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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
3 I KUROKI SHUDDERS With Bared Head He Places Wreath on Statue of Lincoln. ruimn 1v at. firneral Baron Warrior Tarns from Bloody Work KUr0ki last m-ght gave a banquet to ,50 uucagoans, wnicn, xor expense, KUROKI DfcCORATtS, FoREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ol stock Yards. BUT ADMIRES GREAT INDUSTRY Sees Where Millions of Cans of Food Were Prepared for His Victor torlous Army of Japs. splendor and unique features, has rarely been equaled. The baron gave orders that no expense was to be spared, and his orders were carried out to the letter. The banquet hall was transformed into a marvelous SAWS OUT WOODEN GOAT. Poltt County Farmerr Exhibits Great Natural Curiosity at Salem. Salem Breese Gibson, a prominent farmer in Polk County, who has origi nated may curiosities in which both PUSH WOflK ON SALbM LINE. Trains Will Be Operated Over Road In October. Portland Work is being rushed on the Portland end of the Uregon Jiie maze of Japanese lanterns, draperies art and 'naturc combine their efforts and dainty scrolls, while the menu in cluded the finest wines to be had. has nrescntcd the Salem Board of Trade with a goat made by sawing a section out of the side of a tree. trie Railway, and 300 men and 150 ms oa-, - "fl,, teams arc at worn graiiing UK". Ivldu-ils a well as Portland and the NVMIIamcttc 1 iver fi U no'hl nt wtismivi 1C. 1WO lOCOUIUlivta, ll grading outfits, a steam shovel ami the spirit of Memorial Day. Early in the morning the warrior-viistor Chicago. May 30. "Russian losses and his staff donned their regimentals were tcrrioie. me ngnung on wic anu it was acciuccny a nuiuary pany crest of the hill was altogether with wi,ich emerged from the Auditorium steASsrs.oaA- - .?" - umn, were literally lifted into the air penal Consul, S. Shimizu. It was the by the Japanese bayonets, and the first time the Nipponese visitors had Japanese, then bayoneted the first of I worn thcir miiitary uniforms. Gcn- !!li',SS '.1! il'eral Kuroki was attired in a clay- ii CUV. J JUS. W1 fclltt uwau i . . i i ' J,a'.IVT . (When th bark was taken off the tree considerable other construction ma- the surface was very rough, present- tcrial are busy. With the present la ing at a short distance the were bayoneted, their weapons bear ing marks of the dreadful combat." From an Associated Press description of the battle of Mukden, where Gen eral Kuroki led the Japanese right wing. General Baron Tcmcmoto Kuroki, the great Japanese warrior, who shud dered not at the terrible battle scenes colored uniforms, with but one deco ration, a medal for bravery presented by the Mikado. The other members of the party were ablaze with deco ration, but Kuroki wore the really valuable emblem. In the afternoon the general paid tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln in an impressive way a way appear-Ivorable weather, very good progress ancc of the hair of a goat, lo the js being made, and it is now regarded ordinary observer that was all that as practically settled that the first was unusual about it; but Gibson electric trains will roll over the new could also see that by sawing straight r0ad between balem and i'ortlanil in down the trunk he would get a slab October, PUT RAIt-HOAD MhN IN JAIL Clement Wan to Make fcxample of Promiuunt LnWOrcakwr Chicago, May SO. A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington, D. C says: "The Interstate Commerce Com mission has entered upon a more rnd- j ical policy in the treatment of cor-i poratious which persist in violating the law. Possessed