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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
SCARES MODERATES They Fear Uncle Sam May Giv Jobs to Liberals, FORCES CUBANS TO NEGOTIATE Rebels and Government Will Treat With Each Other Marines Needed Anyway. it Havana, Sept. 27. The government party Inst night abandoned its tmBic contention that it is impossible to treat for peaco with armed rohels, and pro posed to ncgotiato directly with a com mittee of its opponents. It agreed to leave all points upon which under standing is not reached to the final ar bitration of Secretaries Taft and Bacon The government first suggested that would treat with the Liberals if they would lay down their armB. but the American commissioners ruled that thiB stipulation was unfair and the Moderate representatives hold this view. It is beyond question that both par ties were brought to a more tractable frame of mind by the verbal ultima turn issued by Messrs. Taft and Bacon yesterday in the name of President Roosevelt, that, unless they consent to a fair arbitration, the United States must compel the same by a temporary military occupation. Such occupation, it was declared, would not mean Amer ican sovereignty. It would continue only until new elections had been held, the government firmly established and order restored. Whatever the outcome of the negoti ations between be Liberals and Mod erates may be, it is felt here that there will be need for all the American ma rines within reach, as there is little confidence in the ability of the rebel leaders to control their men when or dered to give up their arms and return to their homes. It 5b tactitly understood by the com mittees of the two parties that, unless an agreement is reached this week, armed American intervention will en sue. The Moderates declare that the appointment of a committee to negoti ate with the Liberals does not mean the conceding of new elections. The general disposition to get together is stronger. NOMINATED IN NEW YORK. . Hearst for Democrats and Hughes for Republicans Will Lead Fight. New York, Sept. 27. By nominal ing CharleB . Hughes, of New York city, for governor, the Republican Btate convention turned down the old leaders and recognized the new ones, beaded by Herbert Parsons, chairman of the county committee of New York county. It also bowed to the judgment of Pres ident Roosevelt as to the strongest can didate to nominate, and accepted the preference of Governor Higgine. By electing Timothy L. Woodruff for state chaiiman it finally retired "Boss" Odell, placated Senator Piatt and at the same time recognized the ability of a man who is a strong political force irrespective of his affiliation with any of the old bosses. The control of new leaders" was furth er emphasized by the absence of Sena tors Piatt and Depew, who have not missed a state convention in many years. . The old leaders, however, were pacified by the renomination of all the state officers except that Lewis was named for controller in place of Otto Keiaey, Buffalo, Sept. 27. William R Hearst, backed by "Boss" Murphy, of Tammany Hall, has been nominated for governor by the Democratic state convention. The platform extends fe licitations to William Jennings Bryan without saying anything about the presidency. With Hearst two of the other candidates of the Independence league nominated for state offices ear lier in thiB month those of lieutenant governor and secretary of state were nomiated by the .Democrats. HURRICANE IN SOUTH, Millions of Dollars Damage Done and Probable Loss of Life. LoulavlUe, Ky., Sept. 28. The trop ical hurricane which for the patt 24 hours baa been churning the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and doing much damage on the coast and far Inland, is whipping through North Alabama in a northeasterly direction at a velocity but slightly lees than that of 45 to GO miles an hour, recorded in New Or- leans during the day. Reports re ceived by the AeBodated PretB do not indicate any loss of life, but the dam RKtt to propertty over tho territory touched by the storm is something enormous. All wire communication ia seriously disarranged and in some