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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1907)
E DENIES WAR REPORT CARNAGE PALLS FOURTH. Up To Former Number. Government Will Not Materially Strengthen Pacific .Fleet. NO BATTLESHIPS ARE COMING Rumor .of Such Movement Came From Naval Expert Only Two Ships Ordered to Pacific. Washington, July 4. ino govern mout is not going to throw fuel on the anti-American flames now burning in Japan by ordering 1G battleships from tho Atlantic to the Pacific, ns lias been xeported in some dispatches. Assist ant Secietary Newberry of the Navy de partment said today that no largo movement of warships from the Atlan tic to tho Pacific was contemplated. xne waeningcon ana TenneeBee, now in Bordeaux, aro under orders to join tho Pacific squadron later on, but asido from that no geneial movement is con templated. His statement is substan tiated by an official announcement made today at Oyster BAy. It is pointed out in diplomatic circles that the Japanese government does not countenance the anti-American agita tion that is in progress in that country, and this government, as such, enter tains the most friendly feeling for Japan. It therefore being mutually understood that the relations of the two governments are most amicable, there could be nc reaeon for now moving 16 battleships to the Pacific. Some naval experts who can scent yvar every time they-Binell firecrackers are responsible for sensational reports that have been in circulation, but these experts are not speaking by authority. There is to be no general change in the stations f our warships. Ultimately the Pacific fleet will be strengthened, as it needs to be, but there is no inten tion of unnecessarily exposing the At lantic coast with its many great cities at .a time when it is believed there is no danger of war on the Pacific. Celebration Victims Records for Chicago, July 5. The annual slaugh ter has been dono in tho naino, or rathor undor the guiso, of "patriot ism." With 58 known victims, and hundreds of othors groaning out (heir Uvea in hospitals, it is certain that tho list of victims to tho "Glorious Fourth" will exceed 158, tho total last year. In 1906. with all tho precautions that coul' be taken by authorities, tho total injured reached nearly 6,000 and tho total this year when all the rotums are in, will be quite as large, moro likely larger, for tho foolkillor has been eadly remiss in his duty. Inventors liavo brought forth now engines of destruc tion. Tho toy pistol and cannon errfeker and deadly dyanmito cane have claimed their usual quota. One peculiar feat ure of tho casualties this year is tho nuinbor of deaths frcm fright. Of the five instant deaths in tin's city, four were from fright. This Jis a splendid tributo to the manufacturers of explo sives and the blithering Idiots who use them to causo suffering. In JSow lork threo persons woio killed by explosives, and a girl was trampled to deatli under tho hoofs of a panic stricken horiso scared by colobra-tors. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and several other largo cities report no deaths, but hundreds of accidents. The total fire loss attributable to fire works was $304,000. This was greatly reduced by heavy rains, which were general over the Middle West the night before the Fourth. MOLDS OFF DAMAGE SUITS, OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST DEER SEASON OPENS JULY 15 SUE SAN FRANCISCO. GARFIELD TOURS MONTANA. Secretary Speaks on Saving Land for Public Good. Helena, Mont., July 4. Secretary of the Interior Garfield, accompanied by Senators Carter and Dixon. Gifford Pinchot, cheif of the reclamation bu reau, and a host of administration offi cials, arrived yesterday. The visitors completed fin inspection of the Huntley and Buford projects, and after deliver ing a Fourth of July oration at Missou la will visit St. Marys and other Mon tana projects. Mr. Garfield delivered an address here last night. Mr. Garfield spoke at the auditor mm, urging the people of the state to co-operate with the government in its efforts to save the natural resources of the state for the public and from fall ing into hands of private