DRAWN BY PACKERS
DRIVE THEM FROM STATE.
New
Meat Inspection Bill Was
Their Suggestion,
REPRESENTATIVE WAS IN CHICAGO
Member of Committee Submitted Sub
stitute to Packers Changes Ac
cepted in Full.
Washington, June 16. President
Roosevelt baa' yet to play bis trump
card against the men in congress who
are endeavoring to render ineffectivo
the Beveridge meat inspection amend
ment to the agricultural bill. It be
came known today that the house com
mittee substitute lor the Beveridge
amendment was actually drawn by the
Chicago packers and was reported by
the committee exactly as requested by
the men whom the president proposes
to place under government inspection.
The homo committee last Saturday
morning reached an agreement to re
port its substitute and immediatly Rep
resentative Lorimer left for Chicago
with a copy of the committee bill. He
spent half a day Sunday in conference
with the leading packers of bis home
city, submitting to them the substi
tute drawn by himself and Chairman
Wadsworth and accepted by the major
ity of the house committee. The pack
era went over thia proposed legislation
very carefully, wrote in many changes
which they desired, and asked Mr. Lor
imer to do his beBt to have their ideas
carried out.
Mr. Lorimer hastened back to Wash
ington, submitted the packers' ideas to
the committee, and the majority of the
committee actually adopted every sug
gestion that waa made to Mr. Lorimer,
reporting a substitute for the Beveridge
amendment identical with that which
waa endorsed by representatives of the
packers in Chicago on Sunday. These
facta are vouched for by two members
of the house committee, and they have
reported them to the president.
Such evidence as this is the strongest
kind of a club for the president, and
will do more than anything else to de
feat the committee proposition and
force the houee to accept something
very similar to the original Beveridge
amendment; to do otnerwise, the house
would have to acknowledge that it was
legislating at the direction of the beef
trust and few congressmen care to go
into the campaign thiB fall with any
such record to their credit.
California Declares War on Dishonest
Insurance Companies.
San Francieco, June 15. -The official
of California are agreed, it is said; that
the insurance companies which refuse
to meet their obltgationa and pay their
losses in full will not only be driven
from tho state, but ruined before the
world, if the widest publication of their
methods can accomplish that end. In
surance Commissioner E. Marion Wolf
is backed by Attorney Genoral Webb.
The attorney genoral expressed himself
forcefully today regarding the proposi
tion made by GO companies at a meet
ing in Oakland Tuesday to pay only 75
per cent of adjusted losses.
"Under the law of California," ho
said, "the stato insurance commission
er can rbvoke the licenso of any insur
ance company for the stato when there
is cause. Certainly tho payment of
only 76 per cont of losses would bo
cause. And not only would it bo proof
of unsoundnesa and unfitness to do
businoss, but it will be the plainest
evidence' of dishonesty. It would bo
cause for the commissioner to revoke
tho state license of any company stand
ing for such a proposition, and I know
that Mr. Wolf, whoso heart is in tho
situation, will tako such action toward
companies that enter such an agree
ment. "This is tho limit of his powor of
punishment under the California law,
but he can go much further. The in
surance commissioners of all the states
stand togotber. Through them, Com
missioner Wolf can advertise to all tho
world the dishonesty of tho companies
that refuse to meet their obligations.
I am certain that he will use that pow
er against those that give him cause."
There was no change today in tho
alignment of insurance companies on
the proposition to make a general 25
per cent cut, but the companiea that
voted for full payment still hope to
win over many of thoso that took the
stand for a percentage settlement.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
TURNS DOWN WOOL GROWERS. I SAYS CONTRACTORS WILL LOSE
Plnchot Says They Must Pay
Range in Reserves.
Washington Gifford Pinchot, chief
ot the Forestry servico, has overruled
the protest of tho Umatilla County
Woolgrowera' association in tho matter
of cbargincr a Brazing fee for tho Blue
mountain forest reserve rango this sea
son. Tho woolgrowera also protested
that they woro not assigned individual
ranges. Tho department oxplainod
that it was not customary to assign
particular tracts to individual stockmon
when resorvos were first croatod, and it
is not yet determined what plan will bo
followed in tho Bluo mountains.!
