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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1906)
PROVISIONS OF BILLl DANGER OF QUAKES. One of Chief Reasons forlCommlttee Favoring Sea Level Canal. Wnnliinotnn. Mav 18. - Tlmt tha POWer Of Interstate COinnilSSlOn earthquake that destroyed Ban Francis- n., nniinnnj ri a co helped determine the voto of the uiui nuiuuuua LiiiaiyttUt Rate Bill as Passed by Senate Allows Interstate Board to Fix Rates. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OFFICIAL BALLOT. Ticket To Be Voted On in June Made Up by Secretary of State. Salern Secrotary ot Stato Dunbnr has issued, his cortificato of the Kopub lican and Democratic primary nonilna tho Socialists nonate committee oh intorocoanio canals in favor of a oca level type 1b apparent from tho fact that a feature of tho ma- PENALTIES MADE MOST SEVERE Jorfty report is a discussion of the effect earthquakes might have on locks and dams. The majority report in New Rate Bill as Passed by Senate Iavor 01 a fiea ,evel CRnal was submitted today by Senator Kittredgo. The roport Bays that the canal struc tures would bo exposed to injury by eartfiquakos, particularly the locks at Gatun. If the lock wnlln nhnnlil hn t wasmngtonjuay iy. xno principal moved, leakage ma d rotiult and thn purpose oi me rauroaa rate oin passed gates would be useless. In caBtf of lain, Multnomah, yesteraay is to permit ine interstate fracture of locks, months or years Witbycombe, Bonton, Republican. commerce commiBBion to ux raiea. xne might bo required for ropalrs, and Socrotary of State Frank W. Ben proTiaiqnconiemng tms autnonty is meftnwhile traffic would bo interrupted. Bon. Douelaa. Ronublican: R. 0. section, wlUcli It Ja mR5Mlt.nn.i fJ,t. fl,n .lam Brown. DoutrlaB. 8oclaHat: T. 8. Mc- Gamboa oroDoaed bv the niaioritv of Daniel, Multnomah. Prohibition; P. the board of consulting engineers, is H. 8roat, Marion, Domocratlo. not liablo to injury by earthauakes. for State Treasurer Loalio Bntlor, Waa It will be built on a solid rock founda- c Prohibition; G. R. Cook, Multno tioa, reinforced with strong walls and mau Socialist; J. D. Matlock, Lano, buttressed at each end with walls of Democratic; George A. Steel, Olacka rock. Nor are tho side stones of the mas, Republican. Culebra cut likely to bo disturbed. Supreme Judgo 0. J. Bright, Stior but an earth dam on an alluvial bnaa man, Prohibition; Robert Eakin, On- might be cracked, draining the lock Ion, Republican; T. G. Halloy, Uma and ruining the canal. The committeo I tilla, Democratic; Marcus W. Kobbins, says: Josephine. Socialist. "At San Francisco, where the water L Attorney-Goneral-O. O.Brli, Crook, nitiM wnm hmknn. ihn Hntr -D J BocialiBt; A. M. Crawford, Douglas, greatly autrmented bv thia cause, for Republican; Robort A. Miller, Multno- tne water could DELAYS RELIEF MEASURES. House Decides to Walt for Further News From San Francisco. Washington, May 1(1, After hearing Socrotary Taft and Supervising Arohl Uct Taylor, tho emergency BUbcomm .... a . too of tho house committee on appro, Questions on Which Oregon voter Will Pass at June Eloction. regaruing m uui naivcu mr uy BaimTi,nr am 11 measures upon the prosldont for Ban Francisco and the which tho pooplo will bo called to voto $050,000 asked for to repair the federal iu June, flvo of which arc propoBou uu,iuinKB damaged by tho rocent earth amendments to tho Btato constitution. k in California. CUTS OFF . - .111 Sill inn uni INITIATIVE MEASURES. K ;- Conoress Hay LCaisla)e PnlirnHA n..i . """I "UllBia uui BI WOULD MAKE NO atm