instances has resulted in cutting oO cities complete ly, Mobile not having bene heard from in nearly 24 hours. Numerous washouts have occurred, the interruotion from this cause in'ono case extending for 30 miles. Fensacola, where the maximum ve locity of wind was probably felt early this morning, reports a property loss of $3,000,000 in the city alone, and sends rumors of loss of life, which it 1b im possible to confirm. The damago to railroads is very heavy. Reports to the officials of the Louinvil!e & Nashville road from the superintendent of the Mobiile and Montgomery divisions indicate that the loss approximates $1,000,000. The tracks between Flomaton, Ala., and Peneacola, Fla., are obstructed in many places and in some places badly torn up by falling trees. At Fensacola, the Louisville & Naah ville grain elevator has been destroyed and the entire trackage to Escambia bay is ruined. The railroad wharf at Peneacola is reported to vs a total loss and 39 cars of coal of the company was washed into the bay. Biloxi. Miss., and Moss Point, Mies., have not been beard from for 24 hours. Moss Point reported the water five feet deep in the streets of the little town at 10 o clock Wednesday night. There was a heavy rain and high wind at Montgomery, Ala., during the day, but no serious damage was done. A gale is blowing at Birmingham to night after a day of steady rain', which has been continuous for 36 hours. VIATKA IN GENERAL REVOLT. Kill Wreck Police Chief's House. Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 27. A second bomb was thrown during the night against the residence of Captain Albrecht, commander of the police, fol lowing the unsuccessful attempt made early yesterday morning to blow up the police reserve barracks. The captain' house was wrecked, but there was no lose of life. It is thought that the perpetrators of the outrage were actual ed by a spirit of revenge for the recent arrests of the Finnish refugees in Stockholm, in which the Finnish police co-operated. Illegal Fencers Fined. "Withita, Kan , Sept. 27. In the United States District court here today, the Boyce Cattle company entered a plea of guilty to four counts of one in dictment for maintaining fences on gov ernment land. Jadge Pollock sen tenced the company to pay fines aggre gating $1,250. The cases against James W. McOlain and M. O. Combs were continued until next term. Ihere were originally 13 defendants, but the other cases were dismissed. Honors for Japanese Heroes. London, Sept. 27. Telegraphing from Tokio, the correspondent of the Daily Telegram says that, in connection with war honors, Marquis Ito and Field Marshals Yamagata and Oyama iiave been created princes and Vice Ad ira. Togo a marquis. Peasants Resist Army Enrollment, and Disarm Police. St. Petersburg, Sept. 28. Grave agrarian disorders have broken out in the province of Viatka, the center of the disturbance being the important district of Malmuisb, witb a popula tion of over 100,000, where the inhab itants of more or leea villages have joined in the uprising have diBarmed and expelled the police and are pillag ing and destroying the residences of the landowners and devastating the coun try. It is rumored at Viatka that the administrative police chiefs in the Malmuish district and eight of their subordinates have been killed. Tbe excesses began September 20, with a riot over the enrollment of army reserve men for tbe automobile seivice. At the village of Mulnami a body of peasants attacked tbe enrollment eta tion, killed a sergeant and six rural po licemen, mortally wounded the assist ant police chief of the district and de Btroyed the list of reserve men. Tbe Viborg manifesto is thought be more directly responsible for tbe disorders tban anything elfe. It had wide circulation in Viatka province and its exhortation to tbe peasants to refuse to do military eervice was spread by tbe members of tbe outlawed parlia ment from Viatka. