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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
i Hi ernor of new vonk. It I ACTrn n,r ii ii m i i r k Hiimiu TWO BRIDGES GONE Disastrous Floods In Willamette Valley Streams. OFF FOR THE ISTHMUS; RESULT OF CONTINUOUS RAINS Main Line of Southern Pacific Block aded Santlam and Clackamas Raging Torrents. Portland. Nov. 8. Floods In tho Santlam and Mollala rivers, caused by the recent rains, have washed away two Southern Pacific bridges and ren dered another unsafe. The main lino of tho Southern Pacific Is effectually blockaded, perhaps for weeks. Tho bridge across the Santlam at Jeffer son was carried away last nlgut, biocK ing the main line. The South Santlam bridge on the Woodburn-Natron branch was washed out yesterday. Tho Mollala bridge is so shaky that it will not permit tho passage of trains. The bridge of the O. W. P. across tho Clackamas near Oregon City is unsafe, Other damage has been caused and at a late hour last night the streams con tinued to rise. Passenger trains to California and the Upper Willamette valley are being Touted over the West Side division of the Southern Pacific to Corvallis and over the Corvallis & Eastern tracks to Albany, beyond which place tho Southern Pacific's line is reported clear. Freight is refused at Portland for points north of Albany on tho East Side. Local passengers and frelgh service will be maintained between the wrecked bridges. Th6 Overland leaving Portland yes terday morning had a narrow escape from a disastrous wreck. A scant half hour after the train crossed tho bridge 100 feet of the falsework sup porting the structure was swept away, The river continued to rise.rapldly and late last night the remaining false work went out, allowing the 205-foot steel span of the new bridge In process of erection to fall Into the raging river. The Santlam bridge has been under going reconstruction for some time and falsework had been built to sup port the weight of trains while the old wooden structure was being replaced with a new steel bridge. Had the new bridge been In or the old one left In tact no damage would probably have occurred. The Overland train, due In Portland last night, was diverted from the main line at Albany and this ar rangement will be continued until t damage is repaired. Passenger trains will be operated locally between Port land and Jefferson. A wrecking crew was put to work at the bridge yesterday and an attempt made to save It from going out, but tne banuam, swollen by the heavy rains of the past few days, continued to rise rapidly. At a lato hour last night It was reported as rising sis inches an houT. The flood also disabled the Southern Pacific bridge on the Woodburn- Nat ron Ime, and caused heavy damage to sawmill men by the breaking of booms. Quantities of cord wood be longing to the Lebanon paper mills were also washed away. Reports from jenerson indicate tnat mucn more damage will be done before the flood subsides. THE NEXT CONGRESS. Chicago, Nov. 8. Returns received up to 1 o'clock this morning show that tne Republicans have elected 223 Con gressmen and the Democrats 163, as iohows: State Rep. Alabama Arkansas California 8 Colorado 3 Connecticut 5 Delaware 1 Florida Georgia Idaho , l Illinois 19 Indiana 9 Iowa 10 Kansas 8 Kentucky 4 Louisiana Maine 4 Maryland 3 Massachusetts 11 Michigan 12 Minnesota 8 Mississippi Missouri 4 Montana 1 Nebraska 5 Nevada New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 