flnnn tfin nnmltioflnnfl nf anu rrombitioniata arm tne anK0- ino remaining,!.. ".VXn H'". s to the omorgency fund, Mr. Taft ment of tho names on tho official ballot. nroa proposod by Initiative.. Their ti- , . . .. . , '.i i . ' .ut. .n.i.i.i ..j ..nMB.inn. hin mi cnUr nn tlm hal lot. which aro oxplalnod that ho would be able in a JL LIU QtdiV OOllRVVItni ftltU VVUHIVUOIW"- I avi w- ---- - I - House Commllt oe on to bo voted "yea" or "no," follow: wook or ton days to submit a detailed oatimato which would probably cover everything which would bo needed for suffrage constitutional - found in the fourth section, which amends section 15 of the interstate commerce law so as tp accomplish this result. Thia section directa the com mission to investigate complaints of unjust and unreasonable charges on the part of common carriers in the trans portation of poisons or property, or of regulations or practicea affecting such charges. It also authorizes an inquiry as to whether the rates or practices are "unjustly discriminatory or unduly preferential or prejudicial, or otherwise in violation of the act," and, in case any of theae conditions are found to exist, Che commission is empowered to determine and prescribe what will be the just and reasonable maximum rate, and what regulation or practice is just, reasonable and fair. Further, authority is given the com mission to enforce its orders, and they aro to go into effect within 30" days and continue in force for two years unless suspended, modified or Bet aside by the commission or by a court of compotent jurisdiction. A penalty of $5,000 for each offense in disobedience of the order is imposed, and the penalty is to accumulate at the rate of $5,000 a day in case of continu ous violation. Orders other than those for money payments ate to be enforced by the federal courts through writs of mandamus or injunction, and, in case of appeal to the supreme court, these cases are to be given preference over all others exceptthoae of a criminal character. The bill was amended by the senate so as to give the United States circuit courts jurisdiction to entertain suits brought to annul or change tho orders of the commission and to provide againat the granting of interlocutory decrees without bearing and making appeals from such orders directto the supreme court. There aire no changes in the law rel ative to the reports to be reauirnd of nl MMrnt In an fnlliwn- ... .... . - . i . .. . nnmif T H 1mm MiiUnninili I Hlioll not nnnrnnrlatlnir niOIlOV main VIU TUaUWS A MUIWB V wai waM I " - J I 1 w . county, Prohibition; O. W. Barsoo, tainlng IpBano asylum, penitentiary, Ti7M DaaUI ini it n .nrnbop. . nBf mil a it 1 1 mi nwinni. umviirniLV TUmnAre n To fnna anp nil 1 1 ttffl I Onl AA Allll 11 At lllftl HOI11KJ1B i UIIU '"BB " suw IU AVtUWIflV VNU4VU I ft a4llva waavw I - bo approveuT For equal nmondmont. For amondmont to tho local option law giving anti-Porhibitionlflta equal orlvilcBO. For law to abolish tollaon tlio Blount Hood and Barlow road and providing for its ownership by the Btato For constitutional amendment pro viding method of amonding constitution and applying tho referendum to all nt onco with tho intontlon of having laws atlecting constitutional "won, Whose Tormt Epre WaBhlnntnn. committeo on nn . ' T i .Inln wlmt thai Atnnunt wnnlil lin. make mnvl.(, i ' ,7' """PDI ' Tim fiRtimntB rocnruinir the liuildlnir " ""inrita of nn.i-m '"m I ... ..... . i vioo lurin am .. i . " i m.i n iiv in ntfranii nn a pm rinrt' nvami. i i . - - yn Dnmin v --n--i-- j I in until in rnnnrl . i in -vm nation of tho damago dono to tho build- olllco of land rccolv J rrm mi . ..ii . i tin. . . . .,wri noiw tu..1 " " I .. 