I,
BUILDINBPLATFORM
Denver Convention Would Save
Timber Supply.
KILL DUTY ON FOREST PRODUCTS
Recommend Changes In Public Do
main Policy Injunction Plank
Causes Bitterness.
Denver, July 9. After reaching an
agreement on the plank on injunction
and announcing the fact, the sub-committee
of the sub-committee on platform
having the subject in charge, last night
Sailed to supply the full sub-committee
With the document and thus caused a
suspension of the entire proceedings on
that question. Not only did the sub
committee fail to present its report, but
up to 12 o'clock neither Mr. Williams
nor Mr. Sullivan, of the sub-committee,
had put in an appearance at the full
sub-committcc meeting.
During the evening there was much
discussion by labor leaders of the in
junction plank, and while it was assert
ed that the officers of the Federation of
Labor were satisfied with the plank,
other official representatives of labor
make loud protests against the omission
of the provision demanding notice in
advance in injunction proceedings.
At midnight it was announced that
the full sub-committee had passed upon
all but three or four subjects to be
dealt with and members of the sub
committee expressed full confidence that
the sub-committee would be able to pre
sent a complete report when the full
committee meets at 9 A. M. today. At
11:30 the sub-committee adjourned un
til 8:30 A. M. today.
The sub-committee appointed to draft
an injunction plank reported a few min
utes before the committee took a recess
at 7 o'clock, stating through Mr. Wil
liams, its chairman, that the three mem
bershimself. Judge Parker and Mr.
Sullivan had reached a complete agree
ment. He also made the announcement
that the plank had been scrutinized by
the officers of the Federation of Labor
and was acceptable to them.
The plank as thus recommended takes
a position favorable to the placing of
labor disputes on a level with other dis
putes and against the courts regarding
laborers differently from other classes
of citizens. There is no requirement'
for notice previous to an injunction
proceeding, because Mr. Gompers had
said that none would be' demanded, pro
riding there could be cessation of dis
crimination against the labor element.
At 10 o'clock the full committee met
with the main sub-committee on plat
form? but as the latter was unprepared
to report, adjourned. The sub-committee
adopted the following:
"The protectional growth of Nation
al forests, the protection of timber on
forested areas of the public domain out
side the timber reserves ; the encourage
ment of reforestration throughout the!
country; the immediate elimination of
agricultural lands from the forest res
ervations ; the" control of the timber re
serves by laws insuring equal rights to
all in place of the bureaucratic rules
and regulations that have led to a sys
tem of favoritism and terrorism obnox
ious to American institutions; the an
nulment of all rules that attempt to in
terfere with the police regulations of
the states; greater encouragement to
settle the public domain by homeseek-
ers, and a system of selling timber from
the National forests, which will not put
the public at the mercy of the lumber
trusts."
CONVENTION ADJOURNS.
John Worth Kern, of Indiana, Named
for Vice President.
Denver, July 11. The Democratic
national convention concluded itsj la
bors late yesterday afternoon by' the
nomination ot jonn worth Kern, of
mui.ui.i, mr vicc-prcsiacnr, compter
ing the ticket on which William J
liryan was made the nominee for
president during the early hours .ol
tne morning.
The nomination of Mr. Kern was
made by acclamation, amid the re
sounding cheers of delegates and spec
tators. No ballot was necessary, as
.1. . . l .. r . ' . , . .
lilt iicuu ui scmimciu nau set irrc
sistibly toward the Indiana candidate
state alter state rcgisterine s dele.
gations in his favor, and all other can
didates withdrawing before the uni
versal ucmanu tor his nomination.
The convention, after .idinurnititr nt
daylight with the nomination of Mr.
uryan, resumed its session at 1 P. M.,
with a powerful undercurrent already
in motion toward the nomination of
Mr. Kern for second place. On the
can ot states Indiana presented the
name of Kern; Colorado, through cx
Govcrnor Thomas, placed in nomina
tion Charles A. Townc, of New York;
v-uimccucui presented Arclnbaid Mc
Neill, ,and Gcorcia. Clark Howel!