6 New York 25 North Carolina North Dakota 2 Ohio 17 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 26 Rhode Island 1 South Carolina South Dakota 2 Tennessee 2 Texas Utah 1 "Vermont 2 Virginia 1 Washington 3 West Virginia , 5 Wisconsin 9 Wyoming 1 Dem 9 7 3 11 6 4 1 7 7 3 3 1 8 12 1 1 4 12 10 t 4 C 1 8 16 President Roosevelt and Party bark on Yacht Mayflower. Washington, Nov. 9. "Goodbye I am going down to see how tho ditch Is getting along," shouted President Roosevelt, who stood on tbo after starboard deck of tho yacht May flower at tho Washington nnvy yard, as tho vessel was leaving tho dock for his Panama trip. Accompanying tho President were Mrs. Roosevelt and her maid; Surgeon-General Rlxoy, of tho Navy, and M. C. Latta, one of the assistant secre taries at tho Whlto Houso. Tho May flower will tako tho party to Wolf Trap Light, at tho mouth of tho Rappa hannock river In Chosapeako Bay, where a transfer will bo .mado to tho battleship Louisiana, which Is to con vey the President to and from tho Isthmus. Tho Louisiana will bo convoyed to and from tho Isthmus by tho armored cruisers Tennessee and Washington. Aboard tho Louisiana Lieutenant Frank Evans, who will utilize tho wireless telegraph apparatus, with which tho ship Is equipped, for com municating with the Whlto Houso at Washington whenever tho President desires. The President will spend four days on the Isthmus. Ho will arrive at Colon Thursday, November 15, where ho is to be greeted aboard ship by President Amador, of Panama, and Mrs. Amador, Chairman Shonts and other officials of the Canal Commis sion. A considerable part of that day will be spent at La Boca and Ancon, the train making a slow run across tho isthmus In order to give an opportun ity to see the sights and mako an ex amination of the work. At La Boca there is to be an Inspection of tho present terminals of tho old French canal and the Panama railroad, follow ing which there will be a trip to near by islands, where the President Is to be shown the proposed actual Pacific end of the canal in deep water and Its approaches. In the afternoon there is to be a sightseeing trip around Ancon MORE FOREST RESERVE. OREGON . STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST PLANS NEW INSTITUTION. of 9 2 Totals 223 163 Saved From Ocean's Maw. New York, Nov, 8. Rescued when they were about ready to drop Jnto the ocean from the deckhouse, six men, tho crew of the Nova Scotia harkentlne White Wings, and her cap tain were brought to this port today by the German tank steamship Mann heim, which arrived from Shlolds. The captain la M. J. McLcod, and the mato Alexander Luscombe. With bulwarks just awash and her cargo of 200,000 feet of lumber covering tho ocean, tho barkentlno was discovered drifting. Proclamation Signed By President for New Area of 7,406,556 Acres. Washington, Nov. 9. President Roosevelt, before leaving for Panama signed a proclamation creating four new forest reserves In Idaho, and en larging two others, adding to the re serve area of the state 7,406,556 acres He created every reserve recommend ed by the Forest Service, including the Shoshone reserve In Northern Idaho, which was so vigorously fought by Senator Heyburn. Creation of these reserves exemplifies the admin istration's disregard of Heyburn's pro test and leaves Heyburn nothing more to fight for. Great Coeur d'Alene Reserve. The Shoshone reserve Is created In conjunction with the Coeur d'Aleno reserve, adjoining