of authority to investigate every phase of railroad the power to; uncut of hull- i corporations, the nir its work with determination. Commissioner Jud son C. Clements, of Georgia, who has had 13 years' service, yesterday, said: "One of the most wholesome things that could happen would be putting in jail some man of prominence in the railroad world. It would do more MAMtN ALL SIR freiicli Merchant Fleet Tied y "Mr Troubles, III-MA Ml IHirULlor ., ttuiiiiu i iiini n ir ini ni i Enllrx Nnuni u , n",orvo QulU W0rk " uo' Curry M on Mediterranean, tl.i. i mulliltifr o ii In lirillif lii.lt,.- rOnOll IlllVnl mam.... i. 10 I conditions. tho ports of Prance nt a " ,? in the Japanese-Russian war, shrank ;that touchc(i tile hearts of the Ameri- yesterday from the bloody killing lloors at the Union stockyards. It was at Swift & Co.'s plant that the Japanese first got his view of the commercial slaughter of the porkers. As the stalwart butcher plunged his knife into the hog's throat, the aged general sprang to one side, deeply affected. General O. E. Wood, of the United cans who witnessed it, and a way that Chicagoans probably will remember as the one thing more than any other which gave an insight into the brown, little, grizzled warrior's character. At 3 o'clock the party left the Audi torium Annex in two automobiles, carrying a wreath of white roses four feet in diameter. All the way to JLin- general u. wood, qt tne unuea-coln Park the general was siicnt as States Army, who was in charge of if 5mpresscd with the importance of wic Japanese viiui3, uuiiv-cu u.c?, tl) tribute he was about to pay, and Kuroki's agitationt and, holding up his hands, gave the signal to go on. General Kuroki and his party passed two busy hours in the stock yards, which closed with a luncheon at the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Pre ceding his visit to the packing firm, aware apparently of whatever value it might have as an international episode of his trip to America. At Lincoln Park, President Francis I. Simmons, of the Park Board, met the party, and at the base of the great St. Gaudens bronze statue brief speeches were that would not only be a profile of a goat, but that would show the round ed sides, the flanks, legs and head. He sawed out the 'section, stuck in a couple of sticks for horns, and had a wooden goat that it would tax the ef forts of a wood carver to excel. The piece has been given a place in the Salem Board of Trade's new quarters, on State street, where it excites the wonder of all who sec it. The Board of Trade has a fine-haired stuffed goat in its rooms, but the real goat cannot hold its own in interest while Breese Gibson's wooden goat is on exhi bition. MILK CONDENSER FOR ALBANY. General Kuroki paid his respects to ... Mayor Busse at the city hall,, smiled Xhe genera, hcad uncovered and at the unique position in which the 'j full Bun;form( presented a great Columbus fountain was squeezed up contrast as he 'tod bareheaded be- agairtst tne building, and commented;, th ta statue f th t . on the beauty of Michigan avenue as a drive. At the stockyards the general gazed with amazement at the droves of cat tle and watched with undisguised m- cipator, and the sight was one long to be remembered. A vast crowd had assembled, and General Kuroki, aided by some of his officers, raised the wreath and placed it revenently . . i r ... . . wrest i ne pacers oi ine meat, inaus-; th f t o th stat Then try. He saw the hog-killing at Swift u .i n a & Co.'s. the canning at McNeil & Libby's, the office and sausage room of the Nelson Morris plant, and the killing and dressing of beef in the wholesale market