Tho association also called attontion
to recent decisions by the California
and Washington courts to the effect
that tho secretary of agriculture is
without authority to imposo a tax for
tho uso of forest reserve range, and
without authority arbitrarily to regu
late its ubo. Tho forest officials inter
pret thoso decisions to hold that the
socrotary of agriculture had not boon
empoworod to enforce nny penal code,
but did have the right to keep tho re
serves clear ot stock or lease them on
such reasonable conditions as he should
prescribe. No appeal has been proso
cuwd to a linal hearing in either case.
but the officials beliove their right in
the sphere indicated is beyond all pos
siblo question, and say that court deci
sions will have no influence upon tho
rulea adopted for control of reserves.
for All Did Not Know Nature of Rock Along
Route of Celllo Canal.
Portland Tho government canal at
Colilo will cost $10,000,000, Instead of
$4,000,000, according to I. II. Taffo,
who has boon oporatlng fish whools
near thoro for 120 years.
"Tho contractors, Smith Jonos,
who aro digging tho first half rallo at
tho Colilo end, will loso $iuu,uuu on
tho Job," he said. "They took it at
too low a figuro, ovldontly not knowing
tho naturo o( tho rock they havo to
blast out. Their bid was L $204 ,000.
They havo about 100 mon at work pro-
paring a foundation lor mo rooic woric
on the upper end ot the canal."
Mr. Taffo says thoro is nothing in tno
flshwhoel business this sonBon because
QERMANIA TO QUIT.
Strong Insurance Company Withdraws
From Oallforela,
San Francisco, June 18. The Uer
mania Insurance company, of New
York, will write no more Insurance In
this stato, will close all its office- and
abandon California as an Insurance
flold. Telegraphic Instructions have
bean received from the home office to
that effect and will be followed.
Two reasons are given for this action.
Ono, general in its scope, is that of an
ultra-coneorvativo company not caring
to risk any more of Ha capital in Call-
fornla losses. The other la more spe
cific, and Bays the decision of the com
pany was iniluonced by the legislature
and Insurance Commissioner Wolf,
Tho action of tho Gormanla company
Is tho talk ot insurance circles. When
it was roportod that the Eagle and some
ot tho other smaller companies would
quit California, thero was little com
ment it waB expected but when a
TROOPS J0l
tor Can No LM.r
THREATENED AT Mi
STRIKE
Governor of
PolUv
mnnnv llkn tliA Gorman! dmi1nri.il . ". moat
v...t-.,..j - - -
1 1 . t i . . i. . . .. .
... itsou in iiie emtio uiHiuior uiu tiimre .in.. . , . lUfl e.J,1
"thoso fellows on the lowor rlvor wonH v " v ' 'or the protectlm, -V.T 'ld
Fresh T- W'-Iniri
..rany ExpeM(ji
ofS!Jet"?.l!"r'l4,.fi.
with proBpoctlve riT.-W7 3
the news from VoK?Z ?M
AB r nit. I ... uugn ii, ,
" moat nnimi;..
Bands Want To Go To Salem.
Salem Almost every organized band
in tho stato has applied to the Salem
Fourth of July committee for an en
lot a Binglo salmon got past them." Ho
gets a good price, 7 conts a pound, for
all he traps, his markot bolng in tho
East. His cold storage works aro,
however, dovoid ot salmon this season,
and he does not anticipate any great
improvement in tho run.
Calapoola Company Is Sued.
Albany Claiming the Calapoola
Lumber company, of Crawfordsvlllo,
has cut and logged moro than 760,000
fcot of timber off land bolonging to
him. Abner C Witheo has filed suit
for $4,500 damagcB in the Stato Circuit
court for Linn county, through Attor
ney W. Lair Thompson. The timber
allegod to have been cut by the defend
ant company is valued at $1,600, and
tho Oregon statutes provide that whore
timber is cut unlawfully the ownor
startled.
Tho Gormanla is one of the strong
companies doing business in California,
ior the protection ol VauLTS
peasants, who h. fJ
fear of the mr.l ".I- ,u Nh
Tl. ' "US,
" Kuvernnr
i i i- - I M T nnn nnn .1 w iiuiDiiir r i.
Ing its Iobbob as rapidly as they are ad Mqueeta, ,bec,n
JuBtod. Among Insurance men the "ilTS'" , ",nent ot rt,.?
