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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
FLOODS IN NORTH MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED. White, Stuck and Green Rivers Drive Farmers From Homes. Floods In Oregon and Washington Destroy Homes and Bridges. Castle Hock, Wish., Nov. 10. Tho CowUta river has become iv raging tor rent, currying housed, barns, loga lind other drift down in tho flood. Many families nre homeless nnd have envep but few belonginga from tholr ruined SMALLER TOWNS UNDER WATER d ro temporarily quartered with friends on higher ground. Tho Northern Pacific bridge across the Cow litz at Olequa ia washed out Tho town of Castlo Hock is in a state of chnos. Electric lights aro out bo causo of tho flood. Tho town marshal has closed tho saloons to add to tho public safety. Tho pcoplo aro mectjng the situation in a philosophic way and aro Hot becoming panic stricken. -. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST SUCCESSFUL STAMP MILL. STRIKE A RICH VEIN, Five-Horsopower Plant Opens Now Era Largo and Woll-Doflned Lodgo Dlscov Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroads Tied Up Three Lives Are Lost. in Mining Industry. La Grande Assay roturns havo boon received by tho Aurolla company from concoiitratos turnod out on tho trial run of tho mill rocontly installod by that orod at Cottage drove, Cottngo Grove A fiattoring find la ronortod from tho Bohomia mining dis- trict. It was matlo rcconwy iu mo claim known as tho Dig Maud, ownod by Seattle. Nov. 15. Floods in tho "White. Stuck nnd Green rivers, which began Tuesday night, havo swept away miles of railroad trackage, inundated nil tho valley towns, rendered hundreds of fanners homeless and cost threo lives up to date. Until the Western Union last night succeeded in getting a wire to Portland, Seattle was entirely cut off from tho outside world by either railroad or telegraph lines. Tho tele phone company kept up two lines, but this was tho only means of coinmunica tion Seattle has had. Tho three men lost in the floods wero drowned while fighting to break up log jams that threatened railroad and coun ty bridges. It will bo two weeks before the Northern Pacific is able to resumo reg ular train opeintions. Tho Great Northern is tied up for a shorter per iod, for trouble on that road is duo to an avalanche of mud that swept out a portion of track. Auburn, Kent, O'Brien, Ronton, Oriellia and half a dozen smaller towns in the valleys of three rivers aro under water. Residents of 0 Bnen wero compelled to abandon their homes and flee to the hills. At Kent a raging tor rent is running through the town nnd Auburn will suffer extensive damages unless the waters recede immediately. The 50 employes of tho Denny Ren ton Clay works plant at Renton wero cut off by the flood and had to remain cooped up in the warehouse until they could be rescued by boats. North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 10. After falling slightly tho Yakima and Nachcs rivers aro again rising nnd tho damage to property of all kinds is growing worse. All communication with tho outsido .by rail is cut off. Every comity bridge in tho valley is under water and the city is isolated from tho surrounding country. Iho fears of tho poeplo aro that tho T .V . 1 iacnes river may cnango lis course aim come down tho old river bed to tho west of the city. If this happens tho damage will bo inestimable, as the best fruit orchards and some of tho fin est homes in Uie valley lio direct in its course. "Wenatchee, Wash., Nov. 1G. Tho flood still rages unabated. Added to tho destruction by tho rain and water, the -wind iB blowing. Tho damage done by the flood between Cashmero and Wenatchee, in tho Wenatchee valley, cannot bo estimated at tho present time, but it will bo heavy. Tho Wc- nntcheo and tho Columbia rivers are higher than tlioy havo ever been before. The former is eight inches higher than its former record. . company on its mining property up tho Colonel W. II. Blair. Tho oro is said n 1 t.i tj.,, Ti.n.n na.nvo liow to bo hlirh-Krado and tho lodgo is largo values ranging from $225 to $250 to tho and well defined. Tho usual degroo of ton, with a loss of about 15 por cont activity provaiiB mrouguuun iu in tho wasto. Tho rocont run of tho nnd good results aro In ovhlonco. Tho mill shows thnt tho oro will run $15 or oroon Securities and Vesuvius aro in - I 1 . . 