It on the north, and two others to be known as the Coeur d'Alene reserve. Their aggregate area Is 2,250,000 acres. They Ho in Sho shone and Kootenai counties, extend ing northward to- the middle of Lake Bend d'Orellle. In creating these various reserves it is stated that all their natural re sources will be available for use and development, but they will be admin istered by the Forest Service, placed under the protective system and tim ber cutting will be restricted to ma ture timber. The Coeur d'Alene re serve Is the largest of the lot. Lemhi and Kootenai. The Lemhi reserve, next In size, em braces 1,346,460 acres In Lemhi and Custer counties. This reserve con sists of three narrow strips of land running northwest and southeast ad orning the Montana boundary. In numerable streams that empty Into tho Lemhi river head In this territory. In extreme Northeastern Idaho, on the British Columbia and Montana lines, 165,240 acres have been re served, forming but a small segment of the larger Kootenai reserve in Montana. Like the Lemhi this re serve lies on the west slope of the Rocky Mountains. Great Tract on Salmon River. The Salmon River reserve In Lemhi and Custer counties embraces 2,201, 120 acres. It comprises a solid block of mountainous country lying between the Salmon River and the middle fork of the Salmon river. In Cassia and Oneida counties 291.- 976 acres have been set apart as the Raft River reserve, embracing many tributaries or Raft River and Deep creek. Numerous additions are made to tho Sawtooth reserve, their aggregate area being 1,371,760 acres. These addl tions are made at various points along tne present boundary. State Secures Data on Building Home for Foeblo-'Mindod, Snlcm For tho first timo In the. his tory of Oregon, this state has gone about tho establishment of a public In stitution in a busincssliko way. In nlnnnlnrr fnr the fntnblt9hniont of a home for tbo fooblo-mlnded, tho Board of Public Building Commissioners ar ranged to sond Suporlntcndont G. W. Jones, of tho State Blind School, on a tour of Eastern States for tho purposo of gathorlng data which will onablo this state to avoid tho errors for which othor states havo paid by doar oxporl onco. When othor stato institutions wore established, tho locations wcro so loctod and the buildings constructed with littlo anticipation of futuro nooils. In tho case of tho homo for tho feoblo minded it will bo different. Tho Board is looking particularly to tho roquiro nionts of such an institution 25 or 50 years or moro nonco. Superintendent Jones filed his report yesterday a voluminous documont ac companied by statistics rroni institu tions visited by hint. Most valuablo of nil is tho Information ho gained by per sonal conversation with tho mnnngors of similar institutions in tho Enitorn States. Superintendent Jones concludes bis report as follows: "Oregon cannot uo lay this important work much longor - Ill , . i ..I...... wunoui laying us nauio iu ma cniiiuu of ncaloctlng ono of tho most importnnt duties which our civilization hat lni posed upon us as a people. Oregon must not bo tho last Northern Stato to mako provision for this class, and it is to bo hoped that tho wiso plans of tho last Legislature will bo carried into enect by tho coming session." STEAMERS FOR KLAMATH LAKE, One Bolng Built at Klamath Falls and Ono at Portland. Klamath Falls Navigation as a por manont means of transportation of tho Klamath Basin is to bo moro offectu ally established