interests, wnicn, he said, was done with the re " sources of the East. Mr. Garfield and party left this morning for Missoula. A review at Fort Harrison in hiE honor and in that of Brigadier General McCaskev, com mandmg the department of Dakota, was given. Injured Japanese Claim Damages from Bay City. San Francisco, July 5. Suit againet the city and county of San Francisco waB filed this afternoon in the Superior court for the recovery of f 2,575 for damages alleged to have been sustained by the proprietors of the Horseshoe res taurant and a Japanese bath house at Eighth and Folsom streets on May 23, when a row, caused by an attack bv la bor union men on two nonuni6n men, who were eating in the restaurant, re sulted in the fronts of tho two places being smashed by stones and clubs. The suit was brought in the name of J. Timoto, proprietor of the bath house. but includes the damage to both estab lishments, the proprietor of the restau rant having assigned his claim to the plaintiff. The papers were filed by Carl E. Lindsay, attorney for Timoto. Asso ciated with him are United States Dis trict Attorney Robert Devlin, who ap pears at the request of United States Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte, and Earl H. Webb, of counsel for the proscution. Japanese Acting Counsel Matsubaio is also taking an active interest in the case, which is the first legal action re sulting from the declaration of the United States government that, by due legal process, reparation shouldi be made for whatever damage the Japan ese may have sustained. Chango In Gamo Laws Not Gonerally Known by Huntors. , Albany That net more than 5 per cent of the sportsmen of Oregon know that tho open season for deer begins this year July 15, is tho opinion of a local hunter. Tiki fact that tho hist legislature changed tho deer season has not become known at all In this part of tho state and men who always begin deer hunting as soon as tho season opens are making no plans to go into tho mountains until next month. According to tho new law, tho open season ior buck deer is from July 15 to November 1. It was formerly from August 15 to November 1 . Tho season for fomalo deer remains tho samo under tho now law aB it was undor tho old from September 1 to November 1. Theso changes in tho door season aro embodied in house bill 151, which is recorded on pago 341 of tho 1907 ses sion laws. Another chango in tho deer law is that it is now a misdemeanor to kill dogs chasing doer. It was formerly illegal to hunt doer with dogs and that provision is also contnined in tho now law. unuer tho out law many uogs caught chasing deor were shot and killed and tho now provision was in serted in order to protect owners of val uable dogs, which would break loose and chaso deer without tho knowledge of their owners. Seek Location for Library. Albany Albany's public library will be started as soon as a suitable build ing can bo found. Arrangements aro I complete for instituting it and as soon as temporary quarters aro rented tho library will be opened. Nine directors have been elected and their election has been confirmed, in accordance with the state laws 'governing public libra ries, under which this institution wan formed by the city council. Theso di rectors aro Frank J. Miller, Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, H. 11. Hewitt, Fred P. Nutting, Mrs. H. F. Merrill, Mrs. S. E. Young, M. II. Ellis and Miss Lucy Gard. Water for Irrfgntion Next Year. Ontario Messrs. Allbright and Eg gleston, of Portland, Christian Co opeiative representatives, havo re turned from Upper Willow creek. They state work is progressing rapidly on the irrigation project, and that work of survey for the laterals is still going on. The huge reservoir in Cow valley will be in readiness to deliver wuter next year, and while tho project of tho federation is a vast undei taking and will take a long time to construct, they say it will surely be completed to Irri tate thousands of acres of high land in Malheur count'. FOREST FUND FOR EACH STATE Pinchot Says Department Proposes Improved Service. Pendleton While in tho city for n few hours, Gifford Pinchot, chief for ester of the United Stales, announced