0 u.... .a. .a a . I HUH IfMIIIirM I ft "'W U III B1ICI1 HMHUU IIIHL LI1UV HIU DDI I IK UBOCI I . ""JUG. hnl it and tho Treasury department is re- g .'J uffl,,le Wore. ft "W Ul k.. .if . ",vvi uai ih lirillLlflllal fMltMlll . " "UB form i- f.iHtln.; qnoatod to hnvo dctallod estimates made airod. uc" to bt common carriers, and a penalty of $100 a day is imposed for failure to comply with the report requirement. The commission is given access to the accounts of the companies affected by the act, but examiners are forbidden, uader penalty of heavy fine and long imprisonment, to divulge the facts aEceitained. A fine of $500 for each failuie to keep proper accounts is pio-vided. not be held in tho pipes and directed on tho flames. What would happen to the aauednct. con duits, pipes and valves, buried in the concrete walla, naed for filling and emptying tho locks, cannot bo well conjectured." It is stated that ships of all classes could be passed through the sea level canal in 8 hours less than tho time that would be. consumed in passing ships through locks alone. The cost of annual maintenance is estimated at $1,840,000 for the eea level and $2,- 330,000 for the lock type. A sea level canal free from all obstacles could pass 100 warships in less than a day. Naval commanders and commercial shipmas ters oppose locks. The majority argues that an enemy could destroy a lock canal much easier than a sea level canal with explosives. The cost of a sea level canal 1b estimat ed at $250,000,000, while the total cost of the lock canal would be at leaBt $190,000,000, and the cost of trans forming the latter into a sea level canal would be $200,000,000. Tho conclu sion of the majority is "that the sea level canal can be realized in 10 or 12 years at a cost not exceeding $60,000, 000 above that required by the con struction of the mnHilock canal pro posed by the minority." mah, Democratic; F. B. Multnomah, Prohibition. Superintendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman, Multnomah, Re publican-, J. . Hosmor, Multnomah, Socialist; Henry Sheak, Benton, Prohi- conven tions and amendments. For constitutional amondmont giving cities and towns exclusive powor to en act and amend their charters. For constitutional amondment to al low tho state printing, binding and Rutherford, printer's compensation to bo regulated by law at any time. For constitutional amenumont for tne initiative and referendum on local, special and municipal lawa and parts of laws. JI?"?T0.ll.,B PP'optUllo. , nubj i, to miuuu in twu wcukd oi mure 1...1..-' " 'iira ei Mr Tlf n nnnu llln Minm Ina I " "HUB nrn a hnnl I. . the amount carried In the gonoral defi ciency bill, which will bo taken up by tho commit too In two weeks or more . . -.IUU ntr 111. Dim nuiiinci. ami " i . iiiiuu. iu cul mi titM -.1. . " i ..IV I that tlioro would continue to Do a slderablo expenditure for relief poios for some time to come. MORE CHINESE ADMITTED. "0 I LLITIl I " . . . V HUU 11 fjt . ... . iinnnr i,i. ...'"m UnClrrta fit loglalatod out o ofllca ..nW1.8 . . 