1. M..l,tHA.U ..." .. 1 I I t I... full oporation, employing wrgu luruvn of men. Tho annual assessment work for this yonr is noarly comploted on tho largo number of claims hold by private parties. Activity in tho lumboring business is constantly on tho incronso, notwith standing tho oporators aro unablo to movo their products. Tho enr shortage i .,...!ul,. f,.lt W tlin 1ft inillrf in this ... . :n .- 'i..,l tuufltj v.. j ----- -- - . ueuavo una cminiciur oi win uua oui.vu jocnut (jno company mono lias auoui tho problem of how to handlo tho oro of 10Q cnrOIUiB on tho docks, and is simply tho Grand Rondo district. A fow yoars t lo to Bocuro cara. This is tho cane, moro por ton, and when tho niacblnory is piacou in nrsvciass wonting comu tion from 00 to 05 por cont of tho val uos can bo saved. Tho mill installod is but small. Only fivo-horsopowor is rouulrod to run tho crushor and othor mnchinory, and but ono man is needed to superintend tho ontiro nlnnt. Mininc mon aro onthusi- astlc over tho success of tho mill, and ago it was tho opinion of minors that tho up-river country oros could not bo worked with small capital; that not less than $50,000 or $100,000 would bo ro- howuvor. with all tho mills. Tlio win bormon nro advocating tho onactmont of a law making it a ponalty lor a rail road company whon it fails to furnish quired to install a suitablo plant for cnr3 within n flj)Ccifiod time after tho tho treatment of tho ores found thoro, Tho trial of tho Aurolia company has provod that tho oro can bo handled on order is n acod. Thoy contend that thoy aro not dealt with fairly in tho mnttor. as tuo rnuroau company im a very much smaller scalo, with high g a domurrago of $1 a day whon a porccntago of profits, or ovon highor, to nr ig not joaUca wlthn 48 hourB att the ton than with heavy stamp niachin- tll0 Uino u ls Bpottwl, Tho railroad cry. It is the intention of tho Aurelia co on ti10'othor hand, takes its company to put in another mill next '.j, anJ pionsuro to furnish car. year, utner ownors or mining proper m h nbout $250,000 worth of lumbor in tho samo district will follow thoir ox- cut nnJ roa(y tQ movo th(J lurabonnon amP'0- inro honoful thnt thoy will soon cot re- n Inl !.. ..II UOI. limy uru iuuuiuk auii vujiuv,..,, FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS. Great National Agitation to Improve Waterways Everywhere. A national congress of American com mercial bodies interested in the devel opment of internal waterways and bar bor improvements will meet in Wash ington on the sixth and seventh of De cember. Oregon will be represented by a delegation from tho Portland chamber of commerce. The purpose of the congress is main ly to prevail upon the United States authorities to pass a J measure calling lor an appropriation of fifty millions annually for river and harbor improve ment. Even should such a measure pass it would still be but a fraction of what other great nations are expending annually upon their waterways. The movement s a national expression of the knowledge that water competition is the one great cheapener of railroad freight rates railways that compete with rivers for traffic do not pay ex travagant dividends upon watered stock, In those sections of the country wherein the railroads are compelled to carry freight in competition with river craft the rates are from one-third to one-sixth of those ruling where water competition is not a factor. It is told of a cotton section in Texas that the canalizing of a very insignificant stream so as to be available for flat bottomed canal boats, lowered the freight rates so radically as to make a saving to a small community of three million dol lare annually. As a matter of