that If hla present plans woro material i.l that tho next armroprlntlon for for est reeorves, by congress, would be di vided into specific appropriations lor thoetates. Ilia object in this chango of policy is to eecnto belter appropria tions for tho individual states, making It poesiblo to pay better salaries for those who aro placetl in charge of tho forest resorvos and thereby secure more competent men. The question of having tho forott re sorve district headquarters moved from Portland to this city was taken up with Mr. Pinchot, and ho promlml to tl. .....ito.. I.iu tittnlitirll Mil Ha. gnu mo tiiniii ma ...v..viv... oi this counlr tcnod inrofully to tho arguments niado .,,,, . Ainlp . I .. f I ... 11. . ..I 1 vw. ...v.. for tho nronosed chance and admitted that there seemed to be Homo good rea sons why tho chahge should bo mndo. Tho forestor says hie particular pnr poso in coming to the West at this time is to study local needs, hear complaints, explain tho purposes of tho forest re serve, adiuet differences, and in short to adapt tho administration of tho re ceive affairs to tho local conditions. He says ho is finding that complaints concerning tho reservo is not du to tho theory or policy of tho administration, but to mistakes that have been rnado n the conduct of tho reservo affairs, and these he is endeavoring to adjust as rapidly as possiblo. Ho wont from hero to Coeur d'Alono, Idaho, and from thence goes to Helena to meet Secretary of tho Interior Gnr 11 old. Ho expects to be in Portland July 13 and 14. Japanese Consul Is Also Investigating Refusal of Licenses. San Franolsco, July 3. In roflnonoo to an inquiry, tho Japanese consul to day informed tho Associated Press' that no' decision has yet boon i cached ah to whothor suit shall bo brought in tho courts to recover lnbohnU of Japanese residents of San Frnliclc.oo who Hiifforod Ions In tho wrecking May 23 of a Jap aneso restaumut and bathhouse on Fol som street by a mob. Tho matter wan described ns being at tho present th.no in statu quo. It was said by a representative of tho consul general (hut tho consulate !a not awaiting instructions from Toklo. It was further said that tho consulate was Investlgatllig tho complaint of local Japaneso that tholr race In being discriminated against by tho board of pollco commissioners in refusing to grunt them liquor licenses, Intelligence ollleo license's and licenses for similar municipal privilege's. Tho reply of tho board Is that It is acting under an ordinance which forbids tho Issunrico of liquor licences to any save cillcona of this country and persons who havo intention of becoming Japan Has Blocked it and J uy promises, BATTLESHIPS COMING TO Ntli Navv Deniii-im. n, . . ' UMI ""'CHI! Still T..1 i ' "M Miiiarrin.. . Mlnlmlxo tho tho "irnuon, WltBhlllgton, Jy n T. "Id politics and hn0' confltetwIUiJ., j today whon tho dertnii,. " Kroat licet of Unit,,,! t would be .ent to tho ! 7 ca.no generally known. AUn T ' mro.w.Hputontho matter L" ;7tde.H,,gwu;T;r. hinges on something (loencr u, i rosent.ne.it of JaparV n t10 , a? 1 lor cltlrens havo ,1, , Ca eltir.eiiH, and in accordance with tho rules of the board that tho olhor licenc es nariKHl shall not bo grunted to for eigners until American readouts havo more fully recovered from tho business shook of last ycur's e-urthqoako. Tho consulate looks with suspicion on this defense, but wlrliOH to In) un derstood as desirous of investigating I further he oro iimk ng any doflnlto ro- Hut aftor hor victory tho l,7 J Tl commendation to tho Tokio govern-1 In Manchuria M'.dwr ol i i VjVjii'ii ua nuMlnco. The real Ihhuo, it Za out hero, Is tho open door 7 tft Ostensibly it n8 for , hat JajwuMvent to war witiTL.I mens. EACH SHOUTS OF VICTORY. Will Find Klamath Reds Active Klamath Falls The Klamath Indian reservation is a busy placo this sum mer, and Secretary Garfield will find much to interest him when he visits tho home of Undo middle of July. agency, where- the schools aio located, about $40,000 Is being expended in im provomerrts Tho chief improvements Iwing mndo arc the constructing of a sewerage system and an electric light and water system. Conflicting Claims In Strike of Tele