by tho founding of a now steamer routo betweon Klamath Falls and Fort Klamath. Thoro is now being built at tho local boatyards now steamboat that will bo operated regularly between this place and Fort Klamath, making tho trip in about four hours m each direction. This lino will bo especially devoted to tbo cultivation of closer trado relations betweon tho people of tho country lying north of Uppor Klamath Lako and to caring for tbo tourist travel of tho summer soason for Crater Lako and other points of in' torest in that direction. Work is progressing very satisfacto rily deepening the Klamath River at a point just below Lako Ewauna, whoro a rocf about 30 feet in width has been a barrier to navigation at tbo low stage or the stream. This reof is being re moved by tho efforts of tho Klamath Lako .navigation Company, which is Having a second steamer built to ply the river and Lower Klamath Lake, Hearst Curries Most Cities, lut Total . Is Against Him. J Now York, Nov. 7. According to roturnn rocclvod up to an oitrly hour OPENING RIVER TO CORVALLIS. tlita morning, Chnrlos 13, Hughes, Ro . I publican candidate for Governor, linn Navigation May Soon Bo Oarrlod on botm olecfod by 50,000 or moro plural Noarly All tho Yoar. Corvallis Improvomont of tho uppor Willnmotto was dlscussod hero touay Ity. Outsldo of Groatcr Now York, with 1C0 election districts missing, Mr. Hughon has a plurality of about 124,- n rmim. onuinoor In charge, 000. In Greater Now York with 69 of tho Wiilnmctto oxpondlturcs, and.oloctlon district missing, W. R. members of tho Citizens' League. Tho Hearst, tho Democratic and Intlopcnd snneboat Mathloma hns been working onco Loaguo candidate, has a plurality on tho upper river for two wooks bhu ui i,v-. ... ..v..., ,vu mi wv u rontlnuo In tho vicinity of Cor- boroughs of tho greater city, dcsplto vnllis throughout tho coming wook. Tho famous cut-off, whoro tho Wll lninetto bss broken through a Mr ota. nel and reduced a aft-mllo strotcl to less than a mllo by loavlng a circuitous Rallrnml rwi... uu,si bis m AIM WAS TO tho fact that tho early returns soomod to Judicata that ho had lost Brooklyn. No definite figures arc yot available na to tho results with regard to tho Combine W. uQmmliil.. .. """Tip, THE HAJtlrviv... i Tho mal fcronco bet Spray May Have Caused Death. Hood River James H. McQinnis, a nativo or UnUrio, (Jan., who has been staying with his brother, D. L. McQin nis, an employo of tho Monomineo Lum ber Mill, died very suddenly Tuesday from what is now thought to havo bcon poison. At tho timo of his suddon ill ness ho was attendod by a physician, who could not diagnoso his caso, but left a prescription which, it is said. failed to help him, and ho died in a snort time. Since his death it has been discov ered that McGinnis, who had only bcon here a short timo, had boon in tho habit of eating a good many apples and that thoy wore covered with spray, which ho did not wipe off. The spray is poi sonous and symptoms with which he was attacked, such as vomiting and se vere pains in tbo abdomen, now lead his friends to think that ho died from its effects. Hncs botwcVJ rl i fA ti iiirnir n o. nnn iivuu in v- i 411.111 it 1 :d n t . - - . ii 1 !.' ..1.11 . .. .. .iM b . -.iA . . uiLii ' iNv Mnl nf annus. Ttmcn unu uu i uumiuuwuia uru vmuiiuiK victories ownorflhln n. . "kv .. 