11 i Mien Uil aaa ll.l. tmm bition. For bill for a law prohibiting freo mate Printer J. C. Cooper, l am-1 passes and discrimination by railroad hill, Socialist; Willis 8. Duniwav. companies and other public service cor- Muitnoman, Kopnblican; Alvin a, porations. AIDS TO PACIFIC NAVIGATION. Hawk, Multnomah, Prohibition; J. Scott Taylor, Klamath, Democratic. Commissioner of Labor Statistics and Inspector of Factories and Workshops O. P. Hoff, Multnomah, Republican; W. U. Riciiards, Linn, Socialist " united States Benator (to fill vacan cy) Hiram Gould, Yamhill, Prohibi tion; Fred W. Mulkey, Multnomah Republican; J. D. Stevens, Multno mah, Socialist. United States Senator (term begin ning March 4, 1007) Jonathan Bourno Jr., Multnomah, Republican; John M. Gearin, Multnomah, Domocratic; B. Lee Paget, Multnomah, Prohibition; A. U. Himola. Multnomah, Socialist. Congressman, First District Charier V. Galloway, Yamhill, Democratic; Edward F. Green, Benton, Prohibition; Willis O. Hawley, Marlon, Republican; W. W. Myers, Clackamas, Socialist. Congressman, Second District W. R. Ellis, Umatilla, Republican; Jnmcs Harvey Graham, Baker, Demorcatu; A.M.Paul, Union, Socialist; II. W. Stone, Multnomah, Prohibition. !'.. - vv UUIHH II,.. no other Oreo ed this year. f a a Increasing Number Come as Mem- . 40 "ainKton, RecciTertLs bers or Exempt Classes. " ' 0 na a, .ci niauutvr wnniii iaba ii. .r. . Washington, May 10.- The bureau July 1, along with Kd.T,2 i lK Z...c 11... .k 1 4 . I m I U .. i-ll f ' v us iiiiuiiKiBiiuii iuun i idoiiuu am bihiiii n jjuion. tiimriikd i a ii.i . ment regaruing tne disposition oi tini- """" "wgmnn 1IiIji Bslon to the United Y ",r"?r- unr .'' AImi md i For an act requiring sleeping car companies, refrigerator car companioa "KOU . . . A. Robothan. Illaekfnni r.i.i7 and oil companlea to pay an annual II- tatea, covering tne tnontli of April, pj, Mullen, Juneau AliilrV i I tnnn l l.t. t .. . n . I a ' . . 'aii con bo upon kiobb earinnKS. iivuu, no cumiwruu wuu apiii, juuo. i it is expected (hit tl,. ... , For an act requiring exprees com- The statement shown that nut of a total reetore this D!irni,l.ii. I I l 1.., I 1. ...... " VM UJ Uf unniL-a, lunTk-iHiiu luuiiJiumo mm "iiu' Ul inn ft II mne an I urr civu iiiii. iiiii. r It .l,ti. , phono companies to pay an annual . ' . . ' . officers named, with ... . ii. . aum tted and 14 donortod. A larirn in-1 .... . -f - uiten, tikUiico ujiun jjiuco cnriiuiKa. ... " I uv UlOppCU Oil JUDO 30 But , I creao of arrivals In April, 1000, 1s Mammoth Canal at Klamath Falls. Bend Mason, Doris & Co. linvo the contract for construction of a big canal at Klamath Falls. The amouat in volved is about $400,000. and some thing like 700,000 yards of dirt will bo excavatod. Tho contract includes much concrete work and a tunnel S.S00 feet long, which will pass under tho town of Klamath Falls. Seventy-flvo teams and about 300 men have been enganed. The contract calls for a trench nlno miles long, 44 feot wide on tho bottom and 75 feet at the top and 13 feet deep. The in-tako is at Uupfr Klamath lake. noted, 241 having landed In this coun try, 13 of whom woro doportcd. A significant feature of the statement Is tho numbur of Chinese arriving in this country on certificates IrsuoiI by tho Ohinero government, vised by United States consular officers. In April, 1005, 12 audi reached these shores, only ono of whom was deported, whereas In April, 1000, 10 arrived, none of whom waa deported. This showing, it waB explained at tho bureau of immigration, Is a refutation of the chargo which It is said ropcatinlly has bcon rnado that certain elapses of Chi nese wero not being accorded that lib- CAPITAL TO REBUILD CITY, lilmn.iiu I I . ima oe Organiied This Week. Now York, May 17.