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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1908)
Em OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form for Bnsy Readers. Our uio explanations and apoiogios HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS have boen made, both civic and go .mental, citizens ol Vnncouvor dii ft Resume of tho Loss Important but Not Loss Interesting Evonts of tho Past Week. Rio Janeiro ia preparing hospitality for tho battleship ileet. Tho governor has ordered out troops to suppress the Muncie, Ind., riots. The countess of Yarmouth, Harry Thaw's sister, is suing for a divorce Witte and Kuropatkin have had a wordy controversy over tho Russo-Jap anese war. Banks of the country have inado a large increase in business for the year just ended. Seven of the nine companies of Unit ed States infantry at Goldfiold have been withdrawn. Foraker denounces the method of holding Ohio primaries, while Taft men defend them. A hospital ship will bo equipped JJat the Mare Island navy yard which will meet the big fleet at Magdalena bay. Judge Hunt has sent four Butte labor leadeis to jail for contempt in connec tion with the telephone strike in that city. Europe is anxiously watching devel opments between the United States and Japan. The next two months are con sidered critical. The State bank of Rocky lork, Colo., has suspended. . Asiatic labor is causing a crisis British colonies. Leaders of the ary party have been arrested. Rockefeller has given another $2, 000,000 to Chicago university. Receivers have been appointed for the Seaboard Air Line railroad. in FEELING IS BITTER. 9 Vancouver Is Aroused by Latost At tack of Japanese. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 3. Whilo at no stage N did tho fight between tho threo city firemen and tho Japanofo reach anything like the dimensions of the September riots, the Incident has revivod tho bitterest fooling. After nl tho explanations and apologios that pern did not belle o it possiblo that an attack such I 1 .. 1 J I AH three victims aro still alive, though at least two are disfiguiod for life, voting Frost, a fine-looking nth lete, had Ills nose sliced off by one of tho sword-like knives of the Japancso Tho other men, though fearfully in jured, are recovering. McDonald waB removed to his homo, whilo Anderson is still in tho hospital with Frost. Tho most serious fcaturo in tho pop ular view is that tho Japanese section is practically nn armed camp against tho whites of Vancouver. Two thou sand men live together thoro, ready to murder uny ono who makes the slight est disturbance. The present instnnco is rogarded ns particularly flagrnnt, be cause the voting men wore in uniform, with firemen's caps, and for all they knew tho Japs might have been as saulting policemen. The truth ia simply being forced home to the entire city that the Jap anese here are barbarians enough to murder on tho slightest provocation. Vancouver has been a little ashamed of herself since the night of tho Septem ber riots, but the frightful attack is just now being regarded in eome quart ers as showing complete justification. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST LADD WILL PAY. MAY SUE HARRIMAN. Vancouver, B. 0., laboring men aro bitter in their denunciation of Asiatic labor. Recognizing the improved condition of finances in the United fctatea, Eng land has lowered the rate of diecount on gold. Rioting is in progress at Muncie, Ind., where a streetcar strike is on. The governor threatens to send troops if peace is not restored. Russian police discovered a plot to kill the dowager empress. So sure were the conspirators that they issued invitations to the funeral. Count Boni and Prince de bagan en gaged in a street fight in Paris. The count is Anna Gould's ex-husband and the prince has several times been re ported engaged to Madame Gould. ' Federal troops at Goldfield will be reduced to two companies. Secretary Taft advocates free