Gormanla is noted for ita cun
It was thought probable that the com
servatism. JSSl7' n " W J
t the com- ?0J"1Uonar7. Propaganda ti?
Which
ib ww iiiuugui iuuuhuio vunk tup turn- men ..,, Vj Wit fa
n.a.,IUn frlcMor,,.,! nnl f t M"6"18 a W tile V foo. I "
stato by its roccnt Iobsob. Thia was not !tn l,h WMttU. tS.
...n .a it- -m .in., ernor therefora .. o. -"'I
company, though it was conceded that Twi ,lLn- MBd hlm ,w55
the character ot the lose ami the man- ivinM " ' """iwpw omn Uit
ner in which it waa Incurred may have ?StafA0ffiJ AS
hu its eiioct on the uiroctorate. Trntta r. r V WW0K' Hi t
There is every likelihood that ft num. ?,T f' (Po "nt ew) er,
bor ot companies wilt follow ithe exm- UJl v un nnalmY
pie of the Germanla. Bmaller com- GeD;YTr
panics see in 11 a preceaoni unuer i ,i, n . .. ",0B" hai
which they may claim a reasonable ox- " " i"' . TJa M
COUnU. threo hir... a. ' """i"
WANT APPEAL TO COURTS.
Victims of Postal Fraud Orders Want
Cortelyou Curbed,
f Washington, June 16. Effort is be
ingjmade to curb the power exercised
by the" Postoffico department in issuing
fraud orders against mail. Tho house
committee on judiciary has reported
favorably a measure granting appeal
from department fraud orders to the
courts, where the petitioner shall be
insured the right to a full judicial
hearing on tho facts and judicial judg
ment as to whether the postal laws and
regulations are being violated.
Department rulings on use of the
mails, especially on the point whether
fraud is being committed, have been
the subject of many sharp controversies.
The plenary powers of the executive
officials have been as frequently es
tablished. Accumulated disappoint
ment of those denied access to the
mails is offered in explanation of the
present movement. 8ince the removal
of Tyner, there have been no charges of
wilful abuse of the powers of the de
partment, but the purity of purpose
conceded to officials has not removed
the sting entirely for thoso who havo
suffered.
There ia little prospect that the
mesaure will bo passed bv the house
this BeBsion, but assurance is had that
a serious effort will be made to put it
on the statute books before the close of
the Fifty-ninth congress.
LIFE DISGUSTS DOWIE.
Aged Prophet Lay Down to Die Once,
But Could Not.
Chicago, June 15. John Alexander
Dowie, on the witness stand in Judge
Landia' court today, tremblingly begged
for death to relieve him of his sorrows
and his defeats. He declared also that
should he die he would come back to
earth again as Elijah the Restorer.
Dowie, in the course of his testi
mony! gave the following rules to guide
a man who is about to die: "Do
things in order even when you go to
die. Don't make a splash and mess of
it. Go to your death couch and await
the end in calm."
The occasion for the discussion of
death came when Dowie, fighting for
the ownership of Zion City and re
claiming possession, which is now in
tho hands of Wilbur (i. Voliva, was
telling of his first serious illness as
part of the testimony on his present
competency to rule the city which he
built, uowie made the amazing asser
tion that after he was first Btricken he
lay down to die, but awoke two hours
later, alive.
"I was never so disgusted as when I
awoke two hours later alive," he said,
"and I am still alive and disgusted."
cubo lor quitting the atate. and on
may recover three times its value, other band it may be the pIoneerove. Kener.Uown7L 2u "57
ttriii.-. . ty a i.tt. t i I mont in what mav dovelon Into con- "t.. ' h. ,u," nu other bid,
a. mi ,7 ,:. , wuueu Jo an .camera cnpiiailBt wjio nan . , ., . ' ., r , . , gjhib, anu 0U0 innlrnrlli.. v
gagemenh When the committee began , thnbor boldings in Linn county, corted action to aocuro the repeal ot the u,'r d ' opdJtu,,w
l? to celebrate the an , reprc8onted ln the WoBt g act at the next seislon. $600,000 in 8Zltg EW'
5i T"i-n"fS,h; B JSi? Thompson & Hardy, of Eugene. the, reaction" ' i?
Water Soon to Flow.
Baker City Water will How through
the 12-mile ditch of tho Baker Irriga
tion company within tho next few days.
This statement was mudo br J. A.