-TbHi!J . I .. . a t uay naya; uue Hundred mlllia lars Is to be the csplUllnUra d iv n iuuiiiuko lunil COriKiriT ua 1 fa I. Km ntitn...l I...... I.. u w u uiKHiiii.nl IIOIO 10 ftijrina flff fur Dm vrtl.nll.tlMi. f c. r iiio promoicrs o: tne f nterpr! it ttntrwul 4ltnt 1A ilt ftM fi.i would provide on ample rtblctt handling hundrcdi ol mllllosi d vestments, but it yiu Ioom till TRANSIT TUBES FLATTENED. Sand and Water of East River Make Costly Work Valueless. New York, May 19. Mayor McClel land announced today at a meeting of the Rapid Transit commission that, crushed by the weight of sand and water, the roofs of the Rapid Transit tubes under the East river, connecting the subway system in Manhattan with Brooklyn, have been flattened eo seri ously at various points that they must be rebuilt so that trains can pats through them. 0. M. Jacobs, chief engineer in charge of the Pennsylvania tunnels under the East and North rivers; Gua tav Lindenthal and C. S. Smith, called in as experts, declare that tho present conditions in the East river are suffi cient to cause a delay tof from 2 to hree yearB in the work. Reconstruc tion is expected to be absolutely neces sary for more than 1200 feet of the sec tion from Joralemon and Hicks afreets .1 i.1 T" t I . uuu uuuer me crooKiyn waieriront. Rebuilding of Stanford. Ran VranniooA Afay 1 Q OiMfA. it f . . I taaawcvir. At V 1U "OlftUIUIU "om 8 international uommerce. TTnicfirflitv . . I " J W ftVVUMD.I ukku at .Tnuuingion, iiay iv. me world's once, and hv nnrr fi.ntumhi,, international commerce will aggrezate building necessary to the work of the iuuy o.uuu.uuu.uuu in tne year 1000, college will be in perfect condition. Bays a bulletin issued by the depart- The work has alreadv com Omnibus Bill in House for Lightships and Signal Stations. Washington, May 18. Tho house committee on interstate and foreign commerce today authorized a favorable report on an omnibus bill carrying be tween 20 and 25 proiectu aa "aida to navigation" and authorizing ab appro priation of something in excess of $1, 300,000. Among the provisions are: Light station at Makapuu Point, Is land of Oabu, Territory of Hawaii, $60,000. Liplit station and range lights at Honolulu harbor, $40,000. Fog signal at entrance to harbor at Humboldt, California, $15,000. Lifzhtkeeper's dwelling at Cape Men docino, Cal., $5,500. Light atd fog signal station near Point Cabrillo, California, $5,000. Light vessel for use off the mouth of the Columbia river, Oregon. $130,000. Lightkeeper's dwelling at Robinson Point, Washington, $5,000. Fog signal at Ediz Hook light sta tion, State of Washington, $10,000. New tender for innpection service in the 13th lighthouse district, $110,000, in addition to the unexpended balance of $40,000 for the repair of the tender Manzanilla to bo applied on the new tender. Spring Produces Clams Albany Water from a spring flowing board will pass on ai.nllcatinnn from irom a solid sandstone hill, three miles lamhlll county for children to bo to- northeast of Lebanon, produces fresh crater clams. Though there aro no clams in the spring, and, so far ac known, none that its water could come in contact with in any way, yet the water, when poured into a trough, pro duces clams, which grow to ordinary size. Water flows from Bolid rock through an iron pipe, about 45 yards, into a watering trough. In this trough the clams develop. The trough has been frequently cleaned, but fresh wa tor clamB always devoloped in it again Branch of Boys' and Girls' Aid. rfMfnnollln A.. I I -1 I hosn n,mni..,i i r..f m.. 