a O Or 06 " '7 V.i.rJ SnX , K--. i2(SHc; oa n h0 flood. Great under.Vound a, do t escoes wero choice inn, t. ire rZ rWOf0 , 1 nn,rt 1,10 "iw- th9 mounment of Dogo w " choice, 10Q ture roso moro rapidly than hn. ,r rn n. ir.,.nnn renreBentcd P v n I ln.nu I . . . . . " I J t VI i lima' IUWI .. - . .n I IIIKIi ' ducks, 1018o. Hops Oregon, 1905, m..i ii. . 1,10 wast was covered with .ln...i 1 ii 1 1 nnnalnted of decor " ... v. uhuBi Wool Kastorn Oregon 1021c; valley, 2420c por pound'; h,u''i uuuiuu, quu pounu, r'niiHinted MU HilUHIVI ' . .-.I. Imtwlo wlili flimrea of the 6U -" "1 ws60'? bU,,Bl 2m Writ trails Ta'tloHxcep 1 Per country rate irovidbv Z w-, ,,. the rdlromtB l ni ' jjiuiion-jjressea, fancy, 8tfi)c temrdat , l .m i 1 T luunn con' Veal-Dressed, 3080 per pound nesJ JJ Xt l'k8 .o( cI,Rr,ly Pork-Dressed', 08c , ftid? ohr'wZU "S. rU"d Wp rtt,C" a"d Makes Two-Cont Rate Minimum. w...aKu, run. 21t-A .form nl t the rofflllar 2.cont ii. i mil. ii. i t r i nntinvtiiinn rn mi uu . i.m -i iiu iiuurm enn. 1 1 nnrivrwi mvorainu ruiu i,nnni iii- n.illln(!l' w h-rosorvo -- . washingioii, A1flT WIUIIAUH fWliiM" i AWvr theto Ib tho bill creating National park, in' CooradOi W P' wri tho ruins and roues oi cliff dwollers, 0