The names of Judge George Gray, of
.ivtiaw.ii c, anu jonn xuitcncii, ot Illi
nois, were not presented, owing to the
positive requests of these men not to
have their names go before the con
vention.
For a time it looked as though a
oauor. would be required, but the
steady line of states which joined in
seconding Mr. Kern's nomination
soon made it apparent that the
cnanccs of all other candidates lmd
been extinguished.
Mr. Towne in person was the first
candidate to recognize the decisive
nature of the Kern movement, and in
a ringing speech he withdrew his
name from consideration and pledged
his support to tne ticKet ot Bryan and
Kern. Withdrawals ouicklv fnllnwirl
from the supporters of Howell, nf
ueorgia, anu AiciMeiii, ot Connecticut,
leaving the Indiana candidate alone
in the field. The withdrawal of the
Connecticut candidate was nrrom.
panied by a motion that Mr. Kern be
nominated by acclamation. The mo
tion was carried with a deafening
shout, and the great assemblage broke
into clamorous demonstration on the
accomplishment of its work and the
completiqn of the Democratic ticket.
The nomination was made at 4:23
o'c'ock, and the convention thereunon
adjourned without date. The Demo
cratic national committee will assem
ble this,morning to complete its new
organization and to select the chair
man, who will be the commander-in-chief
of the Democratic forces in the
campaign. The thrones of delegates
and spectators are scattering tonight
tor ineir nomes.
LIKE OLD-TIME PROPHETS.
Minister Hails Roosevelt as World's
Greatest Preacher.
Edinburgh, July 11. At yesterday's
session of the International Congrega
tional Convention, Dr. Mills, of Chica
go, speaking on the bearing of New
Testament ethics on the family and eco
nomic relations, referred to what he
disignated as the "work of America's
greatest preacher, who for several years
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONVENTION OPENS.
BRYAN
NOM
WEI
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
NO MORE DICTATION.
A City of Tents Expect Attendance Chorry Growers In Marlon County to
of'40,000. Fight Cannortos.
Orogon City. Thoro is every indica"- Salem. Clierrv Growers in Marion
, w - o ' - IT tU uviliwiv - - J"
tion of beautiful woathor for tho 15th county who are faciiiK 3-ccnt prices 1 mnrrnltudo and spectacular opoiilnir
annual session of tho Wlllamotto Valloy are contemplating the organization of j than for tho business accomplished. It
Chautauqua Assembly, which Is now an additional cannery association. The ' gaVo( howovor, tho opportunity for the
Democratic Hosts Appear Unanimous
for Qrynn.
T)nnvnr. Colo.. Julv 8. With choors I
from 10,000 throats, with tho swell .of ROSlllt Of LOIKI aDfl Fllthlleli
political oratory and tha inspiring spec-1 o i ul,,W5l(l3fj
tnelo of a vaBi inultftudo of pooplo, tlio
Domocratlo national convontlon began
Its ilollberatlonfl yostorday. Tho ses
sion, lasting a littlo over two hours,
was notable moro for its lmpresslvo
" "IllUi;
Session at Denver.
CARRIES DAY ON FIRST BALLr
opon. Thor,o aro more campers on tho Mutual Canning company, now under
giuumiH man over ueioro. jjr. it. A, line ausoiutc control oi one man, is
Horitago, dean of tho Collcgo of Music declared to have overreached itself in
of Wlllamotto University, who is nimln "s, CI ?"s ,0.,compci ine 8row,crs
tho director of tho music nt Chnutau- V;cw of past experiences and the con
qua, said: hlitions confronting them this vear.
I -- r,- Y I'lllllINVlVllllill illUUUIILlUII i till tit 11 11 11 AIT
"Portv thousand nonnln will h An the fruit men arc talking seriously of! ::.i..,n.. .n,nin t I,
tho ground during Chautiuiaua. and will 0'ull"S..a "cw cannery. Jrosncct to tho memory of tho Into
spend not less than $1 each for tickots. 1,1 -"cy precinct a number ot (lr(;vor Cleveland.
at tho restaurant nn.1 for ntl.or Sowers nave expressed ineir wiuing-
nonsos. Will it vn,nm. i,., J css to subscribe $500 toward the
- . . . t nnun ii i a
opoulng echoes of tho convontlon en
thusiaom iu tho koynoto spooch of tho
temporary presiding ofllcor, Thoodoro
A, Dull, of California; a hoatod skir
mish incidental to tho contest In the
Pennsylvania delegation: anil, finally,
Delegates Shout and Wu.