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST m -. i ii . by the i At I AS nmni IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting at Hood River Octo ber II and 12 Promises Well. The fourth annual meeting of tho Hrnonn Trrlcrnllnn association Will be v o - - - n held at Hood Rlvor in connection with the Hood Rlvor Valley Fruit fair, Oc tober It and 12, 1900, and all who are interested in furthering tho irrigation movement which at thiB time means so much to the development of the state, are invited to bo preaont and partlcl nate in tho work of this organization. The appointment of delegates will bo as follows: All stato officials, inciuu ing members of tho legislative assent' blv. senators and mombors of congress including momberB of concroefl elect and senators nominated, tho mayor of all oltiea. tho president of tho Btate university, state agricultural college and state normal schools, ebnll bo con sidered ex-officio members ol tho asso ciation, and delegates ahall be appoint ed as follows: Fifteen by the governor of the state, ten by tho mayor of the citv of Portland, five by the mayor of each other city in the state, flvo by tbe county judge of each county and five by each chamber of commerce, board of trade or other commercial body or reg ularly organized irrlation, agricultural, horticultural or engineering society within the Btate. It is respectfully urged that in the appointment of delegates, pereons shall be Belected who are sincerely interested in the subject and who are likely to at tend the convention, and that appoint ments shall bo made as early as possible The appointing powers will please have tbe full name and postoffice ad dress of their appointees mailed to the secretary, A. King Wilson, at his office in the Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, immediately upon appoint ment being inudo. Information of every cbaractor rela tive to tbia meeting will be furnished by tbe secretary. . A partial program has already been arranged as follows: "Irrigation Under the Caiey Act in the Deschutes Valley," Jesse Stearns, attorney for D. I. & P. Co.; "Need of Legislation in Oregon on the Subject of Waters," John H. Lewis, state engineer; "Irrigation for Humid Regions," (Oct. 12) Prof. F. L. Kent, dairy instructor, O. A. 0.; "Irrigation Conditions in Malheur County, Oregon," F. W. Met- calf, manager famona Arcadia farm; 'Fruit Growing on Irrigated Lands," Judd Geer, of Cove, Oregon; "Some Legal PhaseB of Irrigation," John II. Lawrey, attorney, Pendleton; "Irriga tion in the Willamette Valley," Grant B. Dimick, county jndge, Clackamas county; "Irrigation iu the Rogue River Valley," J. W. PerkinB, member of egislature, Jackson county. to Make Final Effort. Havana, Sept. 28. The Modeiate party last night decided to make a fina effort to perpetuate tbe authority of the Palma administration by deter mining to reject the resignation of the president when presented to congress today. When thiB decision was reach ed, Secretary of War Tafc and Assist ant Secretary of State Bacon, tbe Amer ican commissioners, had already con eluded to intervene, but they agreed to await today's developments, as they are anxious to afford the Cubans eveiy opportunity to work out their own sal vation. Salt Trust Raises Price. New York, Sept. 28. The Interna tional Salt company yesterday raised its prices on all grades of salt approxi mately 60 cents per ton. This is said to be tbe third raise within a period of three months. Tho reasons given are that tbe shutting down of two of tbe largest producing plants In tbe Utica district has caused a shortage in tbe supply, that tbe demand is unprece dentedly large and that much difficulty bas been experienced recently in ee curing cars in which to transport tbe product. Typhoon In North Luzon. Manila, Sept. 28. Tbe Cagayan val ley, in tbe northern part of tbe Island of quzon, was devastated by a typhoon September 18. Barrios, Gallaran and Lagunan were totally destroyed and four towns were badly damaged. Cag ayan is tbe principal tobacco section of tbe island, and tbe crops were practi cally destroyed. No estimate has been made of tbe amount of damage done, but the loss of life is known to have been slight. Estimates of Loss at Hongkong. Manila, Sept. 28. Chinese newspa pers received here today estimate tbe oa of life resulting from the typhoon at Hingkong, September 18, at 10,000, and tbe loss