graph Operators. San Francisco, July ii. "Tho strike is over," said Superintendent Btorror, or tho Postal i olograph company. "The slriko Is over," said Mr O'Hrlen, of the Western Union office In the ferry building. ...II l.t.i.. . ... ... VM nn nun "WSIIl III) Willi nlKl..lu by Japan, much to the dltcomflture Amni Mii 1 li. in i -"-""Hiure ....... .,. lumsii rnoiehanta, wuuricu huh given Mill IIAP .n.l.l . t T i ii 'cumin own an though the president Is at Onhr R and other ofilclnls of tho governm nmi. uiu iMincu OiniCS InlKni i u lre Plscl insurances 111 Tho strike has just begun," Ir. should Income nccemry, t bo 'pr J :o, ed to Insist that the Jajmnwo H wirm, pin no remnctionij in tho w I M trudo with the continent cf Aula, j ,il Whilo it has lori coimUntlv ,l,iJ ProHldent Small, of tho Commercial "hilo It has boon coiwUntltf iWiJ Telegraphers' union. ed by tho Navy deportment that J Jtiienouirce laconic statements ndo- '""co w Japan is Intonilcd bj H Sam's wards in the m" uewrirw uio amiuuo oi trio op- ,,i"n ' u "eei, unu Arnbafsadi At the Klamath lOH,nK pomes arm give n hint as lo vu"' u country, tuts averted tl tnorr nnuro action. Although tho P"" win noi construe the pretence omcrais or ixim companies hero In Kan 11,0 m wiu rncine na lucb, it rronetseo arc out hu Dominates BIG LEVEE LETS FLOOD GO. One Million Dollars Damage to Farm Lands in California. Telegrams Not Delayed. isew lork, July 4. Colonel R. C. Clowry, president and general manager or rue western Union Telegraph com pany, today sent tho following to the company's general superintendents at .New York, Chicago, Atlanta and San Francisco: "The notice to accept busi ness ior ban b rancisco and Oakland bud- ject to delay is hereby withdrawn General Superintendent Jaynes reports tuai ine Dus.nefsa at ban. Francisco and Oakland is moving without delay; that ju out oi 16 branch omcea have been reopened." Cable Line in Operation. San Francisco, July 4. The Califor nia street cable line was put in opera Xf 1 1 r i i , .. 1 . nun yeaieruay ior ine nrst time since the carmen struck. The cars were manned by nonunion men who were broke in last week. After a quiet week in tne strike several cars were stoned last night in various parte of the citv $1,000 strike benefit was distributed tc the striking carmen, and Treasurer tBowing reported the union's treasury in goou conuision. Big Lumber Yards Burn. Denver, July 4. Fire which was dis covered in the Hardwood Lumber com jwiny's yards in this city at 1:45 thiB mtr.rning did nearly 50,000 damage be fore brought under control. The yards aro a 'Ahickly populated portion of tho cityiand it was only by hard work that the flaVmes were Ikept from spreading. Ab It was, nearly all the windows in tho residlences for a radius of 100 yards uiujKon oy me- exireme neat. Bakersfleld, Cal., July 5. The Buena Vista lake levee has broken, flooding 30,000 acres of land belonging to Mil ler & Lux and the Tevis Land company, and causing $1,000,000 damage. The Sunset railway has been put out of commission and the oil fields are cut off from communication with this city. Tho levee held back the waters of Buena Vista Jake, covering 10 square miles, and protected a body of re claimed land extending for a distance 'of 15 miles, including the old bed of Kern lake, the property of the Kern County Land company and Miller & Lux. This land was covered with crops of growing grain ready for the harvests and with alfalfa. Of the flooded land, about 22.000 acres belonging to the Kern County Land company and 8,000 to Miller & Lux. Tho territory is divided into four big ranches, and the work of re clamation has been in progress for nearly 20 years. The levee was built in 1880-7 jointly by the two corporations at a cost of 1250,000. S. P. Behind Spencer Power Plant. Klamath Falls The positive an nouncement lias at last been mado that the work being done at Spence' s n Klamath river is the begL ng fa large power plant which the Southern Pacific company will complete in the course of a few years. The operations of the workmen engaged on tho plant have been rather mysterious and em ployes who have worked there for six months or moro did not know what they were