Otfni. nn U r,. . ff
" '-"ryan Lltten,
Ovor Long Distance.
M
i : p ......
'Handsomo Bill,' an old opora singer, OI a cannery, urowcrs in
with a voice like a lion, takes tho part tll?.r- ,,art? f thc .co"!" arc .
of tho Judge in 'Trial By Jury,' that rcn.llzl"K. the necessity of concerted
will bo heard at Chnutnuoua Vofinos.lnv act.,0 lf. tllcv esire to stay in thc
P iman..n,.n ttTA.lM 1
VUtlll WtUtlllil 11 tit II L SI III V I .
nittilk Pnonn. V. n .1 i l. -J-..1 I ITUIt IHISUICSS.
fc V' ij -A J vjiii 1 1 1, 1 1 n . wiiii NiiiirH .
the part of tho defendant in 'Trial by t .V',crry Br?wcrs and other small
Jury,' waa a tenor with Frank Daniels' f.r,ut mcn s,1!l,.,1:rTt InslH:ctor L ,9'
onorn umnnnv fnr fn.,r r!. Armstrong "will lose enough this
Edna Browning, of Enterprise Or. 'will ;car to b",i!1 a .Kod cannery. I shall
sing tho rolo of tho plaintiff. Sho has d, everything m my ijowcr to assist
nnnn n rlninlnl fm-nriln nt- iv;i),.. .. s""n iu uiniimt: .in iiaautiii-
University and with tho neonlo of Sa- tio1.' tllat will remain a mutual organi-
lcm. Tho Chautaumm chorus will hnvo zatl0"' a,M I oclicvc such a cannery
moro than 100 Binnors. some of whom ca" be bum. tor iCss than $10,000."
aro professionals." n w"! bc impossible to erect a can-
mis summer, mil u i ine piitu
to start in the fall. The Liberty
TO DEEPEN COQUILLE. growers' plan is to erect a cannery as
a packing plant this summer, and next
Bandon Business Men Raise Fund for sP"nS 'afKC it aini aild tlie niaclun-
.y "cccssary 10 lane care oi an me
Improvement. fruit that ma . bc ofTcrc(1.
Bandon. The business mcn of Ban- The Mutual Canning company is
don are raising a fund- for river and Vy,ns clicrnes at 3 cents a pound,
harbor improvement work, independ- S" fc
ent of congress. A lagoon near the of better nricc's from thc cannery this
mouth of the Coquillc river deflects a year or next. In California the can
considerable volume of water from "cries arc paying from 0 to 8 cents for
the channel, lessening its scouring ef- S?, c,,tr,ry crou and sai1 fr.uit
ficiency and causing the formation 'V''LC SParC W"h tl,C AIa"011
from time to time of a sand bar. The J
of which a considerable
CORVALLIS GROWS.
money.
amount has been already subscribed
by public spirited citizens, business
men and mill and ship owners, will Postal Receipts Increase 26 Per Cent
ue nscu 10 ouuu a oreaKwr-r across Durng Ycar.
the lacoon. It is the oninion of enei-
neers in the covernment service that Corvallis. Thc increase in the nost
this will confine thc water to the main office receipts in this town for the fis
channel, and keep thc sand washed ca! ycar ending June 30 was nearly 25
away. per cent over tne total ot tne previ-
The regular government appjopri- ous ycar. Dwelling houses completed
ation of $60,000, which is being ex- r begun in the town since January
pended on the north jetty, is making bayc added about 0 per cent to the
a wonderful improvement in thc en- residences, and it is estimated that thc
trance to thc river, and no vessels total increase of dwellings for thc year
have been barbound for a period of will be 10 to 20 per cent by December
nearly a year. n attempt win oc l v.nutiitt ijiu!i-ny m mc city is
made to have the-Coquille river men- "ow selling at double the prices it
toned for a $500 000 'appropriation at urougnt tnrce years ago on an aver
But tho enthusiasm of tho oponing
session was comparatively brlof, Inter
tormittout and tompostuous. without
that long-siiBtalncd and frenzied clamor
which is still roHorvod for tho future.
