ah
mi
GENERAL STRIKE ON
ftftam In Uroiin Capital Re-
iMMUfla la rail.
DARK HOUR IN RUSSIA.
at,.! A
SIGNS' POINT TO A DICTATORSHIP
Grand Duke Nicholas to Lead Fight
Reds Disturbances and
Mutlnlen Continue.
en
New Mutinies Break Out as Fast as
Others Are Suppressed.
Bt. Petersburg, Aug. 3. Nearly 3
000 sappers, sailors, pioneers and min
era at Cronstadt mutinied about 11
o'clock last night. They planned to
seize the forts and the bridgo leading
to Fort Oronatadt, but their plans were
foiled by the precautions taken by the
commander. After a severe fight tho
loyal troops opened Are on them with
machine gunp, and aa they had no ar
tillery available and the arsenal hnd.
been stripped beforo they could seize it,
they had no alternative but surrender
A court martial began Bitting thi
morning, and 1b sentencing tho mutin
eera to death by hundreds.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 4. St. Peters
burg ia in darkness tonight. The em
ployes of the electric lighting plants,
alwaya the earliest barometric record of
political conditions, ceased work during
the afternoon in obedience to tho call
for a general strike. This call already
haa been obeyed by 20,000 factory
handa in the capital. It will be im
possible, however, to predict the suc
cess of this universal political strike
until Monday, aa tho workmen in St.
Petersburg and the provinces have two
holidays Saturday, which is tho fete
day of the dowager empress and a great
religious feast, and their regular holi
day of Sunday.
The pickets of cavalry and infantry
were the most conspicuous features on
the streets of St. Petersburg last night.
Business housos generally have boarded
up their windows as they did in' the
days of tho great October strike. Prac
tically all of the street cars in the city
have stopped running, and the cab driv
ers are threatening to cease work.
In the meantime the fate of the
Stolypin cabinet sways in the balance
and Russia in upon the verge of disor
ders which may lead to the reign of
either the military or the proletariat.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 3. The crow of
the armored cruiser Pamvat Azova ma
tinied off tho Esthonlan coast and 1b
now in full possession of the ship
which has sailed northward in the dl
rection of the Finnish gulf.
Beval, Aug. 3. Tho cruiser Pamyat
Azova has arrived in the roadstead here
in tho possession of tho loyal portion of
her cerw. One hundred and fifty of
the mutineers have been sent ashore
and imprisoned. The mutineers were
overpowered by the loyal sailors while
the ship was at sea.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 3. The crew of
the Russian cruiser ABia, which was
sent to Abo, has hoisted the red flag.
The vessel has left in the direction of
Sveaborg.
The ministry of marine has confirmed
the report that Admiral Blrileu had
gone to Helsingfqis on board the school
ship ABia, whose crew has mutinied.
8t. Petersburg, Aug. 3. Military
disorders have broken out at Reval.
Details cannot be obtained.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 3. Although
the mutinies at Sveaborg have been
It can be etate'd definitely that the Bteps ended and the one at CronBtadt has
toward a dictatorship may be tiken
Sunday or Monday by tho nomination
of Grand Duke Nicholas to the chief
command of all the troops in Russia.
This would virtually place him in con
trol of all the disturbed districts of the
empire where martial law has been
proclaimed.
Artillery in Open Revolt.
Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 4. A portion
of the troops in the Snmmer Bembert
off, near here, mutinied yesterday and
are in open revolt today. The artil
lerymen have driven their officers out
of their quarters. A squadron of Cos
sacks Bent to overpower the mutineers
was received with grapeshot. Details
are lacking, as extraordinary precau
tions are being taken to prevent the
facts becoming public.
Rebels Fire Big Woodyards.