fact the canalized stream carried but a small percentage of the traffic upon which this large saving was effected, but the fact that the stream was available for traffic compelled the railways to meet the water competition. The Rivers and Harbors congress will discuss the improvement of tho Oregon and Washington waterways and the removal of obstructing bars at the entrances of the harbors and will seek to impress upon tho congress of the na tion the importance of these improve ments to the farming and mercantile population. Portland, Nov. 16. Streams through out the state which havo been swollen by the recent rain storms and the Chi nook wind in the mountains are thought to havo readied their highest point. Some have commenced to fall and the Willamette was stationary last night. It is probable that the river at Port land will commence to fall today. Ex cept along the lower Columbia, tho danger from high water is thought to be over in Oregon. SUGAR OUTPUT IS LARGE. La Grande Factory Will Torn Out Over 50,000 Sacks. La Grande Tho now track of tho Central Railway has reachod tho Hunt grado opposite Cone, and a spur for loading beets has been put in. This reduces tho hnuling distanco from tho and ardors for moro lumber aro pouring in, nnd if cars aro not furnisbod soon thoy will bo compollod to closo thoir plants. WORK OF HATCHERIES. RELIEF FUND IS LOOTED. Money Sent Mayor Schmitz Is Not Accounted For. San Francisco, Nov. 16. The Chron icle says today: A new investigation is progressing in the course of developments in tho local graft scandal. It now appears Unit many sums of money, large and small, that were sent from different states to San Francisco for tho relief of the suf ferers from the calamity never reached the relief committee. Some of these amounts, which aggregated a large sum, were mailed to the care of Mayor Schmitz. F. J. Heney, Detective Wil liam Burns and about 100 government agents liave been making an investiga tion. President Roosevelt is the mov ing spirit behind the inquiry, nnd he declares that no man guilty of diverting the reliei lunus shall escape justice. The cases come within the jurisdic tion of the Federal authorities because of tho interstate character of tho postal service, which, it ia alleged, was crim inally tampered with. A considerable sum of money was al so sent through the express companies and Wells-Fargo, which companies are now investigating the disappearance of $10,580 sent in one package from tho citizens of Searchlight, Nov., which tho relief committee says it never received, and which the company says was deliv ered to tho representative of the com mittee to" whom it was addressed. The crime of forgery is said to be included in the offense of the raiders of tho re lief contributions. It is mid that in the aggregate tho stealings will amount to $1,000,000. Soason's Work Has Boon Satisfactory in All Coast Stations. Cono beot fields materially, as tho end Salem Tho report of Master Fish of tho track is now about three miles Wardon II. G. Vau Duscn for tho month and a half from tho farms. Most of 0 October shows that tho soason's tho Cono beets remain to bo delivered work has been satisfactory in all Const and tho harvest in that locality has stream hatcheries, but not so good in oeen posiponeu as long as possiDio, mo iinicncr.es na irmuuirji-a ui m w awaiting railroad facilities. Supcrin- lumbia. Regarding hatchery opera tendent Barnwell Bays that ten days or tions tho roport says: two weeks will bo required to get all With tho exception of a few moro tho beets to tho factory. salmon to spawn at Ontario, wo aro Tho factory has been running most through with tho work of collecting satisfactorily, without a hitch or halt, chinook salmon spawn at our different from the timo tho season opened. In hatcheries tributary to tho Columbia addition to tho fine output of beots, tho River, and from reports rocoived tho sugar pcrconago is higher this year following collections havo bcon nindo: than over boforo. It is estimated that No. eggs takon. the sugar output