at Armour's. He tations were exchanged all around, and the visitors departed, cheered by the crowd. Another incident was a call made upon the general early in the morning by a few baseball enthusiasts. Gen- shook hands heartily with the owners i"f,a ?.,.:a at" , "lu u.f, r,nA ,nrc tl, ,i;ffrf 1nf : CI at XVUI UIS.I, num. iK a uau III UIIC rZrirr "T band and a bat in the other, eulogized asked hundreds of questions, and smiled at the rapidity with which the cattle passed into the finished product ready for shipment He was especial ly interested in the United States Government inspection of meats, and the methods of seal-tight packing of jproducts for shipment to the Orient the American game, and said he would boom it in Japan. He intends to see the game between the world's I champion White Stockings and the jjeirous nere aaiuraay. RIOTS IN IRELAND. of Peasants Rebel Against Leasing Farms for Grazing. Dublin, May 31. The latest phase of the land agitation in the congested districts of Ireland is taking the form of a crusade against the holders of grazing farms on the 11 months' Capitalists Propose to Establish Big Plant in Linn County. Albany A condensed milk factory costing about $75,000 and with an output of 10,000 cans a day, may bo established In Albany. If local bus iness men will take $10,000 worth of stock in the venture, tho Institution Is assured. Outside capital 1b bo- hind tho enterprise, and while tho name of tho chief Investor Is being kept secret for the present, tho prop osition is being handled here by re spectable men. The proposition was mado public last evening at a meeting of the Alco Club. State Senator Frank J. Mil ler, who has been canvassing the sit uation on behalf of local business men, spoke on the project and ad dresses on tho general industry of milk condensing were made by Dr. Tamasle, of Hlllsboro, who Is Inter ested in tho plant at that city and Forest Grove; and State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W. Bailey. The question of subscription of Btock by local people Is being taken up today, and if business men here "make good," work on the plant will soon begin. Tho machinery alone will cost $40,000. The country tributary to Albany is regarded as Ideal for the supply of such an enterprise. Forestry Commission Named. Work on the bridKC at Wilsonvillc is progressing favorably. The piers . .. ku nun,, or Franco nt dnv iT :ssary to put ""d threatens tbo comffl?1 ought to be " of French commerce C 'ar "It would not be ucccf in jail an tne men wno ougnt to he n,B "l kronen commerce. mere, jusi one or two wno noui u" u"inuiiocs aro t o hnvht I IIIL'I L'. III3L U1IL U IYVU IV I U lllllll -"HIIHLi;L'll II m tiwtl,l. S".-nrA f.rZ " MBh Positions in the social and busi- fopRNnUtlow lo th0 ....v. --- - . ..., Uinr i siintiui ne tint dpiiiiki n.tr. "K li nt inu ninvm....... t ."i a S- r""urt. ! T,t.": " : 3;, This would act as a powerful deter- "Ki"?t thorn ,i tlm t ----- . - -.. irni. inr men fiini wnuui nreiirnfi tn tiuti iiiiinnniniititr it ...m ov by the end of July. Ka. s its. over- h , iljons a, 9af- m ,nJury to - cnu.o untol hd uS h ' i! of hi i ro d Oucstions of criminal prosecution Tho naval rosirS o.Zi. S'TWSIS fhiefninrtlsSs fornia,o.,e of uie most enge iennd Z, KJI ' W ' e " "?,tr,':..?r conservative members. When Mr. navy. In addition to n 1 1 !! nnti ftifrfif n mniinr nr i hp i . -. n ...... - - muj iiaiiLiin t(,,i- required number of workmen. Cars f'7,f?0.?7" ongHl.orcmc, belong to tho n and electric locomotives, to be used on .. a ? 