Harkov, Aug. 4 Fire broke out in
several large woodyards in the vicinity
of the prison today. ThiB evidently
waa a device on the part of revolution
ists, who hoped to free political leaders
during the confusion. The authorities
are apprehensive of a renewed effort to
the same end.
been practically put down, the outlook
is still black. The revolutionists,
whoso hands were suddenly forced by
the premature rising at Sveaborg, ap
parently are undaunted at these initial
reverses and intend to persist in their
program of calling a general strike on
Saturday or Monday.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 3. On the heels
of the other bad news comes the startl
ing statement that the emperor has
flatly refused to accept the conditions
to which Premier Stolypiu aggreed in
his negotiations with Count Heydon,
Alexander Gucbkoff, Prince Nicholas
Lvoff, Paul Vinogradoff and Senator
Koni for the reorganization of the cab
inet.
There is an increasing apprehension
savs tne commission, "one meeting
after the other, and having full (power
to undo the work of its predecessor.
The county board of pqualization con
tinues in session one week, .and if it
oea not complete its work within the
eek, the county court, at its next reg
ular eeeaion, completes the examina
tion and correction of the roll.
The new law is to do away with tfaia.
making provision for the board meeting
after the roll ia completed
that the emoeror DurDoees to take the This proposed Jaw contains several
i . . . . .
final step of turning the country over provisions mat seem to De an improve
lip of Grand ment upon tne existing taw; in tnt
LOPS BY DISASTER.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
FOR EQUITABLE TAX.
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Insurance Oompanles Make Returns
In San Francisco,
Albany, N. Y., July 81. State Bu
porintendent of Insurance Otto Keleey
tonight made public the results of Ms
investigation as to the losses of Are in-
Revision
State Commission Proposes
of Present Law.
Salem With a view to securing a
more equitable assessment of property
in this state, the Oregon Tax
Household Goods Not Entltlod to Ex. surance companies in the San Francisco
omntlnn. Savb Sunreme Court. disaster.
Ill 1 .U.l. J -!
1... UUIh. In.lnl.lnn hlRt . AlljWHIllDU.MWIMIUIUBUMII.mm
omuiu -UJ uu.u.i.R, iUn..-.-.. ,- ..,,, mmn,n 4rnnnnt ntr Intnl.
. i.a. 1. ...... I. nl.l'ai ay " a.
rnnnorou. mm mu muuouuuiuc. u i i ,,. ... .... ii.i
- . ..... ! . i iiutra iu iuo ahnra V uhi vu
commls- exemption is unconswun.u ' nworn Btatement aa to their
on lor
losses
sion has rocommonded a revlBlon of tho gon Suptoma court has declared void a ,f , T,)0 corapiinjea were
law governing the caualization of as
sessmentB by tho county board. In
this connection, the commission gives
Its flat disapproval to tho plan often
agitated of having the assessment rolls
Dublished in tho newspapers in tho
locality in which tho property assessed
is located.
The nrono&ed revision of tho law re
latins to equalization of the assess
mont 1b largely based upon inconsisten
cies in tho present law, but also upon a
ttntutn that has boon in force in this
Btato almost continuously Blnco 1860.
Householders' oxomptlons Iibvo boon
allowed ovorv voar except 1004, whon
the exemption law had boon ropoalod.
It wttH re-enacted by tho special session
of 1903. but wont into effect too late
to bo annllcablo to tho nBSossmont of
1004.
Approximately $8,000,000 hnB boon
Pipmtiteil from taxation in this Btato
. . . i .
from year to year, and legislators,
. , "... . 1 1
laxity in tho law by which wealthy county officers and tlio poopio gonorany
property owners have been able to co- havo recognised tho exomptlon aa valid.
erco county ourta into allowing an in- Now tho Supremo court lias declared an
equitable assessment to Btand. The these oxomptions Invalid.
commission proposes a law which seems
to have "teeth in it." and which will
bo effective if countv officers are dis
posed to do their duty.
Tho inconsistency in tho present law
lies in the fact that the county board
of equalization ia required to moot on
tho last Monday in AuguBt, while the
assessor is givon until tho first Monday
in September to file his roll, or until
the first Monday in October if the
county court makes an order to that
effect. At the same time thero is no
authority of law (or an extension of the
timo of meeting of tho county board ol
equalization.