Tho day was dovotcd chiefly to tho pri
mary formalities, and tho coirmltteas
appointed aro now nt work perfecting
tho permanent organization to bo pro
sontod today. Moantimo tho convott
tion hosts chafo ovor tho two days' do
lay which must intorvono boforo thoir
groat pitrpoKo is accomplished tho
nomination of a presidential candidate.
CARS GETTING BUSY.
Denver, Colo., July l0
J-William J. Uryan . 3 4 K
'minuted for president ni,L,T
States by the Democratic
Decrease of 30,720 Idlo Frolghts In
Two Wooks.
Chicago, July 8. Tho report of tho
American ltailway nssocintiou, giving
tho numbor of lillo frotght cars In the
country on Juno 21, shows that during
tho two weeks from Juno 10 to 24 thoro
convention
iuiy, me voic being;
liryan .
Johnson
Gray ..
Not voting
li .. '""'"nil
! vie.
852J
5UJ
in
in
. - a
i ue no niuatinn v
,.u . '"""lately
tilt convonfinn ?wli . Al
M. today: ",ea Um" 1
1 111 rtl 1... II II-
uiaii n ucicat: it w.i n vye
oillliiuill II UUl UrV.Hl mnr. '
lllirfl ill rilr. ytil n .... .1. a " vm
and thus prevent hi nmi ""?t
nut r. Dtrmi.iln ..II .1 -"uii wiB.
. ' vi(;j OUI n( .
ioiai 01 luoo. v
M.... V..-1. . ..
tention until tin. ).-.. 111
cast Its fill I re 7H um.. i ".' ,utI
. Ll . I 1 1 1 1,1 v.lll I I I r n
was a decrcaso of 30,720 In tho mini-1 v.,, "'"? , 'V 10 rc.sP0nd.
I a hc nominntiou was the rin.
bor of surplus cars. About ono-thlrd 1 scene of a night of the most dclir o
of this rcpresonts a decreuso in thu excitement ever witnessed even i!'
mimbcr of Idlo box cars. Democratic convention. Thc
J. 1IU iiiii'iuiuiiiuub 11411 U lu lliutl lin l. . uiu
A f ....... Mil lllllll IllflC ((ll.ni.. ...it ..
. ! ii - t.. Lt . . . ""kvu uillll lllinninhl
imiiorm inu counirv ovor. in liio iiiw n...i -. (i.. i. , . im.
. i . i it.. 1 1 ..... i ... i. i i ....... ........ .. .. . . : i . ... - . --j
um ui-vtvimvs. inviu ivuio un uuiiu --I iitimtu i ue ruics aim called for numi
a total of 312,8-17 idlo ears in this nations before the platform wa t,
country nnd Cnnada on tho roods ro- ported
portinir to tho American ltitllway nsno-1 I. 1,
... w ....jwmu u v... ..... wuiiiiiiuhvi. inu ai is rnni-i-i.
In
T T t-. p
t
the next session of congress.
agr, and in some instances for more
Thc increase in thc number of resi
denecs last ycar was 81 per cent, an
tne year Dctorc 13 per cent
Continue Forestry Experiments.
", Astoria. Dr. Ilawlcy, the forestry
department export, who has boon here
for several weoks experimenting with
wasto products oMho mills and logging
camps, has gone to Everett to conduct this week commenced the erection o
similar investigations, ana from more fircproof btlil,ligi 33xflo, and
will rm n Vntitiniivnr T.fltr hrt will '
return to Astoria to completo his work feet to the caves, of cement and steel
has used the White House in the spirit her?' a"d eventually will conduct ex- to bc used for an alfalfa meal mill
of the old time prophets to apply the Ponmrent a$ Portland. The report of The mill will have a capacity of 2:
v-to tne great American cor- , : , " . ' i . " , . " tons every 21 hours, and will cost
" The practical result of this ! scnt to.,.t ,lePart,"ent. n Washington completed $25 000 Mr Min
is a revival of the sense of the LT0,?l ?!!bJict& '1 1, ? u "T!", '...l T 't?;'' .