'fri.i. nni tlm!. . ment by the Pacific Coait. Hem .. p,..!. ...1.V1 .ii Aill.illllllvillU. JIIIIS I I . ,. ,. . n uu uuunuuruj mn lonpiuna ivviuuv.uuu. nun ihiu isixm ftlSUI- IMfc KAILHOAUS. ken into family homos. It will also keep in touch with the children thus placed out, and report on their condi- tion. Thia board may take up tho matter of truancy, neglect and other forms of delinquency, iu which cauo strong co-operation will be lurnished. Indians Want to Work. Klamath Falls It is probable that a part of tho labor in constructing the ivlomath project of tho United States reclamation service will bo performed uy ino inuiuns oi tne luamatn reser vation, who are said to be faithful workmen. It is understood the oues- if 1 .. .. won naa neen taicen up with the Indian bureau through the proper channols and that from 100 to 250 descendants ot tho braveB who fought on the battle- uelds of the lava beds In tho famous Modoc war will work in digging tho ditches. Sawmill on Wendling Lino. Eugene The Southern Pacific com pany has selected a site for ono of ita proposed sawmills along the Wendling uruncn rauroao. it will be located on the company's land about one mile north of Marcola station. A large forco ment of Commerce and Labor. By the there is plenty of money on hand to as- VW ol y .or i .1 1 1 1 , . . . term worius international mm merce," explains the bulletin, is meant the Imports plua the exports of ail countries of the world from which sta tistical trade reports are available. The figures given indicate that the trade between nations in 1000 will be six tlmea as much as in 1850, and twice as much as in 1870. Big Steel Rail Demand. sure the trustees that the be accomplished aa quickly as thev de sire. The structures will bo rendered earthquake proof. Three experts havo been appointed, and their report will be the basis for whatever changes are considered necesaary'. Make Money by Disaster. Oakland, Cal., May 18. Some very curious Bcnemea lor making monev a Bnur irnm tlm wamiiirwr iin i.. rnmira mo.. I . ..-w..6 ,,a vu . "'v sawmill Hitn. nnnrlw nna mll ot tne Agents company have been In the last two days looking for about 20 men to assist in the work. Some Coal Companies Get More Than Their Sharo of Cars. Philadelphia, May 10. Testimony tending to show favoritism by rollroad companies In the dlitrlbution of coal cars was elicited today when the Inter state Commcicu commission resumed its Investigation into tho alleged rail road discrimination. Shortly before the close of tho after- .. vl l.i. . .h.I I l It . . I ........ . i s. ... n .-wim miu r.nn u. .uronaugfi os lucor- i"""n buhhiuh ueorgo v. uiiuk, n enr porators. Tho principal oftlcn I i .a i y uiu j i J 1 1 1 i r i m $50,- vania Railroad corn nan v at Alinnnn. Pa admitted that he hod received or dors to moko special asalgnmenti of cars to tho Borwlnd-Whlto Cool com pany Hop Farm Is Incorporated. Salem Tho Molson Hop Farm com pany, of Hickreal, Or., Ih the title of a corporation whoso articles havo Ix-on filed in the secretary of state's office, I wim Ainort J. itav. C flon N. rf.. Portland and tho capital Block is 000, in shares of $100 each. lions reaching $10,000,000 casb. fv. II. Ilarriinan. prn J.ct vlco nretldtint of the Natloul ft i -( i .. iiniiK i triRifiiiur itim ininiH ui .it ...I C,! ft A II . 1 i rBUfta. lln K. Ijine and Tlioroil Mint, nl N.iii ! rnnrlNCi mill mcrahffl 01 relief committee, upon dhim U employod to remove from the mis investors In tho Kat (lie fr Imi uiu win iniiifi iinnh Hill itm v W.I.IV.O W, I'. Wi ... FAVORS SEA LEVEL CANAL PORTLAND MARKETS. blucstem, 73c; 120; gray, Wheat Club. 7Sc: red, 70c; valley, 70o. Oats No. 1 whlto food. $28.50 per ton. Barley Feod. 123.50024 nnr in,,. browing, $24(324.60: rolled, vm an 25.50. ' $12f3 C?.n.. rnmmllA UOMl. Ul Havlrg Broken Deadlock. -Vl'al.ln...,n Vl 17. lit 4 -.1 r I - ft I ""V -: . ... T . . ..... IVUMIIMIIIVH VH , ' puruuion oi iim ijii mrnnrn A nuin Wnll.L. i... i AM.mrt n I - v.. W...H4MIH- jyyfty ( JHyUf U tUHE t hiu Kivniui I'uii i nvfi mi Tin I. MiTlHlur vs tuu uuv. j iirnuvii inm ir. u'ao i t rr brnva irift u brought out that tho Merchnnta' Cnal L.1.1.1. 