Assessors usually take the lull time
to prepare their rolls, and very fre
quently ask for and aro granted tho
extension of time. Commenting upon
this condition of the laws, the commis
sion saya that "the board of equalize
tion is thus required to meet porhaps
six weeks before the assessment roll is
ompleted, and as its functions lapse
when it has been in session a ween, it
muBt have pnssed out of legal existence
at a date before the assessor ia required
to have the assessment roll ready to
equalize
This decision will mnko it necessary
for county assessors in many counties
to make a reassessment of proporty in
their counties for 100U, for it Is tho
practice of many assessors not to lict
property that is exempt. In some and
perhaps most of tho counties tho assess-
ors list tho exempt proporty and uiako
tho deductions afterward.
Clackamas Farmors Are Happy.
Oregon City Thero is an abundant
yield of all hay and grain crops in
ClackumaB county this year that sur
pass tho average in quality. Early
fruits and vegetables yiolded heavily,
whilo tho vinoyard, field and orchard
with maturing crops, givo tho pnnlucur
evory asauranco of Increased prosperity
with the harvest. In celebration of tho
large and satisfactory crops, a number
of harvest festivals have been held and
others aro being arranged. It hns been
years since Clackamas county farmers
were as prosperous and contented.
Raise Railroad Assessments.
8alom That railroad property in
Oregon was assessed at only 10,815,
015.41, when it had acommerclal valuo
for the groseatnount of Insurance in
volved in risks destroyed or damaged,
tho doduction for amounts recovered
by reinsurance, tho deduction for stl
mated salvage, tho total deduction and
tho not amount of loss as shown by the
records Juno 30, 1000.
The Ntw York eta to companies. 47
in n iinbcr, how the gross amount of
insurance involved as $41,110,000; the
reinsurance to bo recovered, $10,834.-
11)5: tho estimated salvage, $7,137,183,
and the actull amount of loss 123,138,-000.
Returns from other ioint stock fire
and fire tnnilno insurance companies,
81 in number, show tho grora amount
o( Insurance $80,423,704; reinsurance
to bo recovered, $23,130,1(17; estimated
salvage, $11 ,1158,25 ; actual amount ol
ops, $51,083,111.
The forolgn companies, 32 in muiber,
made those returns: Gross insurance
involved, $101,4302.533: reinsurance
to he recovered, $32,281,803; estimated
salvage, $153,18,850; actual loss, $57,-701,850.
The gross amount of Insurance In
volved by al! companies was $222,830,-
307; reinsurance, $05,240,771; salvage,
$33,814,408. and actual loss, $132,.
8:'3,007.
TIE-UP IS NOW COMPLETE.
annicientlyParlaiaioC
i'uuiil mm innti ... 1 1 - . m
i i. ... " ueiM .
w n i lii iTi n irina it ' n
conferring the dccor.tl '
dpal affair of sU.s "H
why they shonl.l "
AmerlcanB, who Inters, p.?,!?
Invaudevllo.
ri'i'l..theLIW,!,.
IUU Linn iiriii at mm ii l I
ready riiadn ntiZ ?
of which the Frenrl, wliii.
II. .. -"nil 111 QOtM
wiui mem ail o her UH
Im Itatintr thnm
m i. . ii w wv x r
o reouilB OI ion ffin.1 l...7
Pan-Amerlcaare IlkeT
l. ...... It-. I i -
than six years unlets i. ..."
ivninmutu imuieuiAieiy.
uuiilllllllliu inn nstwr L. ii.. i
Aiiiung mem m fhn ri ii..
IIHB IIO Iltni In Itl.fon.l l,..o..
. . . . . viuiiii n.ivi. air Ainu awuMlKlumi laiuu . n ; . . . . o -wi.uu uci uQAIlfll!