1 - . . m i, i . . r "u n&iiiMi IS IlllIlllLUll h M ! "-- IllUtll II 4 WWUBHWB W I . Llllllin nflllln.il T- . .1 ii . .i i.a i i feiiiuLinrr a. to bo dono tu on or uiroouui... T, ndlcntlonu aro that tho Stato termini " .." .MIWr n tonic, howovor, or wo ci , .... , ... umuned to twocn Mr. Ogdon and tho cil- iKi"'"" " ""bo hi mow tormlnl. r " o wain lino of th, win vjmnrta i . n . ""MB Lfl I lJ . r r: . 'm Their rocommon- !. .,v. luu K connect, win, ... - , .... nr nrm iiohiuhky iot uunurni mobhioiir aiAM1il.. - vvwii i i r a n mivniirifiT inna riivnr uuuua - - w - t;Aiuiiuniir r n - .1.:. tnr Vnr two vnnn tuo jmiKO. ko m uucau. nas neon elected. ou work has been bo carrlod on. Mr. Og- Tj1Pl judiciary nominators ticket was I Tim Or.- o. .1.- ..in., w .ii tn finiiHiiiiiiuiLLiTii uiiii ill . n - vt.Li n ..ill . ...w ----- t . , sinin i i nirmnn aiiit h' iiimnnn. nr . .. niiviKn' "v. v -. ; .,. T t, 10 ronuiJ mo summer, u " . . - - - lines combined urn ..i , . . . t I I . .. . Ol tllo Union 1'm.lfl. ..i . ponou or mncuTiiT. ,nto lttBt nglll telegrams to all Indo- guard to boo that tho voto vmV " .",' . Kansas City to Dem- t. .. tho onginoering pconlo, aud nro propar ing to co-oporato luuy. In Favor of ft Jute Mill. Pondloton Tho Inland Empire Wheatgrowors' Association hold a meet ing at which it was docidod thnt ovory lino. Now York, Nov. fl. According to in-, n .. ..!.. .l ..II . vuuuiin ill wn. Ann u ..1 nffnrV.i.mil.i bo made to secure at the Charles B. Hughes, tho Republican " "' Wttk - . , ... .1.. ........... . . i'Tiniiii; a natiiMi ...... ossnrv legislation for tho establishment L Mnu. vnrif ndiin nn willlntn nnti.iwit" 11,0 otll(!r l'" imM -a nn tnnt nrv A I I Thn nnnutt. ... i . . 01 u i lu "k l 'ui, u " dolnh Honrst. tho tiomlnoo of llio' 7"1 w mm pnmmittnn v.in nnno nicu 10 irniuur u nnin I'nntr-i 1... f..j. . : .1.. v i .i tn,nr. nomocrnt e tmrtv and tho Indoncnd. "onnni coiicuriuiiK I'lui'umiii ....M.n.-i- - ' 11... n i . n,. . frnn nil nvnr thin unction will bo nres- ooi LiMiiMio. bv ntiDrOxlmntoi v a nliir. v;maua wuiemuJ .. . T. I --- - . Vme n.i.. .1.. .7.. . J W W V u A. I 11 11 L 111 TU.UWU, A1U 1 Llll n 111.11 1 1 1 1 ' ...... 1 . . 1 t t nf tl.n .inniritil hill. ' ... . " lormim OUllJ MTffJ 0 ernor iiiiruina wan oiccicn on a ito unniiiihir iiim . milillnnn Hilnl liv Sfl r.ftft to (inidiirn tidlntt )if ... .1 n. . . V. I 1 . -r - -. - 1 . I ... ..... il.n.li..ll.. ....1... If.. Annual air in juauo uouu.y. Some doubt wan oxnrofiPCd tonlKltt rv"-.1"'""' mo rurraa EuL'cno At a nicotine of tho citizens i Mu in i,n ., nt Dm nnmnnrntln nmi wiioio lorrnory wat of III of Eugono it was decided to form a cor- independence League tickets outsldo f'vcr nn, oul'1 of Col Dorniion ior 1110 iiumusu vi uuiuiuu uu nr Air wnnrut n.vinii nr tun ivnur nrir "v link uuu ui udubiiiih ... : . t i. i . . . . i i minuui cuuui iiur in iuiiu wum;, newspapers which nnvo ucon support- Chairman Wilkins appointed tho follow- intr Mr. IIncht-H ileclnrlnir that thprn Wnnhlnuton. N'ov loA , :. ..!. WI11In.nl . .. . ... il .. ' ..,",..", imz cuiuiuiii un ui.uiuiuui milium iuiib n p ii mi rn ror inn niiunrninnio nm veniiL'uiion or wnt it I l Wtlllfi,M ll I' vnmn 1 1 1 . . i t- u. . I I , I . i 1 r I i .. m i " " v , . icers ui inw uvmucnwc nini iiiuunuiiii- Jinrrniiiin nvsicm hi raurpiu i i .i I., i. ri.n..iinu i . . ...ii i... . t i ...1 uumuii uuu i. iiuu.uv.i.. i once i.enKue comuiuaiion Having oocn numunir conirmu ot uw, h elected. I tho subjects whieh bare Un 1 1 In I .il fliiii... r. i m. I lMitlMif,h ftm ua.ua 41m. 1... IL. T.I.J.I. .. . I 11IU IllLt-flL IIKUlCH HUUIIlll