1 "P',ced.;rvI i?1 ti.i rn!t I ii. fVi?" the linc arc scheduled for delivery w"'1 not bc. ncc.cs,sary ' 'c ra I- Tho utrllco wbb declared hv i.. .Portland durhlg July. r.. ' "? " '"utivo eommltlco of ZVlX" i ucl aiuiii: iiium iiariiiuiiiwiiiiv. iihe ii mnn' iiiiinn im-.. t wa hill Complain of Lumbor Rates Salem The Western Oregon Lum ber Manufacturing Company, of Sagi naw, has filed a complaint with the the law is broken, then there will bc now trouble. "Do you intend lo have Edward II. Ilarriman prosecuted?" "That whole subject is under con- Oregon Railroad Commission against sidcration by the commission. If Harriman has been guilty of any in fraction of the act to rcgulata com merce, he will, as a matter of course, be prosecuted not at all because he is Ilarriman, but because he is an of fender against the law." KNOCK THEM IN THE HEAD. iticrcnxlni. ... . ...... a. vim fiwu HI mZUI) III t Iia .... Tho tlo-un ig n mom enm..inL A. in . . n V".k" " W their i- liut t'l iiiiitriii rnmmit.,1. i tho torpedo-hontH nnd torpodo-boat tie- niruTi rn in rnrrv rtn ti. . ii ...in: .i.. nco ...... imu uiviuca nnii with r.,.iti.. rnnenn ports. Tho French Tran.-A . i . i .i . .7.' ""'v"f nnnouncca today that neither La l'rovcnco nor La Oiwcogrio will bo nhlo to Rail for Ne ork tomorrou, both crews havlnir nbandonod their shltm. Similar conjf. tions provnll nt Uordenux. nonvor Pnlo Mn oo Tl Ml. UfriClnlH Of tllO I TCneh UnA kfitf. .a. rich were given a scoring by Governor I n"cto.l tho government to land then Henry A. Iluchtcl in liis Memorial icr0WH V0"1 1,10 Blato navnl depoti, lot Day address to veterans of the Civil no,,rc',,iv, . ot ',co" "eelved. War last night. The chief executive lRnl,y 0,1 tho companies nr In a do of the state agreed with President u,on t0 C0CTC.n tho men, a, bcW imjiiiinTu oi uio naval rcucrvc, th crows aro subject to heavy ponallit a nir iiifiiiiinriiinniinn imr it i cents as formerly. There has been a " ' , ' 7h " fcC ' a. men I koK "thai , wii I T I " . " - ... .v. 1' I r . J .v orreci a compromiiio. At .MnrKoiilcs tho sailors nnd long- the Southern Pacific in raising the rate on lumber shipments between Saginaw and Ashland from $1.50 to $2.50 a ton. U 14. liucnauan iV Lo., of Cornelius, have filed informal charges of discrimination in furnish ing cars to shippers at that place The commission will investigate both complaints. Fares Are Rdduced. Astoria Through the activity of the Railroad Commissioner, passenger tariffs on the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad have been materially reduced. All stations between Oobic and Astoria profit by the change, the reduction m almost every case rang ing trom 5 to 25 cents in fare. cts between Astoria and Scasi hereafter be 50 cents instead Qovernor Of ColoradolSays Men With- out Ambition Are Worthless. c of the state agreed with President m : . 1,c!: Roosevelt, whom he quoted to the ef-,non de will fcct that thc j,nc rich shou(1 bc!crv 1' 7j knocked in thc hcad. These strong :for complete revision ol thc nasscnircr ,i .:rr. ... i t. iim.i.iu iuiii.c. aics nave ucch ciiuauzcu. rr rtni.ti'. ...t.:.. Character of Roosevelt." Thc church I shoromon utriiek nlmot to a man, and: was crowded with veterans. The at- n" l" "snormcn drow up their neti, ino sirixo is ns cnmplcto at Havre, Sash and Door Factory. Springfield The machinery for tack on thc rich made bv the eov- ii i . . . . i . . " . ' mo uow sasn ana aoor iaciorr ror crnor lor tne moment made the veter- Springfield has arrived, and 1b near- ans turn their thouchts from the dav ly all ready for operation. The to the conditions of thc present time. but up to this evonlnn tho men had not struck nt Urcst. At Toulon tbo striko in complete; nt Dunkirk and building is a largo