"rTriflav .1. n nvaoant atl.fam no 1 1 0 1 (l 1 . . . ... I tin 111 Nun l rfinfMHrVl ham lifinn lin.nniul ... T - I . . . NMM"W
uuuei iuu uu-uiiw "jo'vu " " I nl n on Y I v 711 llllll llllll a nnonlltio m. "I " ' w ..ww.. ivivgviiuu. VUllilUDruini lllinrMiIa In Ra.IL 1.
nracticallv two boards ol eaualtzation." I . i '.n ' . n. inis is tne laieat oulct of .lulltip tlm ITnIM U1.1......1.1
ant . I. nnmminmnn ((nu maAtlnn 1 .... I K rll M Bll M 1 1 1 tL'lli. tins liunn . 1. . I .. .. 1 1. .. li . . 9 ' Bul
loiiui. ui kun '.ickuij luujiiiiBaiuu. j . ..... .. . . . -- "ibeic, oi in om
... .... " ... . . i in in mmn i mA nni.i. v. .11 111. .1 . i. .....
whlPh will ha nruoan m Inr lia nnn. . . I ii" uu.o lliu oik- Willi HID un M Nlatu ) !,. .
oration of the next legislature. These u" , Y ,i V ,, , , 088 Deen w"' AKin't 73,000,000 U'Jj
figures relato to valuations in 1004, T r. ' , BU "u""01' w e, piu bioou oecreiary Koot sod to
which was the latest year for which n,Vi i ... w .p at cnc0 ! ' ftnkeo ,ntruder went fiwri ni
ik. i i i .. . i in., en. irujuii mi ii ii 1 1 1 inn iiuriii. i in. itAjtan.. ii. i . . i ...
iue uuiuuiieaion couiu secure renauie . . . . , u"-i o iwne icoh. tts
intormation.
Kruttschnltt
Cars
Forbids More Freight
In San Francisco.
MAY EXPEL
Paris Paper ta w,
-"nm
" naue May 1. 1. .
iPIlH.
CALLS ON
FfiAVrpTaw,...
The United Sta,e,Alr,
North Am..!.. . r-'"
rarls, Aug.l!..T,iar,t .
nosdav n al.i .. 7 " 'UH nit.
..... .-. -"o"-i uuunr ik. it1
"VlCt 111)8 of tlm V, '
printed a lnl . iIon'o
Hecretarv of IV'I
Ainoncan conuri... Vu i
Kronch press for P,. V aoti
paragraph about m. 6 7 .Milk
e llti ,
paragraph about
Bouth Amoilca botwee
...I A-
Vw..w.Q iu n recent nwir Vi
nd tho names ouS1?
tin-Ufa Tt !.t 7""wnoDi
. . - ""ivaiiv nnai. v
Hnn Francisco, July 31 Tho embar
go of tho Southern Pacific on lumber,
lime and hay has been increased, and
now includes all articles from tho north.
Not a pound uf freight can bo shipped
into San Francisco from Portland or
adjacent territory until tho freight tlo
to the military dictatorship
Dake Nicholas.
The Streets of St. Petersburg
again tilled with patrols.
ISLANDS' RICE IMPORTS SMALL.
Ide
Mer-
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS.
Insurance Commissioner Gives Body
Blow to Two Companies.
Ban Francisco, Aug. 4. Insurance
Commisoioner Wolf sent notice today
to the president and directors of the
Fireman's Fund Insurance company
and the Home Fire & Marine Insurance
company, both of San Francisco, that
unless they made good their deficinncy
in capital stock in four weeks he will
request Attorney General Webb tc pro
ceed to ascertain why their licenses to
do business in California revoked.
Both companies have been known to
be in financial trouble since the fire.
The Home Fire & Marine has announc
ed that it will do no more business.
The Fireman's Fund haa reinsured ita
riska to the amount of $372,684,750,
carrying premiums amounting to $4,
471,117 with the new Fireman's Fund
corporation, which has been organized
since the fire. Both companies have
tbuB confessed failure.
Wolf's order, it is expected, will
permanently close their doors.
Subpenas for Standard Men.
New York, Aug. 4. Forty or more
subpenas for officers and employes of
the Standard Oil company have been
forwarded to New York from Chicago.
Several of the officials of the Standard
Oil would not uay whether tbey had re
ceived the subpenaa from Illinois. In
quiries wore referred to M. F. Elliott,
general counsel for the company, who
said so far as he knew no attempt had
been made to serve any of the officials.
Mr. Elliott would not Bay what atti
tude the officials would tike in case the
BUDpena servers put in an appearance.