Smith, head of tho company. Tho
water will bo sont down in a small vol
umo, at first being used for sluicing in
the banks of the big reservoir which is
tolbe built this summer. ,lTho reservoir
is to 'cover 240 acres and havo a capa
city of 0,000-acre feet. The ditch will
be used for carrying water for storage
in tho resorvoir for the first time next
spring,
CYCLONE IN MONTANA.
Loss at Havre Placed at S20O,O0O
Rain Accompanied Wind.
Havre, Mont., June 13. Havre and
Fort Asslniboino were struck by a hur-
ii.i. ... .t in" i I .i.ti - ... r-
ricanu mm Himrjiuon niai uiu uamago i onmo prouueeu the jMril dnb
estimated at $200,000. Buildinaa wore last October, is belnv
toppled over without warning when the it should bo fruitiest, th recolt viS
cyciouo airucK anu noi a airuciure in o iockoui oi me printer sod w
f .1 111. I I .w-.4t...f- . , l'
ui i'bim ui tun luinuu wuiu eecapeu i Bjruijiniuoiic isciory itrii(,
uamago. boverai porsoua were injured,
but up to a late hour thia evening
number of bands, probably 20, would
be employed if possible for tho occa
sion. The responses came thick and
fast. Several days ago tho committeo
had engaged all tho bands that could
be paid from tho fund available. If
thero were a few thousand more dollars
in the treasury tho committee would be
willing to work overtime engaging
hands. As it la the committee is satis
fled jhat there will be more braaa band
muBio in Salem on the Fourth of July
than was ever heard at one place in
Oregon before.
Stato Fair To Be the Greatest.
Salem Now that the election is over
President Downing of the state fair
board, who is also chairman of the
Democratic county committee, expects
to devote his entire time and attention
to perfecting arrangements for the state
lair, which opena In September. Mr.
Downing says that ' the fair this year
will be tbe greatest ever held on the
state fair grounda. The attractions will
be better and more numerous and the
eel all other showings. He Bays tho In n,Ty P10?" lk was Woved tho crop tl' cond cavalry and four compan
.1 . . f I WOlllll lin n fntlnrn nnirlnl.. .4 Of thfl Hftrnnd Infnntrv arn it.t n
re takine an , . . " V ' uu ""-
000 jcies.
An industrial tompMta,,,
... lAiuik ui ureaiciDi it
wllflnro It mu .
empire. A final confwDc, kt
cnipiorora and nmu..
- r. .wrvif.
All Umatilla Is Rejoicing.
Athena Reports from all over Uma.
tilla county are to the effect that tho
outlook for an enormous wheat crop
this season is bright. Before the heavy
rains thore was considerable anxletv
over tbe outlook, as in those localities
whero the eoil is light the prosnects for
a good crop were slim, and especially
do uoro mo wueai was spring sown.
MASSACRE AND PILLAGE.
peopio in every county are taking an
interest this year, which is due, he
thinks, to the interest awakened by
me .Lawie ana Ulark air.
in
Bomb Flung at Christian Parade
Russia Provokes Riot.
Bialystok, RuRsia, June 16. A Jew
ieh anarchist threw a bomb among tbe
CorpuB Chriati procession, which was
in progress here today, and killed or
wounded hund'eds of persons. In con
sequence the Christians attacked and
massacred the Jews and demolished
their shops.
The bomb was thrown from tbe bal
cony of a house in Alexandrov street.
A Russian clergyman named Federoff
was among those killed.
Immediately a'ter the explosion Jews
began to Are from the windows of the
bouse. Soldiers surrounded it and fired
two volleys. Meanwhile the enraged
Christians attacked tho Jewish stores
in Alexandrov and Suraz streets, demol
ishing tho fixtures and windows, throw
ing the goods into the gutters, and
beating and murdering tue Jews. Many
Jews fled to the railroad station, pur
sued by the mob, which killed several
there.
Ready to Reduce Navy.
Rome, June 16. Infthe chamber of
deputies today, Signor Brunialti inter
rogated the government relative to the
proposal of the British government at
The Hague conference for reduction of
armament. Foreign Minister Tittoni
replied that he was glad of the oppor
tunity to publicly express Italy's ad
hesion to the humanitarian proposal of
Great Britain, adding that Italy always
was reaay 10 co-operate sincerely with
initiatives aiming at the simultaneous
reduction of armament to avert the
dangers and disasters of war.