1 n . former toertini. . . - . niiMiii vvnn f . vr - Mvvifun iimiiT 1 1 nil vnin itmihv hod Hoy Valley timothv. No. 1 13 per ton; clover, $7.6008- cheat . n ' u,uir Ircentago allot- tion presented by Senator $07; grain hay, $78 alfalfk 11' ' In ' 7Mi? Vfl.rlo,lfl B,imllur coniPn declaring It to bo the reoMof be Butter-Fancy creamery . 17 Saao. ' ""' B ehrtn0' '"Ittee that the conatrortion ol -uregon ranch, lfln nnr Poultry Average old hens, 14f315c A. I II V II I lllllllll UU .I'V"...'.'- . mill nil' Ullllliin.il" Limit to Skyscranlne. .or pounu; mixed chickens, 13K14c: , Han wancleco, My 10. At n moot- 1 Kl"re 0' A ""Ti ;. broilers, 2022c; young roosters ,n of 1,10 Joint committeo on building ,nnk n"'1 Taliaferro. CIMtm I2l3c; old roosters, llV20- lows with thejjvarlous sub-commlttetH lard voted In the neflative. dressed chickens, 1010c; turkeys, J wai definitely decided to recommend ' Z0m. Flooded With Paper Monev. Oregon City Oregon City is being uuuuuu wun paper currency in conso- quenco ol a suspension of the mint at can i-rancieco by reason of tho earth Pittsburg, May 10. Since the order havo mini ' quaiso and subsequent conflacratlnn. a . " , , . I - " w a, Mtiiwv nw I ilMlFjnno T II 1 1 . . rj- a dooks were opened two weeks aco. th ami flr. Torn mntni ai.,.i.. t M-ocai oanKH navo received 1 i 1 . United States Steel Corporation, the the fyirlv ilnvn f t,a f,i.ia .i rt i r?..i 1 t 7-... ' y J """ vu..uruw Hiu gn company, tne many views of tho ruins In San Fran -uubh ugmin oieei company, tne cleco and surrounding country. Theso 1 euuBvivama Dteoi "woranany. tbo tliev had rf.nrnili,f.o,i nn io,,tr tn,i Mnmi-J r r," m ,.,---,. v. ...u. Biiuun, mmuu Dim yjuiuauy hiiu me xen- and HOW tllOV are tour na the Bmnl nesse Goal and Iron Company have booked an aggregate of 1,000,000 tons of steel rails for delivery in 1007. Thia is an unprecedented amount of business for this time of the year. towns of California presenting stereon . . 1 neon lectures. 1'rom iateBt reports uiey aro receiving beavy patronage. Withdraw Troops Juno I. Washington, May 18. General Greo ley has reported to the War Depart ment from San Francisco under date of New Delegate to Rio Conference. Washington, May 10. Paul Samuel Roinsch, of Madiaon, Wis., has been last night that tho rennrtoil miin nt appointed one of the American dole- largo nnmbpr of people by tho army gates at the Pan-American Conference during the Sin Francieco fire is incor In place of Jamea S. Harlan, who has root. General Greeley adds that he has been obliged to decline the place owing notified the citizens' committee and tho to an accident to his knee. Paul Red Cross that the troopi will be drawn Relnach is professor of political science from San Francisco not later than at the University of Wisconsin. June 1. I their nrnlil anu silver largely from the San Fran cieco mint, and havo always been plen tifully supplied heretofore. Entire Sawmill Mndo In Albany. Albany The Albany Iron Works has just completed a completo Bawmill outfit and shipped it to Medford, where u win ue erected and placed in opera tion immediately. All tho machinery .uui hid imiicni 10 ino smallest nlnnn ..... .1 l II.. I I . . noo