Says They Produce More,
chants They Eat Less.
Manila. Aug. 3. Governor Ide has
received reports stating that during the
fiscal year ending June 30 the importa
tiona of rice to the Philippines decreas
ed 61,072,411 pounds, valued at $3,
084.783 in eold. Commenting on the
reports Governor Ide says:
"From these reports it appears that
the number of pounds of rice imported
into the Philippines during the ficcal
year of 1006 waa something lesa than
three-sevenths of the importations of
1901. and tlie cish sent out from the
islands fdr'irfce was less than four-eleV'
enths of the sum sent in 1894. If tbe
same ratioof decrease for a year or even
a semester, no more rice will be import
ed and in two years the islands, besides
supplying tbe home demand, ought to
be exporting rice."
The publication of these reports has
caused a controversy. The local ship
pers contend that the decrease of im
portations ia a result of the poverty of
the people, who, it ia alleged, are not
buying rice, but are living on yams and
other food. Tbe shippers declare tbat
the Philippines will never export rice.
tbe
first place, a taxpayer will not go before
ii . i i e ii a. i
are 1 1118 county ooaru oi equalization unless
he haa a real grievance, for the court
baa power to raise his assessment, and
his formal petition will serve to call
the attention of his neighbors and the
public generally to tbe representations
he ia making governing tbe value of his
property. Placing the matter of equal
ization entnely in tne Hands ol one
board instead of two will centralize the
responsibilty and give time and oppor
tunity for careful and well advised
work.
Fire Precautions at Asylum.
Salem Lest friends and relatives of
tbe 1,420 patients confined in the in
sane asylum may be unduly concerned
as to their welfare on account of the
recent fire at tbat institution, an official
of the asylum says tbat none of the pa
t'enta were in danger, and would not
be even in case of a fire serious enough
to destroy a considerable portion ot the
building. The facilities for getting
patients out of tbe building are such
tbat a disastrous fire need nntcatiFe the
loss of a single life. In this particular
the building could scarcely be improved.
Yields 90 Bushels an Acre.
Weston A remarkably heavy yield
of barley has just been harvested on
the farm of O. C. Turner, two miles
north of this place. The yield from 14
acres was 529 sacks, or 1,207 bushels,
an averago of v3 bushels to the acre.
xurner uros. were expecting a good
yield, but did not look for more than
70 bushels to the acre, which ia a big
yieiu.
Catholics for Limited Divorce.
Buffalo, Aug. 3. At today's meeting
of the American Fedeiation of Catholics
I a resolution was adopted defining the
position of the federation on the ques
tion of divorce. It recommends the
enactment of laws granting a separation
or limited divorce in those states which
have no such laws, and in states which
grant absolute divorces the federation
asks that the applicant bo allowed to
ask for a limited divorce on the same
grounds under which an absoluto di
vorce ia granted. Limited divorce in
extreme eases ia recommended.
Investigation In Philippines.
Washington, Aug. 4. An investiga
tion of alleged irregularities in tbe
Philippine islands is now being con
ducted by order of Major General Wood,
the inquiry being in charge of Colonel
Wood, inspector general. At tbe re
quest of General Wood the War depart
ment has made a special detail of offi
cers familiar with the methida of busi
ness and conditions in the Philippines
to aseiat. flo.resuit xiae yet boon re
ported to tbe department.
Rates for Irrigation Congress.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 3. A telegram
has been received by Chairman M. B.
Gwynn, of the executivo committee, of
the National Irrigation congress, from
Minneapolis, where tho Western PaB-
Benger association ia in session, stating
tbat that organization had granted a
r .to of one faro plus 50 cents to the
meeting of the congress in Boise, Sep
tember 3 to 8. This rate ia expected to
assure even a larger crowd of delegates
and visitors than bad been looked for.
Stampede to Windy Arm.
Seattle, Aug. 4. Rich strikes report
ed in Southeastern Alaska have at
tracted the longshoremen of Skagway,
Jneu and other towns, The men
who work along the front have stam
peded to Windy Arm in such numbers
that the sailors oa the coastwise fleet
.haw to unload their own boats.