trade with the Phlliinea in sugar and to bacco. Ambassador Aoki has started for Japan, confident of settling the immi gration question. The government has replied to the Standard Oil company, saying that its fine of 129,240,000 is perfectly jutt. All indictments against Colorado coal land grabbers have been quashed. The court could find no law applicable New York mothers have declared war on the nerve-racking initiations of the societies of private and public schools maintained by girls. George Edward Adams, who stole about $60,000 from miners while in tho Seattle assay office, will leave pris on worth a quarter of a million. In a speech by Socretary Taft it was declared that the money panic was due mainly to dishonest finance. Ho also said socialism will come if a moneyed oligarchy grows up. Roosevelt predicts Taft's nomination on the first ballot. A blanket o' snow coverts the Dako tas, Iowa and Nebraska. Lord Curzon haB been persuaded to re-enter English politics. An eminent French doctor says Kai ser William has consumption. English are protesting against slav ery in the Portuguese colonies. Kansas City theaters have given up the fight against Sunday closing. Nearly $1,000,000 more graft by the Sohmitz gang has been discovered. North Carolina has again refused to pay the bonds issued during tho recon struction days. There is a monster shipment of war material on the San Francisco docks billed for Manila. The San FranciBco health board has appealed to tho people to continue the extermination of rats. Bonaparte Soon to Issue Statement on Railroad Merger. Washington, Jan. 3. "Within a week or ten days the department of justice will issue a statement regarding the ownership by the Union Pacific of stock of the Southern Pacific," said At torney General Bonaparlo. "It had been contemplated to issue the state ment earlier, but the absence in Eur- Russian Revolution- ope of special counsel employed by the Imvnrnmant lina pnnood fhn rlnljiv." e - - j While the attorney general will not admit at this time that the statement will be the announcement of proceed ings against the Union Pacific for vio lation of the law prohibiting restraint of trade, there is excellent authority for the statement that it will be. The department of justice, according to one of its high officials, has reached the conclusion arrived at bv the Interstate Commerce commission that the control which the Union Pacific has obtained over the Southern Pacific by the pur chase of stock is in violation of the law and amounts in substance to the merg ing of two competing railways. iSot only will the government pro ceed for a dissolution of the merger and a restoration of the competition which prevailed before the Union Pacific bought Southern Pacific stock, but the courts will be asked, it is stated by an official of the department, to break up the combine under which the two rail roads are alleged to operate their steam ships. ABK. TIME ON RANGE TAX. Wallowa Bheepmen Don't Want to Pay $14,000 Until Noxt August. Entorpriso At a meeting of the Wallowa County Woolgrovvers. in this APPLE SHIPMENTS INCREASE Railroads Qlvo Out Figures Showing Orogon's Salo of Fruits. Portland More than twico ns many apples wero shlppod out or una bi Agroos to Moot Account of Oustsd Dank In Throo Years. Portland, Jan. 1. W. M. Lndd has 8rcc(l to take over tho assets of tho hank and l)l,y 1,11 lin to city, resolutions were adopted request- uuring ivi wiuu i :, i "pi,,, ing the govommont to dofor collection repo.ta compiled by tho railroads, ino of range dues until after shearing, or Southorn l'aoltlo and u. . about August 1. Tho theepmen of have completed figures Bhowing mo Wallowa pay about $14,000 for rent of cars of apples shipped from every point ranges, and this would bo hard to raieo on Uio anted nnoe, mm um iu. under tho present scarcity of .inoney. It was recommonded that the presont county bounty of $1.50 a bead on coy wore arranged otcs be continued, and 1 cents a head