Alfalfa Meal Mills
Echo. J. E. Murphy, of Portland
f
18
GREAT DOCKS BURN.
Fire in Boston Destr oys Froperty Vh!
ued at SI, 500,000.
Boston, July 0. A fire believed to
have been caused by spontaneous com
bustion or a locomotive spark, and
fanned by a brisk northwest wind,
swept nearly a quarter of a mile of the
harbor front of East Boston late today,
causing, property loss estimated at near
ly $1,500,000. Daniel Sullivan, a watch
man at the CunardvLine pier, is miss
ing. The flames spread with remarkable
rapidity. Within half an hour of the
time the fire was discovered four piers,
three warehouses, a grain elevator con
taining 30,000 bushels of grain and many
loaded freight cars had been destroyed.
The fire started in a warehouse, in
which was stored an immense quantity
of combustible material, including wool,
cotton and oil.
Embezzlers Rich Haul.
Mobile, Ala., July 9. More than
$200,000 in gold was carried to Hondu
ras by the Baileys of New York in their
flight in the British steamer Goldsboro,
now in the possession of the Honduras
covernment at Porto Cortez and witfi-
ana tne vaiuanie
moral law
porations
teaching is
ethical responsibility.
The speaker declared that neither of
the great political parties dared to nom
inate a man to the presidency who was
not known to be a teacher of righteousness.
During a discussion that followed,
concluding his labors on this coast. Dr. phy has leased the Henrietta mills
1 Hawlev will eo to Montana to experi- and will run them in connection with
" , - .. I .tf.ir ...
mcnt with tno waste products ot tne nis auana mcai mm.
larch forests
Trolley Line to Hillsboro.
Hillsboro The United Railways
Dr. Brown, of California, declared that.has concluded its first preliminary
PORTLAND MARKETS.
incidentally he had seen more drunk- survey into Hillsboro since its pres-
enness m Edinburgh in a single ri.y . k""'1u Tl ' ' ' straights, $4.05(0)4.55: export. 3.
t"h. valley, $4.45; V,-ack graham, $4.
.". "'hole wheat. $-1.05; rye, $5.50.
than in a. whole month in
Francisco
'wicked San
Cleveland's Will Filed.
Trenton, N. J., July 11. -The will
of Grover Cleveland was probated to
day. It is in Mr. Cleveland's own
handwriting, and makes no dis
closures as to the extent of his wealth.
After some minor Dequests, and the
creation of a fund of $10,000 for each
of the four children, the remainder
of the estate is left to Mrs. Cleveland.
In the will Mr. Cleveland expresses
the desire that he be buried at the
place where he died, and that his body
be not removed unless it should be
absolutely necessary. Mrs. Cleveland
is made executrix and rrank b. Hast
ings executor.
Sherman Mest Rest.
Utica, N. Y., July 11. -The phy
sician of James S. Sherman, the Re
publican nominee for vice-president,
visits him twice daily. Mr. Sherman
is permitted to spend two hours each
day in going over correspondence, and
the rest of the time his physician de
dares must he spent in rest. It is
comes from near Linntpn. over
Cornelius Pass, runs through
Bethany - Phillips - West Union sec
tions, thc richest dairy section in the
country, and crossing the north plain
r m i TIMI-l
OI tne luaiaiin, sitikcs jnusuuru
three blocks east of town, on Main
street. The new survey taps an im
mensely rich section.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 85c no
bushel; red Hussian, 83c; blucstem, 87c
valley, JOc.
i-lour I'atcnts. $4.85 per barrel
70
40
Barley Feed, $24.50 per ton: rolled
$a.au(wi:H.iJU; urewmg, o.