Wilson Will Surprise Packers.
Washington, Aug. 3. S cretary Wil
son left today to pay a surnriee visit of
inspicMon to several slaughtering and
packing houses in the East. Upon
leaving his offJcs the ec cretary gave In
structions that to all inquiries regard
ing him the answer should be that bo
is pone away and it is not known when
'ha would return.
Umatilla Canal Contract Let.'
Waahnigton Tho secretary of the
interior has awarded the contract to the
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging com
pany, of Seattle, for the construction of
the storage feed canal of the Umatilla
irrigation project. The work of the
contract involves tho construction of 25
miles of canal from the Umatilla river.
near Echo, to Cold Springs reservoir.
and conaista of 700,000 cubic yards of
earth excavation, 6,000 cubic yards of
rock excavation, 2,300 cubic yarda of
concrete and 2.600 cubic yarda of rin-
rap. The bid waa $161,388.
Fire in the Cascades.
Albany A timber fire in the Cascade
mountains near Detroit ia spreading
rapidly, threatening beavy damage.
The fire started near the Santiam river
and spread into heavy timber. Two
bundled acres of the finest forest in the
Cascades 1b now burning, and tho wind
is driving the flames into the heart of
the mountains, where, if not stopped
soon, immense damage will result.
Everything is extremely dry and the
flames are spreading rapidly,
Wheat Yield About Normal.
Pondleton The harveBt in all nartB
of Umatilla county has commenced.
The threshing up to this timo has been
too limited to make a very close esti
mate of the yield, but from what haa
boen threshed on the reservation, and
around Athena it ia thought tbe yield
in tnose uisiricta win be about normal.
and had it not been for the hot winda
tbe yield would have been at leaBt 25
per cent above the average,
Flour Mills Closed Down.
La Grande -The flouring mills of La
Grande, Island City and Union have
closed down, having utilised all the old
supply1 wheat. i
Half Million to-Clackamas Roll.
Oregon City By the decision of the
Supreme court on the tax exemption
law, Assessor Nelson reports that thero
will be added to the Clackamas con
assessment rolls about $400,000 addl
tlonal on which next year's tax levy
will be made. Revision will delay the
taak of completing tho rolls which were
received from tho state authorities ten
weeks later than the usual time.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
ror tne embargo mere is only one and monncul. Ita ..u
remdy--to clear up the congestion In Latin Europe abstained. A!rts4
hid itoium ymua. r.iioria in linn m. tant iani .. i i.i.
.. - . . -- - ...... ..'wtu eiii'uvu laio I
rccuun are oeing maue bv all tbe ! liandn. wit t rti.u....
freight agents, and the missionary j Peteieburg, Toklo and aMm
" - -wn nv vwiiBiKuuvn id jjnvjiiu n ' BfiiiiH ui inc. minrrntikvi r
. r -- i - --"-- -vvmwu uib mar
"",u'"'; t,,a" auo uiiiuauiDg m wir i icnce anu Europe stupidly rwpKlM
aavas IU kUIIIK UU UL u minor mio. lint ninnrnA fllVtrlna Rr... IV.
. 1 . 1 1 .. . - . ..... . . ' ' '
uui iai enougn to suit ivrnttsclinltt, , sion of the third Pan Amerieia
who has taken the precaution to see ; it will hnva mat t.. r.itn
that no more cars are added to tho t?lnt ' cantlnnnt !). nmnki Li
that is already crowding tho tracks. '
ine lie-up Is working to the dotri-1
ment of the city, as many merchants
thrmiphntir tlm ilaio am ...ltn.. t.'
for their goods instead of natronlzlriL. ! bh,P Go to Aid of Forti, Which
tho wholeialers of San Francisco, he-1 Havo G,ven UP'
Heving that they can secure their atoekn Viborc. Auir. 2. It ii reoorld
nty Just as quickly under presont conditions, that tho itumlan fleet, lutlcotd
, oned tho o Ulcer a and balled to ut
MUTINY SPREADS TO FLEET,,
ARREST CAUSES MUTINY.
sistanco of tho mutineers it Siutx
to Rescue Prisoners.