working at or for whom. New Clerk In Land Office. Burns There is rejoicing among tho patrons of the United States land office here over the assurance just received from the department at Washinaton that a clerk is to be added to tho work ing force with the oponing of the office. The work of the oflico has been badly congested and this will relievo the strain and permit tho completion of important transactions which have been awaiting action for some time. Buy Land for Weston Brick. Weston The proprietors of the Westn brickyard have purchased of Salmon Reach theJCalopooIn. Albany Salmon are'rpeorted to liavc been seen in tho mouth of tho Cain pooia river, whero it enters tho Wil lamette at this city. If salmon aro successfully passing tho falls at Oregon City and ascending the Willamette a long deferred he po of residents of the upper valley is being realized. In spite oi an tno contrivances which havo Iwn placed in tho river at Oregcn O.ty to enablo salmon tea econd, very few "of the ush have evor been seen as far south aa this city. Harnoy's Prcspocts Excellent. Burns There aro oxcellent crop prospects in all parts of Harney county. Grain has a fine stand and fruit of all varieties is looking well. Alfalfa has made an unusually good growth this year, and thore are some rich patches o it on dry land with no artificial irrl gation. Haying will begin early in juiy anu rne crop rs very hravy. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 80c; blucstem, 88 89c: valley, 80c; red, 81c. Oats No. 1 white, 27.6028; gray, nominal. Barley Feed, $21.G0322 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $23.00 24.60. Corn Whole, $28; cracked, $29 per ten. Hay Valloy timothy, No. 1, $17 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $2123; clover, $9; cheat, $0010; grain hay, $910; alfalfa, $1314. mum lyliorries. BfollUc nor tu.nru!. arc but subordinates and could not of their own volition take any steps towards a settlement, it la not thought likely that any such steps will bo taken while tho local ofilcIalH report that they are handling tho busl nosr without umvasonablo delay. 'i he operators on tho other hand, ntato that they will carry on tho fight, oven though tho companies find u man for every key, and they declare they aro prepared to stay out six months if nee- . mi e.-tmry. ineir leiwors, However, nay that they expect to'wln in much less time, and Mr. 8nmU yesterday prophe sied that the "liuhtning would strike soon in an unexpected place," but did not explain his remark. ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY. understood hero that tho arrival of lb oauiosii.p squadron In the Pjdfl marks tho initial stcn towinh IK maintenance of a permanent fighllii fleet In the Paclflo hereafter. J Whethor te entire Heel of 18 vkkS which is now destined for the Pacif remains thcro or not, It lit averted d tho authority of well informed official wiai in? American navy in tho I'kIi will never again be inadequate to cc; with any emergency on that aide of continent unless there Is a rant fliac in tho aspect of international polltli BELIEVE SCHMITZ BARRED. Prosecutors Say Name Cannot LegiH ly Go on Ballot. San FranciKJo, July 0. AnnonKei merit by Eugene K. Schmfti thit li would ho a candidate for re-election tj tho mayoralty this fall to a fourth Utt nntiHtrt IiIh unrvi-ftl fnr fl nitr trial La Id . , ... . i .i. . a ii. i ...... IJIIIfl.lllU tVIJ w.r- ouestion whether ho can Iwalh tttwAti t mi itui mr a fi nviiminnraui im i ifI tiv iihj. v . - . t ii n iftu rri iniy rwiirir. oi inane ujuj lit A itiUt.it. nittfrUr AifnrnfV Kfjbff si iinn iniuiiK iidli ii, v t - - OH King Surrenders to Orders of Federal Court. Cleveland, O., July 3. John D. Rockefeller has decided to glvo himself up and testify beforo Judgo Lnndia In tho Federal court in Chicago. It was learned tonight upon truntworthv in formation that tho oil king had reached an underntiinding with tho government (ll..