tax on Bheep bo levied to pay for it. There aro 140,000 sheop being fed in Wallowa county this winter. Twonty- two sheepmen joined tho stato associa tion and with tho $2 yearly dues and $2 assessment on each 1,000 sheep sheared last June, tho sum of $257 was collected and sent to tho state body. ALBANY GOING A-BOOSTING. Into NIGHT RIDERS FIRE A TOWN. Plans Forming for Excursion Southern California. Albany Plans are progressing favor ably for Albany's "boosting" excur sion to Los Angoles. M. II. Gibbons, who is arranging tho trip, stated that practically enough business men had signified their iutorntion of going to assure the excursion. The party will leave Albany probably Fob. 10, in a special car, which will be decorated with appropriate banners, and every where in California literature will be distributed advertising Albany and Linn county. Tho party will make etops at Red Bluff, Sacramento, Oak land, San Francisco, San Jose, Bakers- field and Los Angules and receptions will be arranged for it at each poin At Los Angeles the party will disband and its members will return whenever they desire. Signs of Oil at Bonanza. Bonanza The possibilities, of deye oping on wells in tins immediate vicin ity are now more encouraging than any previous time. In boring a wel for a new livery stable in this town strata of black oil sandstone was struck and specialists have pronounced it an unmistakeable sign of the existence oil. Several other places in Klamath county, especially in that portion eur rounding Bonanza, show signs of oil The prospects are good and tho develop raent of the same may result in tho dis covery of one of the richest oil regions on this coast. Warnings to Entrymen. Lakeview The numerous decisions rendered the commissioner of the gen erai land oince no longer leave any doubt in the minds of homesteaders as to what they must do if they expect to hold the lands in the Southern Oregon pine belt. In every cause of contest where it was shown that the home steader had failed to comply with tho law in any particular, no matter how trivial, the decision has gone to the contestant and the homestead entry has been ordered cancelled. at Burns Tobacco Warehouses In Rus- sellville and Wounds Men. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 3. A long distance telephone message to the American from Rupsellville, Ky., savs that night riders visited that town at 12:45 o'clock this morning. The to bacco warehouse of H. G. Vork& Com pany and the American bnutf company were dynamited and burned. The planing mill of Roberts & Brown and three other smaller houses were more or less damaged. Many snots were bred, and it is re ported that two men, one ol tnem a commercial traveler, were wounded. Ruesellville is a town of about 4,000 inhabitants and it is the county Beat of Logan county, which borders on the Tennessee line. It is in the heart of the dark tobacco district and hut one county, Todd county, separate it from Christian and Trigg counties, the Bcene or the recent depredations in and around Hopkinsville. Further details were not obtainable at 3 o'clock this morning. x Smelters Are Closed Down. Helena, Iont., Jan. 3. The Ameri can Smelting & Refining company, it is anthoratively announced here tonight, will shortly close down several of its smelting plants because of the deprcw- sion in tho lead market. At the East Helena plant today the company reduc ed its force 100 men and tomorrow a 10 per tent reduction in wages will bo posted for the 250 rnon who are retain ed. Manager Frank M. Smith, of the local plant, received notice several days ago from officials of the company that the Bmelter would be closed. New Hospital Completed. Chemawa Frederick A. Erixon, of Salem, has completed and turned over to the Indian school the spacious brick ho'pital for which he had the contract The contract price was $19,078. The building is complete with steam heat ing, electric lighting, sower system and the latest improved plan of