No Liquor in Federal Buildings.
Washington, Juno 10. The house
committee today authorized a favorab'o
report on tho Terrell bill, prohibiting
the sale of alcoholic liquora in build
inga or on premises loaned or leased by
the United States government. Besides
applying to all government soldiers'
homes, thia bill will prohibit tho sale
oi iiquora in me notois on the govern
ment reservations at Old Point Com
fort, Va and Hot Springs, Ark., and
in several hotels in Yellowstone Park.
Hold-Up Must Stop.
Washington, Juno 15. Jndge James
Wickersbam, of Alaska, will be con
firmed by the senate before adjornment.
Notice was served on Senators Nelson
and McCumber today by the steering
Committee that the senate will not per
mit them to continue their hold-up of
this nomination which it is apparent to
practically the entire senate that Wick
ersbam has been unjustly accused and
that tbe fight against him ia not being
made in good faith. It ia unusual for
the senate to take such drastic meas
ures with its own members.
Fleeces in Prime Condition.
Baker City Shearing of sheen in
Baker county baa begun by electric
machinery at the plant of Lee Bros.,
near here, who will first shear their
own sheep and then those of Ayro and
other large owners in the county
Nbearing was delayed by the long con
tinued wet weather, but it is said that
on account of the moisturo tho quality
of the Baker wool will this year far
exceeu mat oi previous years, as it is
clean from dust and of fine texture
It is expected tho tonnago will bo largo
ana mac most oi it will go into storage.
Many Seeking Timber Land.
Bakor City Many neonle aro com
ing into the Eastern Oregon timber bolt
in search of timber. Locators from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Western Wash
ington and Idaho wore included in two
parties which havo passed through Ba
ker City on their way into the John
Day country. One of these parties,
wun a. j. liunuy, started for the 8u
sanville district; tho other party, 15
people in all, 14 women and one boy,
which was under the direction of G.
W. Shaw, started for Burns.
Tours of Mutinous Garrisons.
Odessa, Juno 15. Generals Kaul
bars, of Odeesa, and 8oukhomlinoff, of
Kiev, start tomorrow, accompanied by
largo staffs, on tours of inspections of
garrisons in the southern and south
western provinces, where the disaffec
tion of numerous regiments is increas
ing in gravity. Tho seriousness of the
agrarian situation is enormously en
hanced by this military discontent,
which independent testimony avera is
purely political.
May Buy Road to Blue River Mines.
Eugene The Eugene Commercial
club has met and adopted resolutions
asking the county court to investigate
me matter oi purchasing a highway in
to the Blue river mines. At present
the private road from Bluo River Citv
to tho mines, a distance of six miles, is
closed on account of some troublo bo
tween tho owners, the Lucky Boy Min
lug tuujjiauy, nu omer mine, owners in
tbe district, and thore is no means of
access to the mines from the outside,
thing is now entirely different.
Road Machinery Arrives.
Salem Two carloads of mnnhf nnrv
for the government experimental roml
construction havo arrived in thin Htu.
There is ono more car on tho mail.
When it arrives fhe work will hn .nrf-
ed in earnest. The eneineer In rharon
of the work, Mr. Lodor, expects to bo
employed in tbe construction of this
sample road at least two months.
Successor to Dr. Lano.
Salem Governor Chamberlain ap
pointed Dr. W B. Moreo, of Salem, a
uouiuor ui me atate poard of health, In
place of Dr. Harry Lano, rosigned, and
H. G. Myer, of Salem, a momber of tho
barber commission.
no
fatalities were reported
The florco wind carried rain with it,
which fact precluded the possibility ot
damago by fire. Men and womou were
swept from their foet by the hurricane
and for sovoral minutes it was courting
Injury to venture outside. Later the
wind subsided somnwhat and the work
ot rescue commenced.
A report tonight states that both of
tho reservoirs at Fort Asslnibolno have
burat and that the quarters of tho sold
lers are bolng flooded. Four tioona of
iea
stationed
thoro.
LAWYERS TO BE PAID.
Graft
on
Colvillo Indians
the House.
Passed by
Washington, June 13. Choosing an
opportune moment yesterday, when
nobody was looking, Chairman Shor
man, of tho house Indian committeo.