this season will bo Salmon Rivor hatchery 875,000 between 50,000 and 00.000 sacks, or MnKpnrin nivor lmtetaorv ata- from 250 lo 300 cars. tton 5,070,000 Tho factory will probably run four "Wallowa Rivor hatchery 500,000 weeks longer. GRABBING; UP OIL LAND. Federal Authorities Take Cognizance of Action of standard Oil, San Francisco, Nov, 14 The Call today Hays s It becamo known in Fed oral circles yesterday that recent loca- Hons of land In Korn county by agents pf tho Standard Oil company havo boon mmlo tho subject of Investigation by government olllcials. Aa'aroaulUt la assorted indictments will follow. Tho land was takon up by tho potroloum combine, ostensibly for tho gypsum do- posits, but in reality for oil purposed. That thq character of tho land hud beer carefully studied is Bhown by tho fact that a flowing oil well hns already boon developed. Tho inquiry is being mado through tho olllco of United States Attorney Devlin, of San Francisco. Federal agents havo been at work for several weeks In Korn county. From their preliminary reports it is believed that tho manner in which tho land was no cured will warrant Indictments on tho part of tho Federal grand Jury. Tho Information sccurou by theso agents will bo placed in tho hands of United Statea Attorney Roburt T. Dov lln, who in turn will forward It ty Washington to tho attorney general. SELL NO MORE ALASKA COAL. Government Stops Sale Pending Ac tion on Leasing Bill, Washington, Nov. 14. Thoeecrotnry of tho interior today issued a general order withdrawing from entry nil pub lic coal lands. in Alaska. How much land it affected no ono knows; indeed, no specific tracts could "to withdrawn, as Alaska is still uiiHurveyed nnd tho extent of its coal deposits unknown. Hut this general order will shut off all entries of land known to contain coal. It is issued in lino with tho policy re- ceently adopted in tho states,'' and will prevent wealthy corporations from cor nering Alaska's coal resources, It is probable that further efforts will be mmlo to rccuro legislation re iKMtlltu: the coal laud taw and substi tuting a law which authorir.es tho gov ernment to leasu its coal lands. A tract of 1,700 acres north of Val- lex, Alaska, lying on tho glacial flats below tho Valtler glacier, has been set apart us a rlflo range for tho tine of troops at lort Llccuin. PLANTERS RHORT OF LABOR, HAY SHORTAGE ON COOS BAY. to Ontario salmon hatchory 2,130,000 Total , 0,571,000 Farmers Do Not Produco Enough Supply Local Market. North Bend Bringing hay from tho Willamette Valley to North Bend and Marshficld is something like carrying annual convention of tho National RiV' coals to Newcastle, vet nearly ovory ors and Harbors Congress-at Washing boat that comes hero from Portland ton, D. C, December 0 and 7: R. ll. lands a quantity of hay. Around Co- Hogo, J. N. Teal, W. D. Whoolwnght, quillo somo hay is grown for tho mar- Portland; John il. nmitli, Astoria; l'o Delegates Appointed by Governor. Salom Governor Chamberlain has nppointod tho following residents of Oregon to represent tho stnto at tho n I ii i LoHFronFIWo crops in mm Hallroadi Ln Fmer. Com. nion LniA i kct, but it costs nearly as much to bring hay from that point to Marsh field, a distanco of 15 miles, as it docs to bring it from Portland. If the hay is consigned to North Bond it roust bo transferred from tho cars to boats at Marshfield, and that costs $1 a ton ex tra, valley grass nay can uo pur chased in Portland for $9 a ton, and it costs $3 a ton for freight. This hay retails for $13 a ton. Thoro is no clean timothy or clover hay to bo had here at any prico and Oregon grass is at a premium. On the bottom lands in Coos County four and fivo tons an acre of oat hay can bo raised, and clover and timothy grow well on tho rich bench lands. tor Loggio, Marshfield; J. D. Potors, Tho Dalles; L. A. Low is, Portland; Henry Halm, Portland; J. A. Smith, Portland. Cuban Sugar Men Ask Maeoon to Aid Immigration. Havana, Nov. 14. Certain members of tho Agrarian league, which is com- IoHcd of prominent planters, accom panied by a muulHjr of steamship1 agents, hold a conference with Gover nor Magoon today on tho, question of tho probable scarcity of tabor In tho handling of tho maturing sugar crop. The planters urged tho necessity of ! making use of thu $1,000,000 nmro-i ...i...i I... ...a I..... fi..i... .. . . i. .1... ........ i. mi ...a mr; j.. W. ....... VVMIVKII "W. ( (H'JIUin (lUU .,V IHOIIIH ' . the stimulation of immigration, and . lmt dm ronorts nro so far unwriW. poitmii out that uuua was suucrmg severely from tho competition of other nations peeking immigration and the importation of labor to Panama. The next sugar crop promises' to Imj very largo, aim mo planters exprcsHcu grave fears that tho present lalxir sup ply would be iiiMulllcleiit to- handle, it. The governor arranged to hold fur ther conferences with tho planters. in tho great rUv., ,.. '"iM Lin. nr. tii..M i... . "wim ...... . .: '""R- inn,. pnnoi t ho tho towns f v' lanu in nitiuuit . .."at ' l l'VUI lllir nil, I m. KM In M.v w WfouY ""MU I Hfl Lt ' I ;luge, nro returning 'IllOOUtlK.tirlMr,,..,L0 lvol,attllo, ni o ti,o ; zrm lmckuluphythoTki J no nronurtv nrolmlilv ..." v, ,,, ,'.nr,h. ii ' 7 ,,vu' "'oimerur.. will nave to ain.i . I " iiui i.ii fllllWJ M.I.I 11... 1.. ll ''"IWVi I "I menu VKtmlW... i - " iiiL-ii iiinia m,iv. . I,. 'I'l... f, ..... . .. "Via .. iii mm ni m. i t i llliAVl ll u fit fl.ol i i . . " , . .... , lnk u.ureu m . '"" 1 11(1 KM n .ii khii.ihi mill in mi .hi .... y.ivw)Vvi, Hundred ol hmi ij v. Titirfii it' it !!( ii . or carried nnv crcai . anmgo to funilshlngg in h0E, llll-IVIIUIMUHU 111 R!t-n I. il. ' ..- 1 il. 1 . . . " jonuwi um IITOVItSlitCIiiOlloa -KIimkIs in tint Wli'i n' r. ... .. Milv. MlltK KIVOI- Vn Mil urn in.lv!' - idlv. hut t in DiitvumM. ' - ......n.- ,no wniors empty into rngvt sound it tilni'n ttf n iiiIhIiIm I.L. i wido by 12 In length, UcMt held In leash by the VA sound. When that gow cat h! nigiii, grwtt navoc UlMlcdfci till. ......ft..... M.II1.U 1 ni" jivuv-uji nuii'in. ft ellulUT tion exists nt tho mouth of the t.... ... ri... iui u. Anvuiun. Tho WwA found the ritfi short of coal and tcmwririlrtsi im , .11 L. .l' 1110 great wmer trntt puna .....r.li.... .i.i.t- tijmiiiiiiy iiiu iiiihk I'mtuc i"jin nt. . 11... 1. , ...1 ... . 1 iiii. nviw iwwwi uui v u?ti an .. . . .1 it i.it . 1 city dciiends on the meager Kfflj coal in 1110 local urns 01 me panics. So farfas known, but five d!a i..I!i nltrlliiilnliln In thA fliYlH occiirml norm 01 me swci Thio wero F. W. Kalliner, 1 - . . . n 1 f I t. ranchers of Orillis, wd lw wIkho names aro unknoini. X IIIU iATVI i j IWfll v"-- Commend Teaching System. Kew York, Nov. 15. After two days' inspection, the English teachers who came here to study United' States meth ods of education have discovered several good ideas which they intend to sug gest to tlio authorities in England. They like our system of medical inspec tion, our law which requires children between the ngeB of 14 and 15 years to attend evening schools if they work in tho daytime, our discipline, which they all describe 'as "easy," and certain features of our kindergarten work. Mon) teachers will arrive this week. Ahead of Schedule. Colon, Nov. 16. The first trip of an American president outsido of tho boundaries of tlio United States wi s successfully concluded yesterday nftor noon at half past one, when the battle ship Louisiana, having on board Presi dent Roosevelt nnd his party, dropped anchor in the harbor of Colon. Tho Louisiana, which arrived nhead of schedule time, was convoyed by tho Tennessee and tlio Washington. They .anchored during a heavy rainfall. General William G. Ely. , Norwich, Conn., Nov. 15. General William G, Ely died suddenly at his homo hero last night of heart trouble. IIo commnnded tho Eighteenth Connec ticut vohinteora in tlio Civil wur, and was brevettcd brigadier general nt its closo. New Zealand Favors Canada. Ottftwii. Ont.. Nov. 1(1 ThnCfmnli- an commission reports that sulwtnntial jcontly8eecoi preferences are given to Canadian goods 0f aD(j an over tnose ot tno