of the fishing fleet and the damage to property at from $3,000,000 to $10,000,000. Working Old Hammersley Mine. Grants Pass The old Hammersly mine, in the Jump-Off Joe district, is again the scene of active mining opera tions, after lying id'e for a number of years. R. G. Smith, of this city, bas a force of men at work, and the clamps of tbe old mill are again dropping on good ore. Tbe old pile of tailings, of which there are in the neighborhood of 350 tons, is being run through a cyan ide plant which has been erected. The tailings, according to aseaya, carry $11 in gold, and aa the expense of working them is small, a handsome profit will be realized. O. A. C. Starts Well. Corvallis In spite of tbe fact tbat the O. A. O. opened early tbia year the first two days showed the largest enrollment for a similar time in the history of tbe institution, 498 being en rolled and many are still coming. This enrollment is an increase of 60 over last year. At this rato an enrollment of more than 900 will be reached tbia year. YYitn an expectation of this four new professors and assistant professors have been added to tbe faculty. Vety noticeable among tbe new students is the increase in tbe number of high school students, several coming from tbe Portland high school. Teach Spanish in University, Eugene The University of Oregon bas established a new department, that of romance languages, which will be under the charge of Dr. Timothy Clo- ran, who has Just returned from a year's travel in France and Spain. Heretofore tbe university bas offered roureea in French, with the instructor under tbe direction of Professor F. G. G. Schmidt, professor of modern lin- guagea and literatures. But with the coming of Dr. Gloran SpaniBh will be added to tbe university curriculum. and there will be opportunity for broad er work in tbe department of Germanic language and literature under Professor Schmidt. Chittam Bark in Demand. Eugene Chittam bark is going up in price rapidly. All tbe past winter Eugene dealers have been paying 314 and 4 cents for tbe bark, but at present the price offered is 0 cents. Light peol for tbe past two seasons is given as tbe cause lor the rise. Manufacturers' stocks are running low. There are about seven carloads of tbe bark in Eu gene warehouses, some of which was purchased two and three years ago at a price about the same as Is now offered, COBALT IN GRANT. i. t Ba Found In No Other Section of United States. fiftlom According to the statistical information furnished Labor Gomsnla sloner Holt, by the United 8tatoa gco- looical eurvcy bureau, at Washington, D. C. thero are 2,170 mines of differ cut kinds in tho Btato of Oregon, undor dovolopmeut, tho grcatoi numbor of which are gold and copper, whilo In onmu nnrtlnnn nf tho Rtato doPOSltfl of SVUiU v w w a Cuban Congrtu kv iir r I PALMA QUITS JOS. Will Thiu Force intervention United States. Havana, tjept. so, -xue uudar re public stands on the verge of a second period of American intervention. Tho Moderate party, which six .weeks ago wan in control of every office in the is land, national, provincial and munici pal, is determined o abdicate every. INTFDlEirrim, thing and compel thai United States to 1 1 tKVtNTlON WAS official from President Palma down Is i i i i. sinceroiy anxious w lorue bucji inter- M.tni,, , ventlon rather than yield to any one of m"Jr"f ' All f, tho terms onerod by the Liberal party and those in arms against the govern ment. The Lfboral leaders characterize the conduct ol the governmental treason to tho ropubllc, while Secretary of war tend the 8peC4, 8l 4J.T. ""Willi Stilton. the cobalt mlnea of Grant county, eald to bo tho only discovory of this valua Mn inlnnrnl to hnvo boon found In tho Jlnvanft. Boni. on . :, , , , . - i mtitnli l-ii" ruiiiiiiiw, mine uwuioiBijr ui war I ., , ' " "'-ABltt k n n nf minnral are found WHICH ., i . I VAntlnx l ... . i laii regarus it as an uiiwarrameu ami " vuds trill Um do not exist olsowhoro In the Unltod d,BhonorRbi0 attempt to force the hand M foot today. 