INDEPENDENTS ASK FAIRld
Independents In Ohio Aik lorS
Legislative Stiilon,
Cleveland, June 14. Tin latah
uay says:
An oxtra session ot the Ohio !
ture ia aiked by the ludtwakl
men oi mo state, a lormai reqwiii
mo issuance oi a special oil U
prepareu ior uovernor I'attlme. tS
letters bearing upon thfa mbjed wti
be sent from Cleveland to turj i
bor of tho legislature.
Should the special teuton U al
tho Independent oil men will nrpti
amendment oi tvo Jawi nn u
deem necessary to intorethem ftlrp
as against tho Standard Oil coop
The first is the antl-difcriniMtltt 1
now in operation in Kaoni ud !
Tho second Is t!; m&xlmam fn
law, which has enabled tbe b4
ont operators In Kane&a to obUla e
rights from the railroads, thai pit
them on tho iamo compctithe tii i
tho vast combine.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club. 72073c .
7476c; red, 7071o; valloy, 72c. '
vats no. l white feed, $81.60:
gray, $31.50 per ton.
Barley Feed. $24.50 nnr inn . hunf.
ing, nominal .rolled, $2520.
Hay Valley tlmothv. No. 1.
IISrt0n;, ?,over 7-608; cheat,
$67; grain hay, $78; alfalfa, $13.
Fruits Applos. $2.60fan.r.n
apricots, $1.752.00 crato; chorrlos,'
75c$l per box: strawberrl
He per pound; gooseberries, 60c
JHJUI1U.
FORCE ISSUE ON CANAL TYPI
Amendment to Sundry Ciyil Bill I
Come In Home.
Washington. June H.-AonDU
cut inin wan utrnclf Inilir la tie :
ment for an early sdJoarnmtntiHM
is possible that the type of tbe m
caned up and secured tho approval of
the conloronco roport on tho Indian
bill, which embodies tho Colvillo In
dian graft. It had beon the Intention
oi ueprcsentatlve tltexgerald, of New
York, to make a fight on thia feature
of tho report, but ho was not present at
the timo.
Reforenco to tho text of the bill dis
closes the tact that it ia specifically
stated that $160,000 cash nnnmnrla.
tion. the first n&vmnnt rt ti r.nn nnn I canal mnt bo settled before
tho Colvllles for tho north half n'f tblr closes its seMions. Seaettrj Till
reservation, is made "for the use and in conference wit'j Speaker &mi
benefit of the Indians," and yet Senator Chairman Hepburn, of the coaron
xucuumner, in delqndlng the lawyers' on interstate and loreiga, in
graft, stated in tho sonata that It . I which handles tbe cm1 m'1
understood in committee that thia first and there is a diapoeltlon to lettw
appropriation would co to thn lnwvori. tvne of canal before tue aojoui
a ia-"
me Indians notjto receive any part of congress.
oi it.
It is now up to tho president to eith
er pormlt thia graft to go through or
veto tho ontlro Indian annrmirintlnn Vmntva nnw At CorlntOi
fiimmar Emniro la Soi
City ot Mexico,' Jane
Denied to the Women.
Helena, Mont., June 10. Holding
that upon constitutional grounda wo
men cannot bold notarial commissions
in this state, Governor Toole today re
voked all outstanding commissions held
by women, seven in all, and denied as
liany applications.
Major Scott To Be Superintendent.
Washington, Juno 15. Maior Huorh
L, 8cott, Fourteenth cavalry, now in
the Philippines, hu6 been selected by
Secretary Taft to succeed Bricadlnr
General A. L. Mills, as superintendent
of the military ncademv. who Ib to be
given charge ot an army department,
probably in the Philippines.
Fruit Injurod In Valley.
Salem The continued damp weath
er which has prevailed for the past
three weeks in the Wlllamotto valley
has been very injurious to the fruit
crop. Strawberries in some localities
have been almost ruined. Cherries,
too, have boon injured for want of drv
weathor and sunshine. Growing grain
nas nau an tno rain necessary for this
season.
La Grande Offers Free Site.
La Grande The La Grande Com.
mercial club is attempting to raise $8..
uuu ior me purchase oi a site to be
offered to the Palmoa Lumber compan v
as an inducement for the location) of it's
new mill here, About $0,000 haa been
subscribed. A site of 73 acrea on the
river northwest ot town hes been secured
by option.