ventilation. The building is well adapted for both sexes anil is equipped with fumigating roomB and operating rooms, in addi tion to the dispensary, offices, elc. Rebel Against Zelaya. Panama, Jan. 3. Advices from Co cas del Torres tay that passengers arriv ing there from Bluefields, Nicaragua. report that tho Mosquito Indians have risen againBt the government of Presi dent Zelaya, who is accused by them of being responsible for the death of thoir cnmi. jonuiiions were considered bo serious by tho commander of the British man-of-war cruising in Nicaragua!! waters that bluejoeketB were landod to Roosevelt has allowed troops to re- protect the interests of foreigners. main in Goldfiold on the promleo of Governor Sparks to call a special ses sion of the legislature. New York is overrun by hundreds of unemployed, Stato Treasurer Steel, of Oregon, has filed his now bond in the sum of f 035,-000. Growth of New York Values. New York, Jan. 3. Controller Metz, in a review yettorday on tho growth of tho city in tho ten yeurs since consoli dation said that the assessed valuations of real estate owned by tho people had advanced from $2,632,410,810 in 1808 to $0,240,480,602 in 1007. Gold Cane for Calbreath. Salem The medical staff of the Ore gon state insane aslyum last week pre sented Superintendent J. F. Calbreath with a fine goldheaded cane us a token of their esteem. Dr. Calbreath hus served eight years as superintendent and has enojoyed very harmonious re lutions with his subordinates Knd with tho hoard of trustees. Ilia second term ended January 1, when ho wjib succeed ed by Dr. E. L. Sioiner. Colonizer at Klamath. Klamath Fulls George L. McDon- augh, colonization agent of the Union Pacific railway, who is expected to ar rive in Klamath lulls next week, is now at MacDoel, the new Dnnkard town on the California Northeastern railway in Butto valley. Ho comes to Klamath lulls to becomo familiar with colonizing possibilities here. He will be accompanied by a Dunknrd older, D. C. Campbell, of Colfax, Wash. Eugeno Invites Visitors, Eugene The promotion department of the Eugeno Commercial club has had notices printed and will hang them in every depot m tho state, to tho effect that strangers will be made welcome at tho rooms of the club, and inviting any vlBltora to visit the city of JSu- gene. The cards suite that tho club haB nothing to sell, but in anxious to bo of any eervico it can to strangers. Sawmill In Christmas Sock. Marahfield The now ofiico building of tho big planing plant of the U. A.1 Smith Lumber Jttanuiuoturing com pany was opened and dedicated Chrlst mas Eve. Festivities wore hold and many citizens attended. Tho oilico building ifi now completed and in use, The mill proper will be finished and ready for operation in February. Wheat Moving Again. Pendleton Now thut wheat lias gono up to 70 cents in the local wheat mark et some of tho growers aro selling. For a time tho price was down to 00 cents, and very little was being sold. I pound. mini nt Mira In n Bllrtirisn "Noarly all the?o paples were bought f. o. b. at tho station nearest win -chords," said General Froight Agent Miller, of the Harriuinn linos, 'this shows tho fruit 1b in demand, and Eastern buyers oomo horo in eearch of it. The pricoa this season are hotter than ever before Ono station on our llnoa that nover shipped an apple bo foro thia yoar sent away 40 cars to tho East a short time ago. Thifl indicates how tho applo Industry is going ahead. I predict it will only bo a few years be fore applo gtowing will bo ono of tho biggest uctlvitlea of Oregon people." Can't Uso Wood. Burns The forest rangers of tho Bluo mountain forest reserve havo flnl several Harney citizens for cutting tim ber in tho reserve without permits from tho forest guards. Tho largest fine im posed was on B. A. Dickenson, who operates a sawmill about eight miles from Hamoy. Ho was caught taking timber from government land and fined $300 for abont 17 trees. The tuwuiill men have been