UI IIIUILIIIU CTWillU I1I11U Ul 1UD 1ULC1ITLIW imnrovomont uomnanv lormca. i.. . r. .... .... ... .. . " - i mm lif ii iii'iinu Timraiiiv nunvn inn Tiinrin lrnrn iisinn fin.i m.t ,jlm t r a t. .n i ... .... ... ... . . . i umuiiu im mvuiiivmiiuu iu u i nroni nzcocii i in. uuu. mnid. rcnnv iianiix fomminw u known ns tbo La Orando Improvomont To offset this. Mr. Hearst's plurality qulry. f nvt n n I. rt .m ntn AAmttlAl till tflt It ii I I A . . IIS , t.t.. t. I llf 1. t B 111. vjuuijiuLi u wiiijiu .n. n urenior wow loric win iuooauiy uo i "o nave new inioraN."t nnnmi I arn.ir nr niniiiiii i nn inpnmni nnn ... Dnnnn l . . it., i .. I rt r. ri.....n i... l if ..... '. . . i i i. .... . ..." , , , . rmur io vn.uiKu in urooK rn. wiicrft aonaior ratricK mt t us sviicm in mbsm BeinhofT and William B. Sargont. Tho tr McCnrren mnclo n blttor flKht liinm nnt unllka tU Nertltn object is to buy land and build houses. aKalnst Mr. Hearst, tho latter carried ties Company, which mi tho borotiRti by a small Plurality, proo- throtich tho mtcxpo) loioitK UUI 1,VUU, JXi. UUU II11IU lb VUKIUIl IHL IIU V-Wt'lllTUI Ul 1MB UllllCi SUM ... . I J " 1 " - ' 1 lyn. but tbo lato returns wcro all tho Commission alone tk ut canuiuaio. ,11m ttoncrul nowen ol toM Mr. Hearst hns bcon given a major-1 conferred by law, and not 1 PORTLAND MARKETS. Tho Now York Journal of Commorco Baid of casenra bark: A wholesale doalcr in coscara sagra da of Portland, Or., declarod that not jty of nearly 70,000 In Manhattan and nny immediate spceifie tat moro than five cars had boon pcelod this the Bronx. Queens county, which in- violation of the statutes. total 1.1. . out season and receipts from tho gathorlng eludes Long Island City, haB gono for During the Fish-Harrta sections woro gonornlly in lots of 200 to Hearst by from 6,000 to 8.000, and 'the control of tho Illinois 500 pounds. There is a fairly steady Richmond. Stnton Island, has also u . t,ini,l ikt i demand on spot, and somo ton lots aro irivcn tho Democratic candidate a t it, i,nn,l. nt H Oi wnntcjl for nxnort. Onnlnttnna nr. mi. I nlnmlllw i' . . .. . .i n. . j - . -. " " " " I ,1.1411111.1. taincd at 10Vi12c as to ago, quantity ana seller, iMDnDTAMT Beam ntf el e ' tin. tj l t..t. ii , i i mi vii i nn I nukio vr . ii juiiL j..iurk uunio; ViuUi UIO; I bluostem. 08c: Valley. COc: red. flic. Oats No. 1 white $24.50(2)25.00 : Now York Republican Governor gray, $23.50(ffi24.00. and legislature. Probably no cbango uanoy jt'oou. 81.00 nor ton: brow- onKrcBHmon. ing. $22: rolled. $23. 1'cnnsyivnnia ucpubiican uovern- Jlye $l.351.40 per cwt. pr! no chnngo In CongrcHsmon; Jtopub Corn Wholo, $25.50: crackod. 620.60 ,lcan LcglBlnturo. or tn I MnHRfirliiiHiiMH it rniiliilran finvftrn. ' . . . ... . iv. SnnniM wi. i . " - -. - - .f,i.,.i i jif oriit'r oi mo it' MillKtuffnBrnn Aii nn. ...... or. state ticket and Lcclslnturo: no . u 'I.' V' i..,., i. Ijw vv wj m T w W M 4 - . - ' ' ISIVtlinrrilfl IlIILl'fcl u shorts, citv. iftlfl.OO! eountrr. i!7.nn nr Colon ton; chop, U. 8. Mills, sjl&fif; linseed ft'tliouich Indicating favor ItopubHcanflJ uairy ioou, oiH.uu; acalfa meal. $18.00 'MJi'uuiiciin ieeiBiaiuru. ...I. U onntil eel the CCCU1 iiiivii'r . v-. n screws unuer iuo iii v Interesting W si iAs will Win thftUU ViMiiuiinaiuu s Mm tinw virtr. HUB lnVCBULOKVH In all DlOlsbilltr, tho combi nation of tbeKoittw iin.l tho Orent Northern, voteJ, . . . m .til.. fVmniflTi isortiiern occuun" ,x r " Freight Cars By tho