-., .!. I. I.i i .... . w"ttio kijiwumi iiih illinium mill iiinr n i t . . . , nemuicr will not bo molested by Unit- . T Z ed States marshals. ww ' jnfrftl' According to tho present program, Mr. Rockefeller will nrrivo in Clovelund on Uie Fourth to spend tho summer at his immmor homo, Forest Hill. No government officers will meet him to servo summons for his appearance in tho Chicago court. Instead, service will lo obtained upon tho oil king's counsel. Who havo nmmlneil tn h II I'll .ur. nocKoroner tosllfy in tho Standard tho FIJI group, resulting in JI CDMHH Itfilnrn Iii.lr.n rm . In . . uuriu ii n lit hUluns u unlit. nuucH court, in urncatro Ju v u. caiiHinir ureal nro neriy renrrmz rnniuiuinn wiav mnm vlcted until his conviction by Uiflj ilium fi til miyrn iriiii ii v hid k.up court of the state. Fill Islands Devastated. 'pwi of tiiodnviiiun iiuiiiutiiiv - i 0 James D.Glsh his addition to Weston, ar)Xn 77cm iZrU .J T?, J consiBtin of nearly 10 acres in the low- ?Sir;' K P er part of the city I.efore making the tffi!$ Throws Sop to Peasants. St. Petersburg, Julv 5. The govern ment is showing feverish activity in puBhing the distribution of tho 25,000, 000 acres of crown, state and peasant land, which it has decided to distribute in average lots of 25 acres to individual peasant soldiers on easy payment terms. in order to make a showing before the convocation of the new parliament. Four of the participants in a nawnshon robbery here June 12 havo been tried by court martial and condemned to bo hanged. Eicht bandits at Rica have neon sentenced to death. purchase the brickyard people quietly demonstrated that the soil was well adapted to the making of a superior quality of brick. The price paid was $2,000. Ontario Wants New Land District. Ontario A petition is being circulat ed in Ontario and numerously signed asking the government tc create a now or whonever his testimony Is desired. ii lurnier was learned that tho gov ernment has sent fcuhpenas for Mr Rockefeller to United StatOH marshals In districts whoro thoy thought ho might bo or might visit. porcraio; apricots, 7oc$2 per crate; peaches, $1.251.50 ner box: nl I1IIIH. Il.uo por box; blaekborrl&s. .iut7h Doth Must 8hare Loss. 1.50 perorate; logan berries, $1.25 per 6ttn Pmnclseo, July .'), Another ono crate; raspberries, $ll 50 per crate; of U)o important legal points developed prunes, $1.501. 75 per crate. by the lato earthquake was Fettled to Vegetables Turnips, $2 per wick; when Judgo Hen well deoidod that carrots, $2.50 per sack; beets, $2.50 contractors and property ownors woro por eack; asparagus, 10c por pound; Imt P'i a )oel by tho act of God and beans. 710c ner nntinil? neither ennhl a v 1t.t ku. i - . w w w ituiij li i ii uliiui aai tho ri inn. win iiriiuuiit ui v ' if -...,(.. Ir. IV.vliUnn. WXllCn .IllUIIII, VyUIJUIIll "l rlvm! from tho scene of the hurrlcADe- - - " . if f Milti TII0 IBinrid, which lonci" Mi beaiitiful vegotation, now ivmun liinm ol caria. island is a sceno of eJcsolotion, fitrewn . . i HI 1.1. i anil lUll u9 compiotoiy wnn wvhb, - - .. lives woro lost Isconshlerwreiw"-- rn.i will Bo Scarcer. w . i.. Wyo , July o.-. land district for this section and tlm appointment of a.regiater and receiver, 2c Por pound; corn, 3550c per do.- cases of misfortunes rosultinK from ine omco 10 oo located at untarlo or Valo. At present parties having land office business to transact have to go to Rock Spring') rosu men l company, icrum . nlxindon coal property, an " - ock HpringH, ij" I rt-.ni. ,U of She suits filed by g ,t against tho Vtod0 Hint company Burns, a distance of 150 miles. ii n i rill i ii i hi in if in 111111 iiiwivMj v, on; cucurnlers. tl mr HnT. i.f .... nuak Ua Mirth f.nif ti... ...... i.-. m...-.iiv miniired from Hi- .",l . , -..v uuz-uii; onions, ofa):uc w ""i" jwriies mtiBt stand equally mqiit, threo or uic vh "" .iv , per dozen; peas, .5c por pound; rad- wJltvcr less results to buildings under uWd on Ihe dlaputed i uuauii; riiuiinrii. I in wnoii ulli 11 mi nrnnnrtv .ittrnni. iimi. imnn n nemi nnwi . I- r. nn.II. 1 l. . . .. I. . I n jiwiiuu; lomaiocs, ii, w per crate. i uiu-twH uui uregon JJurhanks, $3 CpfFers Drago Doctrine, The lllnguo, July 4. Joseph II. Ciioate, TJnitod States delegate, yester day presented a definite draft of his proposition regarding tho collection of Pouring Into British Columbia. If' I -n n Victoria, u. u., July 0. It is ex pected over 3,000 Japanese will arrive in British