Oats No. l whito, $20.50 per ton
gray, $20.
Mtllstulrs Urnn, $20.00 per ton: mid
dlings, $30.50; shorts, country, $98 50:
city, $28; wheat and barley chop, $27.50,
tr.... m: .1 tir-n ... i 11
iiiy iiiiiuuiv, u iiiitiiMHio vanoy
$15 per ton; Willamette Valloy. ordl.
912; eastern Oregon, $17.50
cargo of thc treasuVe ship estimated in , sa,d t,lat Mr. Sherman has recuperat
" . , .r ...m . ... i ca more slnwlv than after anv nre-
value at equal amount is sun in ineir, . , .
possession. Ihis was told by weal ak
man, third engineer of the Goldsboro,
who has just reached Mobile. Akman
is en route to New York, where he goes
to consult the British consul concerning
his claim.
vious attack. While it is admitted
that he will ultimately have to be op
erated upon for the trouble, it will
not be until he has gained his
strength.
- Sleuth's Bad Blunder.
City of Mexico, July 11. Antonio
Felix, a detective from Los Angeles,
under sentence of death on thc
is
Poverty to Wealth.
Chicago, July 9. From poverty to
wealth from penury and grinding
economy to the possession of a fortune j charge of kidnaping.. Some time ago
this is the fate that has befallen Mrs. j the Los Angelcsman went to Lower
Eliza Kane Jackson, of Oak Park, -a California and captured a Mexican
woman of 60 years. By a strange acci- j ? Antonio Martinez, wanted m
dent it was discovered that Mrs. Jack-! California on a murder charge. It is
son was cheated out of real estate on said that helix did not wait .for ex
West Randolph street 41 years ago. tradition proceedings to bring his
Now the land and buildings are worth man across the border, but drove him
$22,000 and full rent and Interest must . across the line in a carnage.
;bc paid Mrs. Jackson for the 41 years. ....
j Bishop Potter Weaker.
Fined for Desecration. Cooperstown, N. Y-, July 11 -There
Tillamook, Or., July 0. William was little change in the condition q(
Wolf, the anarchist who flaunted a red Bishop Potter last night. Hc reepv
flag above the stars and stripes over his ercd slightly from the weakness that
busines's house here July 4, was tried caused alarm yesterday morning, and
today on a charge of desecration of the spent a comfortable day, but the ,tn
flag. foundiilty arid fined $50, which provement- was not so great" as to
Jie paid i al,av the fears of 1,18 niily physician.
Better Telephone Service.
McMinnville Representatives of the nary,
DeVarnev - WacKoner company met mixed. $15: alfalfa. $12: alfalfa moal
met with thc directors of the McMinn- $20.
villc Local & Long Distance Tele- Fresh Fruits Apples, now Culifor
phone company last evening and an- nin, $1,50 por box; old Oregon, $1.25(?S
nounCcd active work to begin on the 2.25 per box; cherries. 25c per pound;
line connecting this city with thc apricots, $1.25 per erato; peaches, 05(ffi
necessary for construction have been $1.50(rt)1.75 per crato; figs, $l(fi)1.50 per
purcnased, and are ocing cienvcreu nox; curranis. bc por pound.
along the line. Work is to begin at Berries Strawberries, 00c -por crato;
Sherwood, one crew working toward blackberries. $1.75 per crato: raHnbor-
Portland and another in the direction ries, $1.75 per crate; lognnborncs. 50ffD
of McMinnville. pOc por crato; gooseb rrles, 50c por
poum'.