Poltava, July 31. A grave outbreak
occurred yesterday in the Sevakv teal.
mnnt nwtnrr in . t - t a
w,oof nu i.i ". "D v private oi
"- viuu, nuj uiuuBium. .in! i nut mrai itftiai;nn n .
rml rtO. ,.llo -71. ' mriiu WHO UIBCOVOrUU
"ui. . inner, lili. now emu. UP : I Willi ainmn nM.i.. .nl.ll. t ..
I.l...,t on... m. ' ---F ww.u. D-.JUIUIO III
.ion iFiucoiciu, uc; vunuy, lie.
Oata No.
$20 par ton.
Bailey Feed, $23 50 per ton;
white feed, $30; gray,
brew
whoro the revolutionists
habit of holding meetings
arrest the entire First battalion, n. com-
panieu ny a largo crowd, paraded the
Rye $1 50 per cwt.
Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $11
12.50 per ton; clover, $8.50flU; cheat,
$6.507; grain hay, $78; alfalfa,
au
thorities.
The soldiers proceeded tn flu. m-in.
lery barrack whero they seized
guns and marched with them to the
nriann mli A I. . IM i
Fruits-Annies. il..nra ok . i : i r-""7,w ' .. ?o.mca. prisoners
apricots, $1.251.35; cherries; 05c mZindo the PoZiV ZZLT
wtiue; peach- called out.
per pound; currants.
ea, 75cea$1.10 per box; plums, $1.25
Logan berries, $1.35(311.40 por crate;
raspberries. $1.4001.50: blaekhorrlm.
8c per pound; gooseberries, 8c.
vegetablep Heana. 557c nnr nnn,l
caooage, lZc; corn, 1520c per
i tuuuiiiuein, iwigouc per d zen
egg plant, 1015c per pound; lettuco,
iiru, hoc por dozen: on ons. iflra
lOI.. l r- .
!-., laoc per pound: rad sh
ea, 1015c per dozon; rhubarb, 2
2Hcpor pound; spinach, 23c; toma-
L . . . . ' a ;i
FHIUHBII, 1M1.20 P0r Cratfl! fm-nln.
00c$l per seek; carrots, $11.25 per
sack; beeta, $l.251.50 per sack.
unioni new, red, V4iy,a por
pound; new yellow, 12C per pound.
Potatoes Old Eurhanks, nominal-
untter Fancy
per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch,
dozen.
Poultry
re-was
creamery, 2022c
2121c poi
Average old henn. iit
. I. , . . .
ifoi jfuiihu, mixeu cnicicena, inmate
eprings, 10 17; roosters, 0 8 10
i. .
cniCKOHB, 14Q15c: tnrkv
live, 1517c; turkeys, dressed, choice'
20(8220 goese, live,
80c; ducks,
Hops Oregon, 1005, 1112C! olds
V0,0 CvntiraCt8' 121Cc Pound!
iflS"Ettatern,reROn avorKe best,
1020o per pound, according to shrink!
age; valley, 20O22, according to fine-
, iuicb, ztusaoc
imuuu.
per
X!!?re8ae.B8 Per Pound.
ffOBBcu uniis, Bo per nnnml
cows, 45c, country Bteers, 56o'
Mutton DresBod fancy, 78o per
pmind; ordinary, 50Oc; f.
Pork-Dressed, 78o per pound.
The loyal troops flrod on tho mull
IIDDI. ...1.1. ..
..vu.D it i.i, iiini.nwiu guns an tliev wnm
engaged in breaking nown tho gato of
'.no prison. Hoveral men wern kllliw'
. nuuuuou, iim ouinresK waa not
uuppretsod until 2 o'clock this morning
laat ovonlng tho battleship Curtrfc
1 Al I tl . ia. ....iiJ Au I
the mutinoera At a dfetance olfiQ i
their fllioU Beamed to all ebort.
flvlntt fAaflA( at 0 n'Mrwlr fitld iht
U I IL - . A I ... a., .nun lua atltifD in iiiiniiaB
1 At i "UaH S. VV4 ffcCSIIMft w-
. i wounded.
nuer (no
IJeliinafors. Ang. 2. h Itett j
.... . InnflU In CODDia
rnrl llml Ihfl mutlDMflM
BUI lUIJUDIClli .
had the 0PP M
tinrn irin iiALiieBiiiin auiuu -0--
to bombard thorn with tolling eflert.