Columbia durinu: this month from Japan and Honolulu, and as ninny if not more aro exnected in Aueust. Tho'bteamer Kurneric will brim tho nrst large contingent of 2,000 Japanese Clackamas Land Boomlner. Oregon City Tho largo Increased fees 32fi P0' wk; new, 3c per pound'. of the recorder's ofhee in Clackamas iior i-ancy creamery, 2226c county is a good indication of tho Por pound. healthy growth in tho real estate busl- 1 oultry Average old liens, i i portion already erected and tho tractor tlio cost of material used. con- to tho Superior Coal cmgh iiees. The lees of County Recorder Ramsby for Juno wore $421.01, againBt ?;uu do lor the same month previous year. Murphy Estate Valued Salem Tho will of tho pound, mixed Reno Operators on Strike. Reno, Nov.. Julv 3 Ah u rmmlfc 111 2c Miction of Superintendent A. N. Mny I "'-'' f-W t-.vuu u Hiiucu i t r 1. i t i a debts, embodying tho principles also from Honolulu, to be followed by other ', ' l "i 7 1 . mado public. M. Bourgeois, French, steamers. The numbers brcught across !Taa nS .f'T afctI70'0Il0 president cf the arbitration committee: the Pacific are constantly increasing. le"?J "f vi' Jtw" receiveu wrv, (jhoato'fl 4 propos bo printed and distributed delegates before being read 3 ordered it to .to all tho ;to the eubcorarAiitteo on arbitration. during weeks have over 000 on board. In the Alps. Straus Probes Immigration. Montreal, July 5. Oscar S. Straus. Bcerotary of commerco and labor, left Cheater G, Murphy, tho latter boiriL' named as executor without bonds, Fruit Box Factory for Weston. Weston O. W. Avery, mariauor of tho Blue Mountain sawmill, has uone Earthqua Rome, July 4.-.SHcht earthnuako bore tonight for itVirminin r h i.'i shocks were folt totdnv at Tolmozzo. and W nn Iwn. Mr. Rimnu i. D.ii,. i ,.t u nl A TT 1 I I l'i! v..u.6 Duu;iuj uiu u u I J' 111 Ull I Ul IHCVUrV IU W ucuj uuujii, cuuunions ai mo ports whoro Immlgra of that name, (tion into tho United States is tho heav , test. Sandaniolo and Ama capital of tho provlnc Tolmoxzo is in tho Alps, factory run In connection with his mill. Tho demand at present is far in excess of tho supply with present facilities. which bunion 1'aclflc. Wf ,D """V. :w . ;....i., -hnrtaeo 01 CW' OIIOCI Will "O a iihvuw in tho West. Inspec- arriveu tho JP grcai- . . .i. irom nutnbern and DuymB orJer io- Juarc througii w Trust In Umbrella Frm. ontor tho United Htntc Ihlladelphla, July a. An Indict- , TTTTBoTcottlng. mcnt was returned by tho Unltod States No Idea of Boycou j grand Jury hero trxlay agalaBl tho so- London, .T"'y afguro me, oil ed urnbrolla frari.o trust. Tho In- chnVibors of . com.nercfl a rf Wobl-Knstorn Oregon nvernco r, " , co'1,"' throo' counts and cabled tlio Tokio "-r" eV(sr ev o according to flne- Works and t .L V da Such W d t wr ... vniiia ihub iiwmi iiiiivninnff--" , , ,i in Vie" Works with a ennanirn U f tn.n a hi nnnui.i.vad cufoltial in combination In leatralnt ol trade exiotlng tn' conditions. i.i..i uiiii:Ki:iiH. ill 1 1 1 mill mm 111 rirn ntuiMimu i ii.n tmha sprinK ch ckens l.trai-if. ni.i ,.i... w,,u,. nu . . " i . . . ' '"""win, v.v.,.v. uiuuii uiiicn, iour oinor onor- and sovenvyHvu nr hi.. "o; ureseou cruckonp. inrtJii7.. i,.i,.. nfiru i , . ...inv. iuv - t . 1 vj. r v 1 kiii niivr. i vv t f j mul wj iiiiiL wiirir. nni iviiinnnap i Miirirn iriiE vuniii"j vn. lf7flVn .1 i . , . : . ..H..Hu ,;..,... .-"i minima nornbH.T ;;,:;"'n7: "ir: ''. emx"lfmm hm not sur- aro headed for in Jose at 870,000 ducks. ISfti ddl f 2' yU"K K-7,'" S."J )V" k0,,t tmi l '' 01 .ration i.n r,i i w.ap...ir...i oI7,; . ,"","","t"u ,-"i among uio em- Hiranu, n r ... mind horn Tf. Voilnrnml r. iV,. riS" , . "IO SiriKO III Hail ior BWWO ni ,hat A ;T. t o nnn 1 n,.f - nrn . " l.r ,onn'' : a"-. . u". of tho shorfago In this city w w, - - ... Jn nii it i m n nun iini iiihjiviiik v ' 1... 1 1 .. i . -. i m . . . - - IM1JJH. ,t'.flUri wittm I III Tllftll IU liw.1 I...,. I .lil it pound; cows, mOHu: nnn 7 Z'Z' I VC "n " . ,"T' n. 1,10 Uf7ft i wm.uu in ni uuurH UOJIIXXX ' uwiuy, oo por III! ordinary, 07c ; spring Iambs, 00Kc Pork DreBBod, f)8(! por pound. Hops 68c por pound, according to ago; valloy, noes, Mohair Choice, 20S0o por pound.