structure, erected .The reference to "death for thc idle Nantes tho men nro going out, and at on a site which was donated to the rich" was made in a story of a Salem In accordance with the pro-,comPany by tn Commercial Cub. It wealthy student. His professor asked Re-count of New York Election. Albany, N. Y., May 30The senate yesterday by a vote of 38 to 8 passed the assembly bill providing for a re count of the ballots cast in the Mc- Clellan-Hearst mayoralty election of 1905 in New York City. The bill is ( hv Governor Hughes The hill lease system, andis developing with proyides that upon petition of either ereat rapidity. Kings County and of the mayoralty candidates the su- Nr.th Tipperary are the centers of rt r i, icri rrt-A noting. In bygone days these coun- must proceed to a summary canvass itries saw many evictions and today the jperintendent of Forestry of Oregon, ot the vote. The recount of the bal- "f""13 w'"1' i ai x-oriiana lots must be made in the presence ofjsha11 be redistributed to small hold the court, and the candidates or their er?: , . , , ., , lX visions of the act of the last legisla ture, Governor Chamberlain yester day announced his appointees to com pose the Oregon forestry Commis sion, with himself and the Director of Forestry of thc Agricultural Col lege, who are designated as members of the act. as follows: Unon thc recommendation of the Lumber Man ufacturers' Association of Oregon, Leonidas S. Hill, of Eugene; upon recommendation of the Oregon hor- estry Association, E. P. Sheldon, of I brewing, Portland, anu upon recommendation ; 24.50, of the United States Forestry Serv ice, Mr. Bartrum, United States Su- - - t , -' - - " ,'.v. A n n rr.ni.n l n n n . n n OA , .All.. . I . . ! ..1 I ... I . . buTu.o ii feiuuuu miji;u ui ouiiiu imiiu wnui iic iiiiciiucd IO UO Wlieil IIC ieer. 'ino plant win bo operated by nnisiicd college. Jhc young man re eiuciricuy, iiirnisneu uy ino wiiinm- pnea: ette Valloy Company. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 8087c; blucstcm, oacauoc; valley, so87c; red, 85c. Oats No. 1 white, $2830; gray, nominal. Barley Feed, $22(222.50 per ton; nommai; rolled 5y3.50 counsel. Will Postpone RuePs Sentence. San Francisco, May 30. Tomorrow is the day set for the sentencing of Abraham Reuf on the charge to which he pleaded guilty two weeks ago of extorting $1,125 from Proprietor Mal fanti, of Delmonico's Restaurant, on a threat to prevent the renewal of Malfanti's liquor license. Reuf will appear, the prosecution will move the postponement of sentencing, and Judge Dunne will acquiesce. The prosecution prefers to delay Rcuf's punishment until after he has ap peared as a witness. Grand Jury Gets Millionaires. Denver, May 30. The Rocky Moun tain News today says: That the Federal inquisition now in progress in Denver involves some of the larg est corporations in America, and that indictments will be returned against men who are rated as multi-millionaires and captains of industry, known was well in Wall street as in Colorado. Ms the latest development in connec tion with the prodding of the grand ,';?iury. gathering of large bands of peasants, who destroy gates and fences and clear the grazing ranches of cattle which they drive back over miles of country to the farm of the owners, In two cases men who had leased ranches were compelled to abandon their homes because of intimidation, There have been serious conflicts be tween the police and peasants, and many persons on both sides have been injured. There have been numerous prosecutions, but the sym pathy with the peasants is so strong that in one of two instances even the magistrates have declined