Vegetables Beans. SraKn. Mt.,
$l1.2o per 100: proAn ftnm Ai . fcconomv the Orv InTChlnn.
.1 . . ' -, 7nv . -
uos.; onions, B01OC per dozen; peas, , n Juno 13- China ia in flnan
oc; radishes, 10c per doznn? r)mi,.u cial straits. Tho extienumi nf li
Sc per pound; spinach, OOo per box: ornment aro multiplying without h
parsiey, ;oc; squash, $1 per crate: croa80tl "venues. The pay of the new
.M..FD, i(ni,so por sacsr: carrot-. nK "ny JB conaiuerahly in arrears. Ami a
Pr bill. " ' " " r..V. mA Z ".m .UngtheOwteiaai
rebels, has been old to we
now oo Boiicu, .
report that Ayntla, Guatema , tj
been retaken uy u8"'
, u t. .tin in thepo5"
75q per Back: beota. flRnati nAM m u iKrcat norconlfltn nf i!nanriL.,a t. VA...n nr m rnvnlntlnnfflti. T iw , .
Onions Now, l2c per pound. ,nK. The dowagor empress has issued the Guatemalan revolution iw.
Knin 8 Fancy K'O'led BurbankB, aJong edict, Impressing ou all ofllclala 'l verse reports sent ont from uw
duqjouc per hundred: ordl nnrv nn.l I tllO nOCPBHltv fnr fcnnnmv Tim PUt
n.l. n.in.. ' " , CV.IUI. , w...
tj 4 "nia, JJC por pound. 1B hswi to tho people, and attempts
liuttor Fancy croamory, 1720o to JU8tl'y the course of tho government,
por pound. It says that no ono appreciates eo much
'"t" "kuh rancn, ZUQZlo per . u'm"0 "10 SIlltorlllBS of tho noo-
i"o nun me taxation necessary.
dozen,
Poultry Avorace old
per pound; mixed chickons, 121240.
broilers. 1510o: mof m. .r.O1. '
ed chickens, li4e! tLtI n"
1018o; turkevs. dm 1. S
22n- tfADD. II...' . ' "9
m in ' ' "ww, gecso, dressed,
Old. 10n vnnnn 10. .l..-t. .. r
, Um.,h, iu, uuckb, old, ilia
Hops-Oregon, 1005, 10(3120.
COWS, iXmXc: ainnt lL ' 'r'
Mutton-Dressed fancy', 7Wjd
ordinary, 50c; lambs, with JStlV,
Fork Dresed, 7a0o
Steamer Empire Cornered.
WnttlllnutOII. JlltlO ill. Tim TInll,l
. . - w ' w v
niates qrnisor Morblehoad has the
American steamer Umpire cornered In
t ho harbor of Corlnto, Nicaragua, and
wj momem tno little American vessel
utumptH to Ipsvo the Nlcaraguan coast
in uoiibveu tho warship will eolxe It
"id hii'K it to acennnt for the part
lutlllil t., I 1 I Mi a -
.r.i in H-Histine; uuatomalan revolu
tlnnlBts. Tho cabinet considered the
cae today and ia believed to havn de
nwl on punching tho American hlp.
. Trembler Oracks Bulldlngr,
Nogalos. Arls.. Juno 18 An oai-fb.
quiiVii occurred at Guaymaa, Mer.ye.
iruny anniit noon. Several bulldlnpa
were cracked, but nobody waa injured,
.. ... Dtrnlt.
Term luramou . - - y
xorrill, eorving i t'Z, "., turn
uvor hib phu -n , - , ni inow"
nrHT. IflL'lHIHLUlU II" . I Iw
code and was the flret mj
viotod undor us P"";t br brW
ntlned considerable wrtMW
Ingaulfc against &
demanding freedom unde r WJ
slond of the LouiBisnwr",
. . . j wnhdrawn-
Goose Lake l-onu ..
tv...i.ininn. June Jr.i
.1..
riioT interior
M'. ,
1 . A I
from disposition under h J M
lawa ft atrip of land ftg Sab,
Gooae lake. In Horine"'-""
Hotilhwestern Oregon, w
neotlon with tne i ' pr0Xia
project, ThaarefccovrPl'
ly 40,000 acres.
till
bile