The mon were undoubtedlr W
SUIIOUUUI UVVHl-.v w. . . I
guns, their need oi ProT"'u.u''.":
thoy had foiled to eocore, idu
tun! nf fhn unmlllni.
Kelnforcements havearrlved hern
havo boon hurried lotDcTeI
Patent Office Behind.
Washington, July 31. Pfltlint nlfnr
noya throughout tho country aro arrang
ing to send a delegation to see Proel-
uoni uooseveii at Oyster Uay and ro
finest him to either romovo Cominii
Bionur Alien or causo ancli r-lian.... i..
methods ns will placo tho patent oflico
on a satiBfactory basis. The work of
mo paieni oiiice, attorneys deolaro,
has been running behind since tho ap-
nntnrtti.t. f Iff- A II n
There aro now 28,000 applications for
I'uiuihb unaned upon, bes do niimr.
oub, ropyngiHH, trade ma-ks, etc.
Pardo In Fnvor of Peace.
Mnui D..... 1 . n,i
..j. iv. i rill, tiuiv 1'iia m(auio
nf D...I.I v .
i icmiium riinio to congrees cm la at
tention to thu progrecs of the repnbllo
Hid to the pollnv of th
.... - rr 1 1 1 v. 1 1
lie says is inspired hv u ilonlro i
international differences on a basis of
nen.iBiiip Hiid Minity. The president
leoiHreu lurttier that a discussion of
orlty of the South American state un.
'old, win .iikw piHco at the Pan-Ameri-
in ciiik ifu at io do Jantiro.
Vi.,rr? Manifesto Seized.
Kharkov, July 81. The authorities
'nvn jHz (oplce of the Vlborg manl.
filo InrmmiI by the outlawed nrltail
to tbe weight of 400 pounds which have
"n siirreiitltouslv aid
r-- n- nvlnfl
n tt-...ia a ii rr z. i
Man vi ru iii'iaTi ii. iiiiki v vi
Uflll St I I- lli
i n. Dfliflnfl. tne "'r
win nuii " - ; i.. ua
..wu " I . . . . . tt&1 TINT
until u ui niu I. kit
n I I. olinllt 10 reium i- "
. 1 HHittMr LI
nnmn in inu r.niin - ,. ... u.
discontented persons wuo
the refuge camps k
. I A. ...... IS II ri . ucu.''
uiiBDuia i .... ..n.r ar
.aina ilia rtiiunnuH ui m '. J-
nn.i.p. . ihroM p
,I..Ln anil flH A reilm "
nnnnln iatliorod at UUJOO
front of the St. Francia
the banquet was ho u.
throng
MUI18
Would-Be Rockefllr;
. -r..i.. OA Tlid BOBJPW"", .1
rurini .i hit wt a itiuv--
.t.i. ...hi iirMioi - i.i
7 .mi
. oi mi uw
i. .-..t.i. .nani firmuus v- . t.j'
Tiiaa i.hmiiiib aaaiv... - . il. Mpiaaar
, .nl and Wf .
..i - 1... nnmn in nil m" "
said that Mr. - .nd W
m iii.uuuiwuv " mf . .a nn pit
its readers what they ' ,of.
th s monoy u w i -" tt
Home of the " rinr
awful as Wei8U Jr'" - ftm
Ked from IT lX '
to giving an uw a"r.
Rsbel. Steal
ii.n lait nlubt IW". Jlt d
Vlin WH IM" .. i-rf mi h-i .
. .. ir...n niirui -
fae ory in tne '.d tbstw'
thlaelty. fXZfi
lry waa commit WHf tW
a . anntinu ill M f . wit r
tin . m nliu ii'
.mT,,ks employe
a, VWIW Vll1J
kov.