1 Notable among uicbo inner ro of tho un,tod Htatea into Intervention. Prosl.W n a . t Ait ft " "'VUUT1 I HI I ' k... Tins, it nas noon siatou, is prooisciy Bjonor. bU. . ' . ''m tJ what Frealdont Roosevelt lias been most utlmn TV8 .:wltht)J anxious to avoid. ILCZ "iiW hl to uH Sunor Palma has called a special sea- ii10 .-..i" DCSai obtW; m a a a aav u a u w nn - n i uouau is ubpu (u.euaivi'ijr uU ion 0 congfCBa loi l-ruiay, when He tho warrln n i J rai great value lor coloring purpoaeo iuui ui wm preaont tho refllgnation of himself nation! I iilTn' Imtna the arts. It is found in combination Rt)d VJco proaIjent Mende Capote, thus m tlm. i . ihtI' ktSi with copper, carrying a largo por cent Tho jIojoratea, howevor, will not at- n 11 tl i.g..aJWa 0rt HA tond that eceslon of congrese, for In fltaaa Wfli ?401PPMrt4.n ihoir hurrlodly called National Mod- njtt lt wi.: . erate assembly yesterday l.noonQK country. Cobalt Is used extensively anu la of nf oold. In his forthcoming biennial report, Labor Commissioner Hoff will comment unon this statistical data aa follows: "A large number of tho mines given In tho table are not operated, Bomo having been abandoned, and many are in the first stngoa of dovolopmont, on account of the lack of capital to carry on the work. Considerable harm has been done tho mining Intercast of tho Btato by unacrupuloua promotora who, by 'wlldcattlng, have aucccodod in Bwindling many unsuspecting investors and aro resDoneiblo for retarding the development ol tbe Indaetty genorally. "The principal mining counties in the order of the number of minora em ployed are: Baker, Josephine, Jack ron, brant, L.ane, iougiaa anu uoos. Other counties hnve extensive mining intoreata, and the industry, already of some magnitude, will continue to grow At present there are about 3,370 min ere in tbe state who draw an average wage of $3 per day. Estimating that they work, on an average, two-thirds of the time, tho amount paid them annually in wagea ia 12,022,000." erate asscmoiy yesioruay anernoon refued tni..ni .T 7 01 "I they decldod unanimously simply to LaiST ,. !"d th? looot : mi mi i i uijuh in ...t. qui. loriiiwiiu. uwy win uov nven a.-1 members of tl tnml tlm atinrnsrlilnir mmnn nr lmvaL.i , . anything more to do with the govern' Li,i ' : . nave c,i defln to v u..i i. anything more to do with the govern nolhintf mnra , I ' "7 waMl ment of Cuba, alleging that they have mcnt 0, uo to uoen umuBtiy ireaieu uy -nr. jlvvubd volt's commissioners. FOREIGN IMPORTS EXEMPT. " expected. ,. , miirli rM,l .1... ...:7'1,"'"? M ""uinionoitK ed unf r w n...i. ii 7 ' Moody's Opinion on Meat Inspection but the great niasi of tbe m New Ruins for Exnorts. Luua, Cubans. SdmIi. .. . i' i i... ii .i i . , ventlon as somoth nn u, .tu una ueen rencneu uy mo uewHnuicut oi i, i , , ,vt "uim u Justice that the meat Inapectlon law "l u f,:V"roW recently enacted by congresB does not ",rr;' ' . u".?ou . 1- .! I Im ll AHU I'lUVInuiailOD Will h J Hliiur w iuidik" I'luuuiiio amiiiivu iiiJ.i, y, , , . nwj this country, 'fhls opinion was pre- feni'T, " ,fedb'M'.'H nared several days ago and submitted I. ... '. ,"u,,7 to to Attornoy General Moody. Siuslaw is Full of Salmon. Eugeno Reports from tho Siuslaw river state tbat the present ruu of chi nook salmon ia the biggest in a num ber of yeara, and the pack of tho two canneriea and tbe co'd storage plant at Florence will be a record breaker. Tho canneriea are owned and operated by O. W. Hurd and William Kyle & Bona, respectively, and the cold storage plant by tbe latter. Tho ailveraidea aro just now beginning to tun, and they, too, promise to be very plentiful. Farmers Catch Salmon. Arlington ine joun Day rlvor, a few milea west of Arlington, ia simply alive with fine big salmon, and farmers aie catching them there each day by tbe wagon load. It is expected that at least 10,000 of theso fish will be cap tured in that Btre&m within the next two weeka. PORTLAND MARKETS. Ho con cutrcd, it is understood, in tho opinion prepared by tho department. Tho acting secretary of commerce and labor today promulgated certain rules regarding tho exportation of meats and meat products, prescribing the manner of inspecting carcasses and the Issuance of certificates, labels, otc. Tho rules require that both the orig Inal and duplicate certificate shall be delivered to tho exporter, who shall filo tho original with tho custom offi ce! anu the duplicate with the con signee, to bo uod by tho latter In iden tifying tho shipment at tho point qf i... -i I,, ii i. ueBiinauon uy comparison wuu wie original. Clearance Is to be denied to any ves sel carrying meat products for exporta tion whore regulations have not been strictly complied with. The rules will go into effect on October 1. CAUSE SHORTAGE OF COAL. uy rrcsiuen Kooeere t. tihu f rn. . . . . ... " "'"11 mr. laii provmona m tin i r-i.. ui i . 