to concur in the conviction of the disturbers of the peace, one magistrate even going so tar as to declare himself ready to go to prison with the defendant i 1 Skeptical On Hague Conference. Tokio. May 30. Absolute secrecy s maintained by the Japanese govern iment reeardincr the subjects it will resent to the coming Hague peace onference for discussion, and it is mpossible to make a nrelimjnary ilt is generally felt that the confer-'. ary advances averaging 10 pe rcent -t - ... . . i . I..... i t . , i ... , K nee win not nave mucn practical re- '"vc uccu grumca oy inc uurnngion fMfcult. The Japanese press is not en-' over the entire svstem. Practically IflM'""' Strike for Union Shop. Louisville. May 31. A eeneral strike of machinists upon the Louis ville & Nashville Railroad was or dered today. Between COO and 700 machinists are employed unon the road, and 2J5 of them working in the outh Louisville shops. The machinists ask recognition of thc union and a uniform scale of wages in each shop. No increase in nnces is asked. Reports received here early inis aiternoon snowed that the ma chinists went out in response to the call as follows: At Covington, 15; Mobile CO; Birmingham, 54; Nash- vnie, iu. Big Increase in Salaries. Chicago, May 31. A dispatch to the Tribune from Omaha, Neb., says: isiastic on the subject. II. ... r- . MM. t M. I yv or rrisoners rree ri usi. Victoria, B. C. May 30. Advices om Tanan state that the crews of the ceived an advance, .hooners Taifuku Maru and Taiyo fices alone there will be an increase laru, seized off Cooper Islands by (ot approximately $50,000 a year. every employe of the road sliarea in the advance, except the trainmen, whose pay is fixed by conference, and thc telegraphers, who recently re- in the Omaha of- ussian cruisers durincr the war. and Imprisoned at Vladivostok, have been Will Not Pay Damages. Los Angeles. Cal.. Mav 31. It is announced from official sources that the Southern Pacific Railroad will de cline to pay any damages for injury Chinese Rebels Attack Town iSwatow. China. May 30. The revo Finnic). fkLSing and Tung Chang, wealthy towns May 21. The fact that the accident habitants have fled to this citv. The given as the reason. Upwards of 20 f;&. .ri'oincr lo nf f riHnt H I fiRPtl (Tr.Q Wl inillf An CAniA r ( 1 r Governor Chamberlain has fixed June 5, in his office at Salem, as thc date for the commission to meet and effect organization. Wide Difference in Bids. Salem The Board of Capitol Build ing Commissioners todav awarded to LWelch & Maurer the contract for con structing the new wing of thc state insane asylum. The bid of this firm was $81,895. Other bids were: F. B, Southwick, $96,778; H'. N. Eley, $99,280; F. A. Erixon, $102,000. It is considered re markable that there should be such a wide difference in thc bids, the high est being 25 per cent above the low est. It is apparent that if the suc cessful bidder makes a fair profit, the highest bidder would have had a pret ty good thing. This is the largest building contract the state will let this vear. unless. perhaps, the construction work for the home lor ieeble-minded should be let in one contract, in which eveiu it1 might exceed this amount a little. Eugene Has New City Park. Eugene The citizens of Eugene are planning formally to open Hen dricks Park some time earlv in Tune. The several roads leading into and throughout the park have been com pleted, and a Kood source of w.iipr secured from the new well driven on the hill. iix-Mayor WUkins, chair man of the park board, who is fa. miliar with many Western parks, says that he docs not know of one that equals this in beauty of scenery