making this a practice for years befoio Uio resorvo whb creat ed, and thought it no harm to contlnuo the practice. Last fall was the iirat time a forest guard has been ttutioned hero to give permits for cutting timber for wood and other purposes. There has ulways been plenty of timber out side tho reserve for wood and timber for building purposes until lately, when it was all secured by outside peo ple, to be transferred in time to large timber companies. Board Raises Teachers' Pay. Oregon City Tho teachors of the oily schools will receive a substantial increaso in salaries next year. Thia was assured at the annual meeting of the local district, at which a special tax of 3 mills waa levied. Tho levy is 1 milli n execfa of the recommenda tions of tho board of directors, and tho oxcess will be added to the salu lies oi the teachers, making the amount ex pended next year about $10,000, In comparison with $8,000 for the year just closed. The annual report of tho directors shows tho schools to be in a flourishing condition, and tho financial report shows that the floating indebt edness is $000 less than last year. Short Courses Popular. Corvallie ''Much interest is being manifested in the coming short courses at the Oregon Agricultural college. No pains have been spared to miiko tho work thia year moro complete and ex- tensio than ever before, and some of tho best lecturers in the state aro on the program. The new short courses begin January 7 and include inntruc- tion in general ngrictilture, dairying, horticulture, mechaniiul urta, ami household scionce. Ross wdhln throo yoarn. tWulls of tho plan yesterday in a conference botweon ft commutes of dcoaltoia, agents of Mr. Lndd, John Manning, district attorney, and W. C. llrlRtol, special counael for the stnto, nd for tho American Buret) ""mKiM will not bo pronecnlod, but olllcois of tho hank, Mr. Manning nays, will bo Indicted next Monday. Investigations of tho smashed bonk a accounts will be continued, in order o gather evidence for prosecution. Olll cors involv.nl are J. Thotburn Kom, Ucorgo II. Hill. T.T. llurkhait, J. h. Aitchison and K. M. Warren. Kxporta contlnuo to dig uprenwitiona in tho bank's accounts, and to confirm the knowlrdfto that lis dealings wero the most scandalous Portland hnn over noon. , ,,, , . , Commlttco of depoHitora will Insist on payment of interest by Mr. Ijuld until claims aro fully met. Whether tho receivurhlp will bo con tinued has not been decided, but l U shall be, O. K. Meant may bo supernal ed by a receiver of Mr. Ijuld's soleo- t!Mr. IJidd will succeed to whatovor claims the bank mny hold against tho $202,000 property of Ross. The hank continually ran behind In its earnings, but Kohb had a happy fac ulty ol marking up anttets with "en hanced value" to make up the dell ciency, und entered it in a mysterious account called "Huspeueo earning!-," which Is full of puzzles for tho oxutts. UPPER HAND OF PLAGUE. Dying Out In San Franclico Sevon Cases In D'combor. San Franoi'co. Jan. 1. With only sovon ca!s cf bubonic plaguo ropo'tcd during thu month of Decombor and but threre cases tcmaining under treatment at the isolation hospital, the plague in Sfttj Francisco ia almost eradicated. More that $GOO,000 has been expended in tho ranllary campaign, of which tiio Federal government le paying threo fourths. It in estimated tlmt approxi inatelr 130,000 rata have been do stroyed during tho past four months. Thirty. five thouiand. six hundred and forty two rats were brought to tho la boratory of tho health department. Of this number, 11,301 wore examined by bacteriologists for plaguo and 100 found to bfl infected. "The situation is greatly improved," said Dr. Hluo todsr, "despite tho ap thetic attitudu of the. people of Han Francisco, some of whom havo Iwtn inclined to hostility toward us for tho work that we are doing (or their bene fit " Tho total number of rapes reported to date ia 130; death 73; cured 00; ro rnaining under treatments; suspected caaes 18. RUSSIA GIVING UP ALL HOPE MISS BIG LINER Mount Royal Witt oers Long Overdue. OWNERS ABANDON AIL Sailed Decombor for 8t John, Frnm i B Snrf ii.. rrm ainC9l 7 N Victoria, 11. a. Jn., a . u r mi ilii iiiiiii ii rnhin hi It. hiyi given un hone f. !? 