7 i ui vnu mini us utemi tb i sufficiently pacified for cltli ment, wborennon he will nit n Wlnthrop, governor ol Poito Rial auk no vivn governor. NAVY IS SHORT OF MARIN Wheat Club, "o5cj bluestem, 07 UHc; valley, 6708c; red, 01a02c. Oata No. 1 white, $2424 60; gray, 22L'3 per ton. Barley Feed, 120021 per ton: brow- ing, fZi.ouzz, rolled, $22. Rye $1.36 per cwt. S"1 (T a nwm a a uorn wnoie, va; cracked, ?28 por ton. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $10 11 per ton; LaBtern Oregon timothy, clover, $77.60; cheat, 7,60; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, vetch bay, $77.60. Fruits Apples, common to choice, 2676c per box; choice to fancy, 76c $1.25; grapes, Oregon, 6076o per crate; peacnes, 76cU: pears, 76c(3 $1.25; crab apples, $11.26 por box; prunes, ZD(giuc per box ir .1 -s A i AA - - juujunB uaniaioupea, f per crate; watermelons &Aq ner pound: I n rr, . ' cubbubb, iz.ou per crate. Vetretablefl Beans, 57c; cabbage, l2cper pound; cauliflower, $1 i zo por dozen: celery. 50tffc90c nr n .. I. 1 r , uu.cu, uucuuiuoro, ioc per uozen; egg piant, iuc per pound; lettuce, head, uu uof uuiud onions, lUMlc ner uozen; peaa, i(tsrc: Dell peppers, 5c: I . f a 1 Z ' purapifiDB, i?4C per pound: sn nach. 4oc per pound; tomatoes, 40 60c per box; parsley, 1016c; Bproute, 8c per pounu; Bquasii. jmc per pound: Railroads Refute Cars and Boost the Price to Consumers. Salt Lake, Sept. 20. That tbe rail roads aro to blame for the high price and periodical uhortage of coal in Salt Lake was the conclusion to bo drawn from tho teatimony presented before Charles A. Prouty, of the Interstate Commerce commiueion todav. Tho in quiry waa adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock when It will bo returned in Denver. Mark Hopkins, who opened two coal mines at Cumber land, Wyo., was sworn as an export today. He said tbat coal could be placed In cars at Wyoming and Utah mines for $1 a ton and allow a reason' Urgently Needed at CInfufM,l Are Available. Washington, Sept. 29. In m for more men to awiit la crsfa property at UlenfutcM. Cab, u J ceived todiy by Acting Becrttuj berry, of tho Navy depirtmut, Ccmmandor Smith ol ihceralttiC land, which is now itatioctJ it I fuegns, together with tbe gonbott i rlntta. In addition to tbe regolir ment of marines and bloejacketteed warships, 225 other mirioM iiri i to Cienfuegos to aa't Id lookioj m foreicn Interests there, and tt tmi tho Nave department bit do mi! n .til It . L . .!. men. rracucaiiy bu me wmm can bo spared from MrrKti Ii United States and from wartbtpi preparing to go to IIehm. It Ii iiulinovl tiv lh Navr deHrtment , nf tlm mnn tins it II&T1D1 CI M. u B a u ... w " ' iiieir way inero cau uo ,. at Cienfuegos. Work of tha Hurriewa Mobile. Ala., Sept. 29,-Bttna and 100 lives lost, folly two sels driven ashore or wreww id ..r ilia nnlf nf Mexico. : n.. i Kmcm law brb amouiuuiH w ? -I XfnKlln anil ttcn mi II ODi ui jiiuuiivi " . i thy, 0M rrl. . .t i I Inn.li1 nnlllti. Is tbj rKOti 01 am-. I ,'IUIIH. JLllV .J I k 11X11.0 Ull UUtllU iv.. - , ' . ... rr'. J 9IW I I. .o . I o.w r A.. .1 1 .Inrm which WODt .M001IB $10: a ,c tl- it i it.i i ii.l o.lnnlv n eht. Nosn nnnmimnr nnva wn.v.tt a inn, iiuibw ui iuw-"'... i: J. quealy, mansoer of the Kem- yi k " -" - m. merer, Wyomins. coal comnanv. and Ihomas Sneddon, superintendent of the Diamondville mines, admitted that their output could be Increased to pre vent the annual winter shortages, but said that the railroads did not furnish cars to carry a larger product. An attempt was made to show that the Union Pacific railway carries sup plies lor its mines at a lower rate