Thousand. Chicago, Nov. 9. Prompted by tho congestion of traffic and tho car short- age for this year, the Harrlman lines are making purchases of freight equip ment lor 1907 on a grand scale. It was announced yesterday that they now havo orders In for ?21,00Q,000 worth of refrigerator, box, flat and gondola cars, all of which It Is ex pected will be delivered before the season of heavy traffic next year. The total number of freight cars ordered but not yet delivered is 16,000. Of these 6,000 are refrigerator cars. These will be of tho most modern type. Bobbed Gray's Harbor Company. Pendleton T. W. Powell, represent ing the Gray's Ilarbor Lumber Com- Danr. which was succeeded harn hr ffia One Fight Would Finish AH. Potlatch Lumber Company, announced Washington. Nov. 9. That tho 12- that W. J, Bewell, tbo defaulting man- Inch gun now in use at most of thelaper of the latter company, who was Const ifnrHflpn.fnria nt thn TTnifnii ' also tho manacor for tho former com. Ipanr durincr its existence bore, had cm. gagement of two hours, tho period that Jzzled something like $20,000 of tbo would elapse from the time the Iead-!Gray " "arbor Company' funds. Tbo Finances of Clackamas. Oregon City Tho not Indebtedness of Clackamas County, according to tho semi-annual report of Clork Greonman, just completed, and covering the six montns enutng ueptember 30 last, Is $63,335.24. There aro outstanding war rants to the amount of $63,994.53, upon which the estimated intorest is $1,800. In addition there aro outstanding road warrants aggregating $18,342.79. On California Republican throughout. Idaho Governor In doubt. Congress men and Legislature probably Repu- llcan. Montana Republican Congressmen and majority of Legislature. 1 Illinois Ronub lean state offices and Legislature; probably no change In por ton. Hay Valley timothy. No. 1. 410(3)11 per ion; .eastern urcgon timothy, $14i 16.00; clover, $0.50(2)7.00; cheat, $7i 7.60; grain bay, $7.00; alfalfa, $11.6 vetch kay, $77.60. Domestie Fruits Apples, common to choice, 25c75c per box: choien to fan. cy, 75c$1.50; arrnpes. 41.50iffil.fl5 Congressmen crate; peaches, 76c(ffi41: pears. 7&etb Nebraska Republican Governor $1.25; cranborries, $99.50 por barrel Rn' no c,ianRO In Congressmen, quinces, $11.25 ner box: nerirfmmnn Wndsworth, of Now York, and Bah oc per pound. ' cock, of Wisconsin, dofeatcd for Con l-Tesh Vegetables Cababge, 1 Kress, OlViC Ttnilnil oailllrlnwji. II OK -. I dozon; colory, 7585c por dozen; egg W I . Al Mt A i i cienranna unm vieiorv. hoer0 is aXhT! n r'1,37'32,'' dVzenT Si onsgl' per dot Columbus, 0 Nov. 7.-At 1 o'clock ,h0,iPP it1"8!" .1 I bell peppers. 5c: nUnTini Senator Dick, chairman .ivviivv umuuunujj vo ipiv,- .-,: - i ...,'. ";,r".i Of thn Rtain nnnnhl ran onmrn ttflO. Ti uiDU ouunn s. i ti iiii i uiii. in ruiriHwv nr r na f .. . wwuwws uwuv i . i 1 1 . . 1 1 i. I IUC V m-; -Awm the" Norther. V . .. ' .i lLT.ll.arn. lit with tno uw"ri,to, fliii In nn 1'flciuc. iw wt. Hlimilll MU wwi"!'"':". .J-n v.- - , ik nu ino '"'-:- . wf ?".io' r-c "a:;ntinui'. ueie.a.K rtttatJW iowiiik " vnrilm l.lnnilnn Of thO Ureal nnrLiiuiu "v j . ,t. nir mltto.l test tnony w . siiHAniuiiou tiiu ties Company. a""" "... n V L niinrlottCtOWBi rnJMd rtho wreck of the .i.in Zovinio U .1,1 tuo cruw ruBCUU,L r-rrT . VAIT svr Vuiuuii'i ..1. 