'htl irom l.i i.:. """' "J thte Mount Itoyal OveriliiA wmi auu passengers. No Word Recslvad, . t. jonn, w. H., j 4 has yet boon rocoivml J, dinn I'nclllo Hi... . ..;. ' .i.ti. tun a... wt St. John, having on be, Z' UVIIVII 41 II II II II Mfe.l t rnon. ..nm Tho Canadian l'ariflo offit-m,,. city, whilo cxpreKshut anii(. 8 ir-uti riiiii'ii irvinw il . i.,.ii...i ii... " "ry.um ...... v,, v.. ,..u niiuuu,.r probabljU ...... v MIVIWI'IIL III llf u'li rn mill iHiiiitiiji i. . ... ,7 v....cv i.r io drift mi nvu rumen heard from a w imp finuui 1 1 w. ..v. milieu, UIIU IIIUI I lift ....Ij I.. 4..... """I kllliu flL IOh . Clyde Sayne Acting Prci'dant. Salem Tho executive comtn tteo of the etato normal f-ehooln haH elected C h. Payne, of the department of science at Ashland normal, to w-rvo as acting president lor tho remainder of UiIh year in the place of Ji. F. Mulkey, re- signed. In PORTLAND MARKET8. Buttor Fancy creamery, 3537c per pound. Veal 75 to 125 pounds, 81400c: 125 to 150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 60c. Poultry Averago old henH, 12c nor pound; mixed nhickons, llWic; snrint! chickenH, ll12c; roosters, 8c; droned chickens, 14c; turkeyH, live, 5c; dreaeed, choice, 1820c; geone, live. 15c; ducks, He; piKOoriH. $l(n1.60: Btjuabs, $23. i'gs Fresh ranch, cundled. 32 k 35c per dozen. Pork Hlf-ck, 75 to 150 pounds. fl(S GJc; packers, 00)c. Wheat Club, 83c; hluestcm. SCu: valley, 83c; red, 81c. Oat No. 1 whito, $28; gray, $28. Barley Feed, $27 per ton; browing $31 ; rolled. $30. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1. $10 ner ton; Kaotern Oregon timothy, $2223; uiover, io cnoac, jio; ira n hav. $15 10; alfalfa, $15; vetch, $14. JruitH Apples, 75c$2 nor hm? doachos, 75e$l per crate; pears, $1.25 1.75 per box; cranberries. $9.503.1 per barrel. Vegetable! Turnips, 75c ner sack; carrots, (35o per rack; boots $1 por sack; beans, 70o per pound; cabbage, lc per pound; cauliflowers. 75era$l ner dozen; celery, $3.2503.50 por crate; onions, 1520c pur dozen; parsley, 20c pordozon; peas, lie per pound; pep. pers, 817c per ponnd; pumpkins, 10 io per pounuj radielies, 20o per doz en, spinacn no per pound; sproutH, 8o per pound; squash, 11 !o por pound; tomatoes, $1.50 por box, Onions $1.751. 85 per hundred. rotatoee 50fl5c per hundred, do. Jlvered Portland; ewoot potatoes, $2.75 per cwt. Hops 1007, nrlmo and chnleo. kck 7q por pound; olds, l2o por pound. Wool Hastcrn Oregon, average best, 1320c per pound, according to shrink ago; Yalloy. 1820c, according to fine- ness. monair, olio ce. 2030 s Japan Slowly Strargling Foreign vrstori In Manchuria. Pikl, Jan. 1. Ivan Hitipoff, npont of tho Hnxsian financo ministry, hus concluded a three-mouths' inscxtiga tion of tho periods conditions which confront the China Kastuni railway, and as a recall ho bus recommended utiii oxpeiidiiureH no roduccii in every dinctlon possible. This action Is cu strued hero as a reflection of the hope lefsriess of ItuHtdn's position in Man- cliuria. J ho railroad was isolated ilur ing tho Itnefo-Jaiancu war and Jn pan's policy sinco then has practically strangled It. It Is believed that tho deficit of the Chineco Kaetcrn railway for 1008 will amount to $15,000,000. J radio over tho line is declining, par ticularly at Harbin, Japan lias forbidden China to extend the Hsin Mln Tun railroad in tho di rection of Tsltslkhar. This step hits arnuced exasperation among tho Km. Ilehmon who hnvo capital invested in the lino, and it is characterized as an- other evidonco of the monopolistic ntti- iiido oi Japan in .Manchuria. Now Road Flnlihod. Portland, Jan. 1. Tho first electric cur operated over the Oreium Klti-ln railway betwoon Portland and Halem traveled over tho new lino