than that rjnotod to independent operators, but this waa not substantiated by di reel testimony. .r. . . iruir nrfflore. U711. IIH iiiunii .... ' II " , 11 Ml" i uw- ....! htla. The 018 Of III IB a- a .. l. .,! ilaroflse 10 Pi"F"J. and country thiongboot thidWrw the hurricane equally M nncn two cities. , . .1 Uu PuntlV PiPM' ' w - - - M, i-.m loam .11 i-l. tha rime n .. a a a nnn n h n run ldi , . - rnlar lOWCi""' weekly wnw - iCCCI,," I sured was London penny Army Is Ready. Oyster Bay, Sept. 20. Plana for the tranafor of troops from the United flfflfan tr Cltn In itri.nl- t kn fa 1 1 am mi in iin. iriji i ui ai i im r aannirv no at v a m w a uuiii dlbi r hii.m rn i mm ill iiruiv ii . w i am m ruin-7 ' I avWa f 1 . n I . .a AnniRIU Ilk - . . a ... ' M f i aa m ... . . I t I. n ntlllir. II LA I T " . . 1 MMwaa aavauui HUIDU. I IM r III I-- aw iWIMUU I UIIUUIIu 11H I n IICB1I UJIlfa lwa-j " - . m 1 WIU1W1! M I I a, a " i ll . at 'Dl nUi .-i ri i nrnn ' i ma Hnni atim mm mW.h h i nr. iiim iiiii.ni mw . aa iiia- -r -'i. a t tnn riBiiu day, according to an announcement made here tonigitf, when the transport Htimner, now lying at the New York Onions Oreon. tl.ftl.2fi nnr hnn dred. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, deliv ered, 8000c; In carlots f. o. b. coun- oidu, oinuuuc, iu canois i. o. n. coun- UUUI"' mow ymg ai me new xorx nhtekeni uwu u try, 7680c; Bwoet potatoes, 2o per nBVy yflnli WRS P In commission. Cold Storage un"- Tw0 care of co pound. NegotlatlonB"are already under way for Chicago, Sept. . tvW at tue huvoi , hours ol hla death the Jta' ined. allowed and eettW- o ' .mm n.s mionujr uuuci rt ny iui i vivhb-i - , .-. ini'"u creamery, 27 J30c 1,10 cq'Bltlon of merchant steamers to storage nnica"" . yetrw ijm 11 hhii an T ranannvra i sw mam whid vw- inuv ButterFancy per pound. Egga Oregon ranch, 29c por dozen. Poultry Average old hens, U Ua per pound; mixed chickens, 13 (3ioi Bpring, 15c; old roosters, 0 10c; dreBaed chickens, 1415kio; tur- - A Hal i Terrorists Try Fire, asBiBtants, toeay l . . -,i, .nil iw " . Ul Tll t... ci l nn mi , l HaaRMl CftVV i l.l.lll 1H i- i- i i i i i anniiMiiiuaiiiv" w - ni t rim, iB ueun uevaaiate'j uy a w. - ..,ia rwii" ., onflaarftHnna whlnli nra hi 'W S t " V i I -wi-nwm- i, w a a w Keye, live, iorzic; turkeya, drecBed, 'lVPd to be the work of organised aIimIjia 111 7k fit t S a. ' I I aa . . . . " I .tr: n novate advice yA - I ar . f-MfrM I OniUfl 1 LIM1III -ui i funrrav uuui . ..ui ni'y . i ed that tbe i.i 1 " ' . kw York was on tne way i- l Mm I Offers Big Ranch for Sale. Athena J, J. Itaulstone has placed ills large ranoh on the market. He has 1,100 acres of tbe very beet wheat lands Umatilla county, has farmed it for many years and reaped a fortune. The price asked ia 976 an aere. fldthe'authoatle.tb . i..A i . . liianvi r- . n p 1 1 .i ' cno ce, ics uy geese, live, 0l0c; bands of incendiaries. Six private es tt 1CS10C tflte have been destroyed, and a great 1 lomio per pound; naper factory has been burned down, 1005, nominal; 1004, nominal. Two villages were in flames today. -,kZ?Z "EaBtern Ore80 average best, damage waa done by Are In tbe 1510c per pound, according to shrink- Ohkhota quarter of St. Petersburg last age; valley, 2022o, according to night. Three persona, are known to w.B: . have loat their Uvea In this fire. wonair unoice, zaOo per pound, tw n r, i80 pet Pund Add 10 Montana Reaerves. lieel -DrflHRpd hnlla Rn i.l ...... . - a tz aVr;" Z".Svl I . wasmngton, Sent, 20. The seere 'if8"' uu"y ee. ooo, tary of the Interior todav withdrew it 1 1 1. 1 nuaMa i iraiaTaAri i m A.a n r i. " " " it . .i . naniuvw' : i. iiuw" nn,,n,i . ,.un.... Z" ' . . i'"1 Y " woo oree ol land in the nuesieu BOt ri 8080 "uuu' U,MU8. 'ncy, Kallapell, Mont,, land district, whleh terwliie ' fMr' PnX'n.. . to be added to the Lewla laad OJark WR4i lnt).M UftU, u, , oo p P0Unat ( Bnd Koolenil forMk rwrvM, owaed by ww WMblngtqn,Bept.'''p0 State deparr; pm as to UW ATulaaJ. : nf Pa ma "-.i-iKmH" the I exists ami Aintrol tl.flimall leinuB ... nliMlnniu1 . ..i tr edee Ol tue - jrtm"" iL. f ai. war a - . i.iAnar mofltbsago "":..f 'n SIJW..j a . t - .liinaMIilfH' "I I. fluW I