united btates in, tlio new tariff adopted by New Zealand. On many classes tho tariff on United States goods will be 20 or 30 por cent above that on Canadian goods. On bi cycles, gas and oil engines, gum lioots, printing paper, railways and tramways, sail cloth, canvas, surgical and dental instruments United States products will bo taxed a duty of 20 por cent while tlio Canudian products will enter free. Organize a Water Company. La Grande Articles of incorporation have been filed for tho Mill Creek Wa ter Company, with a capital stock of $12,500, La Grando will bo tho prin cipal ,placo of business. Tho incorpor ators aro Georgo Kriegor, Ambroso Wright and August Bahrens. Tho ob ject is to appropriate 1000 inches of water from Mill Creok, abovo Summer villo, to bo used for irrigation and other Two incorporators havo ro- mo interested in largo tracts u some extensive Improve ments aro to bo mado. PORTLAND MARKETS, Wheat Export basis: Club, 03g)01c; blucstem. 0607c; Valley, 00c; red, 0001c. Oats No. .1 white, $2-l.CO25.50; gray, $23.5024. Barley Peed, $21.50 per ton; brow ing, $22; rolled, $23. Kye $1.3G1.40 por cwt. Corn Whole, $25.50; cracked, $20.60 per ton. Hay Valloy timothy, No. 1, $1112 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $H iniHtH that tho first section Carried no grai vetch Nearly Twenty Mlsalng. La Porte, Ind., Nov. 14, Coronor Carson has received no complete list of tho dead and mining in tho wreck of thu Baltimore Ohio railroad. The lits contains ,'10 names, and it is believ ed nearly 20 are yet to bo obtained. It will be several days boforo the coronor .... . .. (HI I f t. A . I t-u ri'iuru Yuniiui. uio jrciKJit crew FINISH SOUTH JETTY. n hay, $7.508.50; alfalfa. 611.S0: ! ..i,. ... e . ,1... hay, $7()7.50. 7. , . '"" "" K" PruitB-Applos, common to choice. 25 ! ,, wwo "iiminycu. as iimcnarmi Re. ni.r l.nr- Mml ,.,. IWUIOS ru UIK0H UOlll tllO WrCCJC tllOV - I'-- I W " U l .M..VT, IWllll Bodies To Be Exhumed. Chicago, Nov. 10. Zaslaw Palovicz, who was injured in the recent wreck on tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Woodville, Ind., died today. II is death makes tho total fatalities 51. Much dissatisfaction has been caused among tho survivors of tho wreck over tho fact j that tho dead, the majority of whom wero Koman Catholics, Imd been buried without religious rites. Local church officials luivo arranged with tho railroad to liavo tlio bodies dug up and roburied. Total Wealth of United States. Washington, Nov. 10. Tho total wealth of tho country in 1904 . was $100,881,415,000, according to figures issued by tho census bureau today. In 1800 tho total wealth was $05,037,001, 107; in 1000, $88,528,348,708. tn tlin nmiiirntii. ol. i UniODS UrOITOn. 75(!ftI)Bl nnr Imiiil.n,! "I'I'.m.mii 1 . , " r ---v,r- ..m.... uiii 1 fiwifu ..iiirill.ii.ilu .....1 ..... r -n tr tl. i'OiatOOfl Urpwnn ltn,l,i.nl,. ...... mm iiii; . wno is in cuarL'o or u'iuii,,uucwfoc. w " ll..iiA T.l .. , ' . .1 utntinn ia n vnrv i' UI1CV CrOflmnrV. 9!!R71.. I - , . . m "J 1 " ll 1 . I ,j I Kow Cement Tester at TJ. of O. Eugene Thcro has bcon installod in tho Government timber-testing station a stanilard cemont-testiiiL' machine with a capacity of 1000 pounds. Tho maqhino is a neat auair and makes a valuablo addition ready in tho plant, Government expert, tho timber-testing l . . . i. . r n.nr. r. il anmnln. t9 Cmrm , I i luojr ijiuu, iu nuiiijii, j w i. w.vuuu ti i.i - bor aro constantly being sent hore for tho purposo or ueing examlnou nnd tested. Bandon Enjoys Prosperity, Bandon Bandon is enjoying somo thing of a real estato boom, and lots that might have boon purchased for $10 each last Spring are soiling for $100 and finding a ready market at that prico. Activity in manufactur ing accounts for tho boom. Tho sal mon cannery, broom-handlo factory, wood-pipo plant, browory, match fac tory and foundry aro running full timo and the Bandon woolon mills aro run ning day and night to keop up with or ders. The shinglo mills are running to thoir full capacity, and tho Cody Lum ber Company is building a mill that will have a capacity of 75,000 foot a day. o)7i $1.50; grapes, $1.401.05 crato; poars, 75c$1.25; cranberries, $1010.50 por barrel; quinces, $11.25 por box; per simmons, $1.50 por box. vegetables Cnbbago, ljljc pound; cauliflower, $1.25 por dozen; celery, 75 85c por dozon; egg plant, $1.50 per crato; lettuce, head, 20c por dozon; onions, 1012Jc por dozon; bell nop- jiuio, uii, puiiijiKiuH, ijc por pound; spin ach, 45c por pound; tomatoos, 3050( are being labeled and sent to tho undertakers. por box; parsley. 