Monday, reaching Fulton Park HL5-.llin.ni Tho car was run through undor tho dl rectlon of II. L. Donald. OH hfitinlf nl Burstow A Company, tho construction company, of which Mr. Donald Is resi dent engineer. Tho onoratlon of 11.1m car completes tho contract of Barstow A company, which calls for the opera Hon of tho road by December 30. Tho trip was tnadn without a hitch. RegUtored Mall 8tolen. Wuco, Texas, Jan. 1 . Ofllcors havo ust discloiod the fHct Uiat u bnndlo of lotion., registered parages, etc., was wion irom the mnil truck t Terniilc. , jiMiimuiy nuiKiny. ant tiknn May Havo Gone to ReiCiH ; Loudon, Jan. .-Tl.o non..,.iJ ...i. r -i. ....ii . .1 i which luuicu jrjm ureenoek f Uinu iwi 11. mill ! hm h..t iiuu in I'urLinnti. mm u.j- .i, tlltlt III.. I'.i.i.iU. n.rl! ItOVllI. WIllCll 1H HOW Irn( n,. J.. Miivt-TrirT- Tiir r-H.. . WM, , V- SoAtflo Unions Disgruntled it of Committee. wviwi kflilh T. All I t.. tL.tl.lt rv i to the 1000 fair. Action u after tho executlvo coiniaitt 4 ..VfiuiHlH 1 t. I ...I lM t f lilt Ikltllillt1f l1flUnrlu m mUiiu i f t... t ...t-... i 'i iiiir miL iiiiiv iiiiiiin iiifn r.m inr 1 t. lll.I II... tl..i ' AIUMK1I- 1 UKUIJ'i ucujc bxpcfliitos, ll.. t .1. . . SI. clilml It could not (lircrlmirjiLe, till D;OIUO. W (10 1101 ODHrtW fttVorito.,M mr w m ma miv vat vua policy, noticed of wlitch wrut irt of 100 omployeft In tho rnctllis mis city. Heauio is laeinti . i ... ..I ........ i mi. n will 1uw:mi Invnlvrtl. ind It si.t uo.muu in nut d nirw w lcforo n Hottlement is rtnclieJ. INFLUX OF JAPS, vor From Honolulu Vancouver. H. C. Jf.n. 4.-TM iiuu in Vancouver ventfldaj . . ,i i ...L. I r. .u ruifii tf ii ti iffiiitIT III niiuiut. iiivriivbh .. ..... - niblllll HV iiiuiimi nut (tin fAnliirm of the Oriental Hon in Vnncouvor. Why tliew A 1f.iMA..nttr Aitin!T it 1 tury. All tho morning thty pc to town from tho coast low add Homo ovon from tho AmerW nl Hw hnntiilHrV HllO Tilt liniiui. kfwmnrM of JailtOWn fcii ' v "-"i - -i . timo housing them, ha" nw was tho tisunl crop of r unjMU" piunn In vlow of iK)fBil"le "aI1 ..nt . l... lull., In l.'rMllllOl) nror much perturbo-l over the wj Yrntnrdav it was announce least 1.000 Jupanesc woiHU am .. il . . . 1 t livMI V iiawnii uuring mu hk Now vor it. jail. i . iiiiiii iiiiiiri.i. nn. . " - - . . . . ...1 il 7M. Nw Vrtnr i (limit Oil COBV f "" ' At ono restaurant Ui?'m. wore over 20,000, v chiimpagno holng drunic. .i.i.i 11...1 lit., Minnn niwu"- tnn1 nu'liv Willi 4a.WUIMIWr- tu.r.Mn riMl IWI llllll WW" i intKllu iaiv -p- . .1,, 1 IIIVMkllMI . ubles coimtimod. rui.. , 4 i.. 4n... nmi every t . . i ...mnimrivi rnt Ilium nr. inm, 17 1 I'll I iiiipu. A I'K II. I. . .... V I""- O and other waro. T Way to Prolong UJ1' m.t - T.. .1 .Dr. Jtv- l .. .,1...aln nn nl tlllH C II Hi. !,... i , . . " . .Min A v. ... in limn nun nr urn mi n hnn. iiuu nitinrii 11111 iiiiv.- ... . - tnif iiiiuiiw i mil ' ' - - .CaIAH f lOiUtsi worth of idiiifitru iii.m.i .. I tnm A-i... Aiiimtif Dimmit oi .- i,,i;rri . nil nm 4f....- WHS und dralU WHS frit 1 1 1 1 1 tn ii lln I... 1... j ,lfn.-itiiiri-ll ii mellioaoi ....., iiwnnni uirn open, hut. all Ing energy wumn ui ma Tlkt$ aiirl ...l. t - " . . - - . . I...1.1M v HIV . huuiHii Ixxly can 1)0 reiew through tho nddltionoi v.--v to tho human uody KMipnHi pncKsttes and monoy in lot tors hud beentakeno.it. It H Impos siiile to tall how much wus secured. por Calls Extra 8onlon, Carson, Nov.. .Thu. i rj..- oloetricul uonorotor Harku v.t.l. -V. ' ". .."",l,m,r. . . . : : TA. ... v an ex- rhr -vHf.dc I 1 II Illlinilll 11 Til in I M Mil fc r I , j-unuary 4, it 08 For tho last 24 hours' City of Moxico, n. UogoVornorh,-,)(lon(,())llKe(hvlth(() porU Bocon(1 olllccr oI WJ I'iiiuiiu. 1IMIII places otitsl ing of tho extra m on ovor tho stnto and many Idoro, ban arrived at vera v. Ido Nevada, urging tho call- norttd that tho vesse J axtra session to settlo labor' dn tho night of Ltl . t.-i. nnnl WlVt troublei, Ull WIU IIIHIIk . ,!,-, bourd were lost except ww