or opportunity for view. Bridges for Tillamook Line. Tillamook The contract for thrp steel bridges, each 150 feet lone. 1ms been let by the Pacific Railway & ixaviganon company to the Ameri can lindgc Company, which will build them and deliver them here hv August 1. Robert Wakefield will then erect thc structures. Thev will cross the Kilches, Wilson and Miami Rivers, on the main line to Tilla mook, ihe three structures represent a cost of about $00,000, New Railroad Commission. Salem Governor Chamberlain has announced the personnel of the new rortagc Kailroad Commission, as fol- ows: it, l. Allen, of Allen & Lewis, Portland: W. J. Mariner, of Blalock. and Joseph T. Peters, of The Dalles, all members of the Open River Association. Corn Whole, $20; oracked. $27 per ion. Hay Valley timo 18 per ton; h-astem $2123; clover. $9 grain hay. $919: alfalfa, $13H. Domestic fruits Strawberries: Or cgon, 1522Jc per pound; cherries, 9i.iu(ai.va per box; apples, $12.50 per box; gooseberries, C7c per pound. Iropical Fruits Lemons, $5.50 "Do you know, professor, there does not appear to be anything in thc world quite worth while." When I'rcsident Koosevrh wn told this." the governor rntitinnxil "he arose, pounded his fist on thc tame and said: 'Professor, do vou know tlmt fal low ouirht to be k head.' "And he ought to have knocked him in the head. Such nennle wtilmnf ambition and without mirnose. are Ifoucn tha loncfthoromcn Lavo aban doned tlioir work. Tho men nro well behaved, and ax an Instnnco of tho sentiment lack of tho Htriko thoro in tho fact that har bor wntchca hnvo been provided ly the strikers for nil shipi in port. FIRST RIFT IN CLOUDS. thy, No. l, $17 ,e,c1" 0 i'lc country and ought " Oregon, timothy; lo bc kock"l the hcad." f,,, i i; .cheat, $910; J Cotton Workers Rejoice. Boston. Mass.. Mav 20 Tin. era! upward movement in the waircs of Xcw England cotton mill opera tives today affected about 85,000 oper atives in Rhode Island, Southeastern nor. i.rw. .. 1. , land Western Mats.irlmrM a.,,-c grapcfruit. $3(S3.50: bananas. 5c nr b "ry Massachusetts, Vermont and pound. 1 1 , i'',.,ccs oomiiern New Jing 1 . ir . .. m . 11. lull. 11. niiirniA. . .1.. . . - . ivoot veireian ir? I iirmni nr - . r "i 'v. in the sections sack; carrots, $2.50 per sack; beets. naI1,C(J amounts to about 10 per cent. $1.25l.50 per sack; garlic, 7jl0c arly ne,xt month t is expected an per pound; horseradish, 78c per mcrcasc ?. 3 cent will be given in pound; chicory, 30c. IJ!a"Y m,n " other manufacturing Fresh Vegetables Cabbage. Cali- i,str'cts. The cotton mills of New .w.i.u, ..yjiuji. ,jCI jjuuiki cauiinowcr, ii ..,t." ' .' -" ' $11.25 dozen; lettuce, hcad, 3545c "d,? ,when t,lc machinery is fully uuzcii niiinrm iiiri)ivr nf iti i , ---t ', r..i f ij Treadwell Mine In Law. New York, May 20. Suit had hern hied in the suorcme court nt (,: matoes, $2.254.50 crate; parsley, 25 ariitnoKcs, oavyoc dozen; hot house lettuce. $2 box: np.ns radishes, 20c dozen: asnaracrus. fie nr nn ilinrt fiJ1 .a-.-.-- onn . 'um,,,ii j tiuuujoc pound: r , rhubarb, 4c per pound; cucumber" ','y r a" acco""tiB 'rom the estate 50c$1.50; spinach, $1.50 per crate; of thc ,atc VValter S. Logan, lawyer ucdio, iac per nounu: snuaan. r.nrfn)ii anu ciuti mnn frm i t nr hnv ' 1KJTI.. ' " ilr- Onions-Oregon, $22 50 per hun- r "creZ an,d treasurer of the dred; Texas. Jc per poVnd P GcorKC Treadwell Mining Com- Uutter City creameries: Ext creamery, 22j(24c ner nound. St creameries; Fnnrv rrnm.,. onam.. director of the San Lui XTinlnw store butter, 1717k. ' ,nc of the Logan-Martin prop- Butter Fat First grade cream. 