1015c; squash, ljc por pound; turnips, 00c$l por snck; turrum, uucnn por sacK; boots, $1 i.wj per sacK; Jiorsoradish, 010 pound; sweet potatoes! 2(a'llt. pound. Allows No Silver Exports, Lima, Peru, Nov. 14.- !'Allhougli thoro exists no law to tho contrary, tho government today refused to allow a local firm of bankers to ship 12,000 sil ver sols (about $00,000) to London, furthermore, tho authorities aro search ing tlio baggago of paHsongoiH leaving the country, and all silver win In ex cess of 10 sols Js boing soir.ed. Tlio c por ( prico of silvor Jn Peru is advancing, . ami mo ministry oi minnco nas noon in conforenco with local bankers, finan- iii burs of win- in tho promises. per pound KBgs Orogon uozon. runcil, 46(WJ6Q por Poultry Avcrnco old linn iomin r- m,uu cmcKons, I2121cs Spring 1213c; old roosters, 0l0c Vcnl-Drossed, 5Jffi8Jc por pound. Bcof Dressed mills, 2)2Jc W pound; cows, 45oj country steers, 5 Mutton-Dressed, fancy, 80 POr pound; ordinary, 07c. 1 Pork Dressod, 08c por pound nSr-190?? ch0,, loerprlmo, 1314c: moillum. VAiTMoiV ' ." T Would Line Canal With Concrete, Louisville, Ky,, Nov. 14. A plan for a concrete maratlmo highway across tho isthmus of Panama, to bo used as a HuljHtituto for tho ditch us at, present projected, has been submitted to Pres ident IlooHovolt by Colonel Aloxander Iloagland, known , throughout tho United States as the "Father of tho Curfew," Tho plan is now In the haiiihr of I he canal commission. It con templates the building of a concrete highway UO feet abovo sea lovol. . Moro Pors on Warpath. Cnp.. Town. Nov. 14. According to iho latest Information received horo, UniCI trininm mends Continuing Conwa ... i. !....!.... x'm. 17 in nil li3iiiiiK'"i "" . mule subiniiun mi io ... , 1 Knlnmill fhtff Ct war. iii'iiunii .uki.vii'i -- ,.in;...M imkn or ana vvvv""" .i t(i nnn frti.lift(Mhiuibiriv i..' i.tu iiiiiuitd renort. hoeTff . . ... Hi Ia. nvatn .w.i.itj nut tun ncccuiu " . ji ... ii til it i. mmm work on tno euy um.. ii a iii n ntli ition f "e. nnn rwwi iirniiriniiii wit'-"-- autl orho a continuing wtartf ni i.4SO.O00 additional. .il AAlWI Will estimates thnt .uww.v-v ..i..t.. (In. iinuth lettv. ,, ...i r.,iVimtis't nvw"" U0I1 nrrn.-nJhjll . . . t .. .i tun n & iu'b f. . . In lUUKI- Si pa 5 the Ar noxt congress. . , Quits taw to Serve rw - "Now Turk, "'Trnml f'liririfM4 I'd. ill'h"v"l . WW nhiht from a 7 u r . .ii. Mm 1 rn 11 intv- il 1 neiiun, 1 - eawe m rrom !iwi - gW iinlltK'CIIll'IH' iiiv.. - .l ,nrt "JZZ i devote U.e ' " . ... t liAiillf l!0VvM 1 Vti 1V(!1UM1VII V - ,- Jl, it 1W. DoUglllS, V- jIcxiC4M Aiiioi-luiins anu .81 ulon . killed l'y'llirffSUtP( liiuu qunrry nlf "'1C Tiie 11 if. ock Uxlny. ' flje 1 .....iit ft iiitu u -' . 1 ja in lllllll nv - . , IUV'-, ,. rf. ....-11.. A 1TUIM , .Mlt" tniHciy. flineltera W "-" Honfc from ,0f'n;'1 eovcrluB tiiou" Abb 1. illTUf . i-t. fTMJ np-f . 1 tarn iirru ii" - 1 in 1 v i-. r n recu ved hero. IhIH nuv .-7,. mortlini!i ,' 1 1 1 1 1..'. 1" ....... .11... ' ..i. H.ii.lu'dn ow "D niAgsie""- nir-l . - ' ' m -j - 1 . , lilAW VI'"" l IBV' i'. ..unLurii urmrnn nifn.ni.. l. i iiiiw niiriiitu ii kaiii. I t.iiiitisiTiitti in niiiii irmiiiii. in! ' .11 a iiu Tr. 11iMfl. "rw" i.v-iiiku UVnlt -' v.f. ..vvi uuuiniuivin ... ....1..- pi . uinilll 3 viV.roA,A,i.nccon,I"K to shrink: tion to tho men operating under ror-lcupwMvnn .v - lllitry noss- Mn miV .Pi 1CBCT,D8 to fln0' rolrUt 1,1,1 1)0 l(!o "vo hud hu lnoffccH inarcJiing ng ftvA, Mohalr' cho,co 2J28c. ual brush with tho l'orroral party. Wk V""