iijuuu 111 iho local loundry. Rich Strike In the Goldbug, Sumpter Tho Blue Mountain Amr. Icon cays: "Another wondorfnllv hm. strike has been made at the Goldbug mine, in the Red Bov district, nn nnrtt. drift, vein No, 6. Tho eight to ten inches thick, o gives $300 to $1,000 a ton," ve, 1618c: turkevii. lri.n.,l i.i;. the fo ow nir nnllnan.. nn i t. I Pv What They Legal' UUZiJC: PPPHO man.. 1UU Ipnt. wliln n 1..1.1.. ..I a-.. V, ' ,ir0n,i Y.i in. ,a""' 1 ... ,:, ' v t t' ihtr . u w w a uiu 1UU. YUUIlIf I7f! Iflinlrtj I iMIJUllivn IllITiritT rnnnilfl Ihnll m I AMin AninnmilJta Will DCltiV 1 M CJft Mung. UIU .. . n ww. a I tU Mil- I nilkv VlMl a Irt I lm tm - . . I... ft 1 . . . . I ft a It A fllU n mj i rrirt 111 . t 1 ir 111 n 1111 1 uvni. 11111 nninni r w i,ii.. 1 . . 11 1 . 1 11..11 aaAi inn in tuv " . - i "oiiio, . ui uuiiuiiiKD biihii lie iur iinoii, nwuiuiun , wool Jiastern Orecon nvi-a.. t.n.i limited fo 200 f. nn UnAinA tn ttn nolIctWi n( 1 im 1. 0 fmj irtjou I . "w w vvivvia una iiiiu'ui"m 1 ii-uti 10G?-ilc: Vallev. mftrnn 907h00n. a I tlinn fiO fpf urtln Ml .nl,.l.i M...n.i I f Tu.i ArlhiRt Dir JQrMU 111 nnr . . ' I t ' H"'--rr.""a-WBaM - v J.Ia I BP aon lvl l,OUI"; monair, choice, 28 "K"i)o one and ono-half times the make no attempt ww"--"-, , ... r,(,1.t,,of .U, Btrct "Pon which the policy or lay down TO Fruits Apples, $2.503.50 por box: cherries, $1 25fai.(i0 per box; Btraw- uurncB, ivaiiiornia, $1. 2501.50; Oro gon, 100 por pound; goosobcr rles, 8c per pound. Vegetables Asparagus. 76crail .. Txr' beftn8' 100 cabbage, H 752 por 100; cauliflower. t ok per crato; colory, $5 por rruto; Jiead lettuco, 25c por dozen: oninnn. inniK por dozen ; peas, 50 0c; radiates, 15c a dozen; rhubarb, 80 pound; spinach, jmrmoy, 200 tlUnipr. $1 sack; beots, 8Gc8$! por eak, unioni ia por pound, flnSSt0M "7 FToy Kr,u,ed Brbanks, 00CJ65cper hundrod; ordinary, noml! uow uamornia, 2020 1114 building faces. Murdor of Gapon Proved, 8t. Petersburg, May 10. At tho In- l esi on ino bo;y of Futhur Gapon, which wbh found Mav 1t In bFiniiiuiT 01 n lonoiy villa in tho sum- m-r siihurb of Or.or.ki, Finland. M. Aiargoun, tlio former priest's law yr, j'iuve'y iduntilod the boily. Tho iiuoppy .bowed that ho had recolviyl a mow on tlio head, and the theoiy is lllllf VAM.li.il.t.l aa . . . .m.v auvifiliimillBIB WltrH I HtiHlIlil fn 1111 varrois. oo(a70o por n"J ''nuig room and hoard Gapon tell tonnectinn wi'h the government. Developo Philippine Coal Mlno. WuHhliiKion, Mny 10. The honee o-mmlttcw on Insular affalra tod.y veal Dressod. awfanurn , ,..,,,Y" ? 'vorame report on a bill Boof Drpssmi h..ii. .,'- : ''""" " i,,u ,eaB" cows, Mutton Tountryseols Tt f in;n;..Li i:: ' UUB- rnnippiiio group, for coal inlnlniF nnr. pound; itJZYMTn: requlrcmnnt Is made that pelt on, 8c. ' w" ; u Koyernment shall have all tho coal ,m.vf v. J ' . Ilhawi it. i. tn niarre in ""-. 1110 coiiiimuiuo n - merit of claims, mo reuii in uiuicij v . .1. -1 t 1.. .I.ollnff Willi . 1 nan in lis v - n 1 laav r...... . ... i.r, mit ineu'"V eettloirent to tho reflpecti nni,iiiili Accuied- . .. 11 M IV )Y IinillllUtHMI "'"J . -111. .11 fled tho Stnto report were without "" Hnn nn.l that llO tU9 ' ii..i...l fp nninnor. I18 -ill .. ... i.l, H MlHi " ngont at viiuhvubwm ,b, 1 ....il.nn nnnnlntlDcUl " vuii nnutiivi "i s ii.i.ia i HUlar sorvico wne -is found, P-flds 184,000; I....l.n AfnV Hi"- WB(IIIIK"'"I ...,agDl'i' n liatrinn mill uiu" . .rtiaii A.. A.U....W, It... rMIIUI." "11-- i..n been ieuu- Mir niiiiiii ' - Pork-Dressed, 730o per pou, d. Ig.r than the Kof nZlT 000 a day.