0r jinf - , nnnrlO(l in S "t, vos within iz m f . Mi county for tho period covered in tho ro port to havo been $24,030.13, and in tho same longta $41,522.64 per Hoot VoKotoblos Tur mlrm 0fipmi Hopubllcnn by not less tbnn 75,000 and b 7.tl'ir ' 1 1 ! Per sack: carrots, 00orffii nr 0,0ClH " Republican Congressmen, in tL IZrtiLlTS 'P6,0' I beets, $1 25L50 'per S .rHe id thrco Democrat., with one district In in the improvement of roads. 10c' f0'X'A doubt" Chairman Garbcr. of tbo per pound; swwt potatoos, 22yjc per PT,c,ratJ comm,e) refuses pound. ' "'n Por vorbally to concede tho election of the ing vessel of a fleet would come with in range until the last vessel would pass beyond tho range of the guns, is the statement of Brleradler-General William Crozler, Chief of Ordnance, whoso annual report was .mado public at the War Department today. No More Gambling In Panama. Panama, Nov. 9. Tho National As sembly today unanimously approved a bill prohibiting gambling in tho repub lic It will not be sinned bv President Amador and gambling on tbo Isthmus All Under Civil Service. Washington, Nov. 8. The President today Biade an order which will bring will become a thine of thn nnnl Doinh all employes of tho Internal Revenue ling Is already absolutely prohibited Service under the Civil Service. jin tho canal zone, total amount of his peculations will thus amount to moro than $30,000. Folic Orchardlsts Elated. Dallas The people of Pork County aro highly elated by tho suecoss of the first anplo fair, and a larger and bettor show is, already bolng plaaaed for next year. The exhibit of choice fruit has demonstrated tho fact that tho Willam ette Valloy can produce apples as fine as can bo raised in the world, when painstaking and intelligent effort is put forth by the farmers in cultivating their orchards and preparing their fruit fer the market. OnionsOrrrnn t....i..i Republican tlckot. tho nearest to tba- Potatoes BuVlarTrie statement that the Ilepubllcan Burbanks, faney. 00c: c6mmnB. flnmn7 Plurality would not exceed 25,000. Buttor City oreamerles: Extra i:i:"i'F"Jm-.? Goodlno Loses Home County. butter lflrSi?; amnrmW, store Boise, Nov. 7,-Hcatterlnff returns EciTnJon rni. r , Indicate that a landslide has ovor ggsuroiron ranch. fl3iwsni ni. ii. I i . n. . n....n.n ens lm.fc V. "Vr," "1'"1!"' ibb . iwpuu ... Eastern 94 ' oruiaary tickot in tho north and central portions & . of the stato. This (Ada) county has MrawtrVT v:.- i ' twini, gono against Governor Gooding by a nLea rfMi Latah counties In the north are ?o.xoic.hkko.D8' Spring, 12(3) claimed by tho Democrats to be n lafiZ. "' , mV, drMflad Mk. ngaltut Gooding, while Washington It tu,rky? 1717e; Elmore, Bolso, and other central coun- ;::.Sur"."e"i..no'cA ?2of ties appear to have go o. I'uuiiu, o(uc uucks, 14 way, 18c; pigeons, $11.50, squabs, $2 r;u T1..1. .... In Callfernla. diura, $33.25; cows M28ra2M.' WC Noy. 8,rrom mw ond'BradaeovM 2V V. i i Ji?Z 6r returns received from varioua sec. 2,oof Sill iJm' buTls' ti,60 t,on of t,,e tRt P " ra' a- Bh'eop-Best 1 L&4 7K. i i R-PWlcn, for Governor, la prob- 5 25 ' L504'7B lanH 15 ably elected by about 10,000 majority, Hofft BmI AflKniiK. ii u , ,l uemocrat ana union lmwi, Wfffie RT ' W 8,70 "stwelghtJsMond, and LangdoB, Independence ' Leacue. third. can bo soon gone the same Accused of 7 Hnafflfl. Nov. .fSTT.'. Bl forvoar'H Deputy W.-u:n was arrw.',.Bi uuu"'"' . ..nl I'l l 5?,i J " aT the IW , ?i . iiuKKiii'n' . . j wn ui. i .-- .... - m,,nnmmi rt. IM jiunco W - . f tD v t J Thus, far nn oi of"" handloa Now L.OrlJ?,; ut from Rio Zlt't SU r ot being w: uriii .t. . -l.e ui v. ... - . rn weapon Wt w the