22k hr?u8l't the suit. Thc com- per pound; second grade cream, 2c ioonnn accounting for about icsa jici jjuuiiu. I 1--" Cheese Orecnn full 10c; Young America, 17c per nound. ' Kn" Will Try 2-cent Fares. Poultry Average old h Toneka. Knn Kf n on it it.- ;i "-AJWV.AtF.y 5r'ff trycrs roads contest the 2-cent nimen-r Rxtra pan' and connected with many other State mi,m,K concerns. John J. Gibbs, a i22ic dirc0' of the San Luis Mining Com- mi viividi u uiul: tiifi rnniirdrd r . olOc; dressed chickens, 10l7c: tur- , . , . nc,,raBKa' and the statute keys, hve, lo12c; turkeys, dressed, I? up,le,'J by t,,c courts, thc Kansas choice, nominal; geese, live, per B0"tl of Railroad Commissioners will pound, 8c; youncr ducks. ohi ho nw,i . 1 ...... . gg, .3, P,8Cns, -uT i SST5 Z lu laauc mc same order. Strike of 10,000 Ironworkers In Sir Francisco Is Settled, Ran Francisco, Juno 1. The first rift In tho cloud of striken and unset tled lnhor conditions which lias over shadowed 8nn Franctnfo for many weeks occurred today, when tbe trik ironworkers was araicawjr Thn men went out several weeks ngo to enforce n demand for si niirht.lmiir wnrkilnv nnd an increase io wagon. This resulted In closing ther Union Iron Works, tho Fulton Iron Works and nil tho foundries, machino shops and Iron works, not only in wo Francisco, but In nil tho hay eltiei. Tho settlement was brought sbmifc by tho active work of n conciliation commlttoo coinpoHod of delegates iron Inl nrifnnly.fittnnft. tnO fU til 17 Infill II I U I r y orntcd churches, Civil League dJ peaco commlttoo of tho Labor Council. Tho men return to work upon mo snrno conditions of hours nnd wsgci as provailcd when they struck, nnd wMci shall romaln In offect for 18 month. Tho commlttoo from tho M Trades Association, representing tuo employors, conceded that commcncUifr December 1, 1008, thoro ahnll bo a re duction of iff minutes in tho wdr ovory Hlx months until n Mr day Is reached Juno 1, 1910, which shall bo In offoct thereafter. Zlon Property to Be Sold. Chlcngo, Juno 3Ovcr tho obJe-i- l.v Mrs. Jnno Dowieann V 1 V MtIU J ------ hi dlH loroa nn oruur k1"",' " , i,n vi0n John 0. Hntely, receiver of J Jo W n m ' " I f V-lt'V ueel Dressed bulls. Afftiln pmind; cows, 07c; country steers, Dressed, 78c. Mutton Oregon Girls Visit Roosevelt. fnnnv n- I WaSllincton. Mnv On Tl.. TJ ! fni ordinary' 88c; spring lambs, Jf11 t0(,,ay "ceived a party of Oregon lOffiiqjc. m ? rl8', w,,9 nrc Buests of thc Pacific ai?nTK.urse(1' 10J3130 pounds, wnweat, on a trip to thc James- 80c; lf50200 pounds, 77lc; 200 tow" Exposition, This evening the pounds and up, 0ojc. Pa"ty left for thc Exposition. Hops o8c per pound, according '"XJ., n Two-cent Rate In Illinois. Wool -Eastern Orxmn o..- c . . Mohair-Choice, 20(2!30c per pound. I limit on all railroads' In B'i ' Ions mado by Mrs. Jano Doe bb .or son, OlndHtono Dowle, Judge ban lis, In tho Federal Court IwUri orod nn order grantlnR AS soon no v ireomo. nnd It Is lc this will bo offoctod XVmZ soon, tho trust ostato of Dowio w m disposed of to tho cro( o", b whom nro connected with tho churc established by him. Sentenced to'Jsll. Bolso, Idaho, Juno l.-Carl ciiii, yii i.inee' a suspicious character at tho In ts of ono of tho Socialist wr tors i " tendance nt tho Haywood trW, P ponrod in police court thW JJ,tf on tho clmrgo of wrylM'ff dc. weapons. Ho plaa ?Xtea bl cllnml nn attorney nnd co niucte u own dofonso. Tho evidence showoj ho carried a rovolvor and a uolb his sntchol, Whole Family Drowned. 8ffl. Dallas, Tor., Juno 1.-A" '5 J 0esr IW ot six nogroos 'ownouresult Honoy Grovp last nigh e ,,. 1.1 ..wlfln'n r BO of B CMOK, , - roads Jn Northorn Toxns ore crippled as a result oi w iftorras.