Gervais Oils Streets. i'otntoes now California, iy,c por
Gervais.-The streets of Gervais j:,", ift'mn . ii pounu;
.n.fA frrnA iuiIIi frttiin nil nv . . s-.' . . . ...
jmt w.v-.v. ...... - - -j I iininiiH ua ironi'ii rod. Mi.n i nnr
order of the city council, to keep sack; garlic, 8(7D10c por pound. '
down the dust. This is the third year -"t vegetables Turnips, $1.50 pnr
oil has been used, and it has proven ac"? rtH l-' parsnips, $1.75;
very beneficial. It is easy to apply uo"r"' ,
I -f .1,-. Tir nn yUUUHMIIUH J ICIIOKOS. I li" POT flOZ.I
unp easant sme , and the resu ts arc ' i i 1 iVV' "u r"'
Sng. It is rarely ever applied LT
more than once, aitnougn a second i Si ' " .. ; ' - .V"
bc la,cis rK,c
i'"iiinn iuhuv-vj uinif iuu yvt VU'.Vflf
nflvnlnv 1 Tt rny ilnvnn nnn D TTSO
,i, , . . ..w. n0 n0i,n(i. Tionnorn. Jfin nnr nniiml. rn,l.
Echo A petition lias been BCnt to l.l,.. 1 2 1 ft nnr dn7.nn. rlmlinvl, -ThOn
Washington, V. v., ay tno citizens n p0r pound; splnnch. 2c, por pound; to
mm ntMiu" ..n.... ...... iiiiiiui;b, iiruunil, ft. ul jmr crilto; Ullll
mail delivery route bo established. Tlio fornia, $1.50(3)2 por crato.
nnmns of nearly all of tho farniors m Tt.utnr Krim Mo nm nmmii. n..
i i. : .. rt.ifnM n 9 , r, .Aitntv wrirn aonitrot nj . . . , ( nn . t . - ' - '
hub niicHuu ui nu m-m.- air; ciuM' suo; smro, ue,
on the petition, Tho proposed now, Eggs Orogon, 100D20c por. doz-on.
route will take in nil of the Buotter
creok and Meadows country, nnd it will
probably bo established in the next four
months.
County Saw Mill.
Kuo-ene. The Lane county court
will he presented this week with pe
titions freely signed from different
sections of the county asking them to
purchase a portable sawmill, to be
used bv the county as an aid to the
building of plank roads and bridges
tor tne ouuying roau uibiuvid.
Checso Fancy cream twins. 13V,
por pound; full c"rnam triplets, 1Vjc;
full cream Yonne Americas, HVjct,
Poultry Mixed chickons, 12c pound;
fancy lions, 12(312Vic, roosters, Oc;
springs, 18c; ducks, old, 1213c; spring,
WjfiUc, goose, old, 8(7506; young,
12tfD13cs turIoys, old, 1018c; yountr.
20(fD25c5 dressed. 17(t510c.'
Voal Extra, 8c por pound; ordinary,
6(5)7c; heavy, Cc.
PorkPancy, 7a per pound; ordi
naryfl'iej'largo, 6c .
Mutton Fancy, 80o por pound,
10, and with n maximum
A nrll PO. umil twrtp lt-.n.t ;. ...
consecutive decroaxn in two mnntliR. nt thusinstn. I Iwv fnr.. il. ein.
.. .... ... : . - . utaimsf
tlm lii f if mi ii nim lllilu ...i.jl. .. hi. I . r . .1...... . . .
iiiiu iur iiiosi iu mo moiiin ot April, came in ineir way, svomen mcludtil
" - - - - ...... f...... - w j iiiiin.ivii bill. a. ti iili I ii nriinnn
. t;i ui juiu ciiin. wiii.u iiiurt) rucL-niiv &u rciiKicsMV 111.11 inrv mr. th
tlio ineroaHcd ilomand for box cars, ; orntivc eagles from their perches
tho crop moving requirements, has fur-
llier decreased tlio idlo list.
PROSTRATIONS CONTINUE.
lor any person ;n the irallcrics to
that itlurrm; nr i-irrrvu vn itttitntiifiV
i ivnnvi ticiiiuiiAii.iiiuii uii'cicu mc
Twenty-Three Die In Now York With
Maximum of 03 Degrees.
MiirHfiriN worn if 1 1 uti-i niiii UAnrnu i -
avv W 4 l IURL TVW t V. J t I I 1 1 V i V ( V UM
spell has killed 44 porHohs Bo!iof i an" 1 . c,,cc , i y V . 1
' . , !. " J earnestness what they lacked in w
pronuspd by tho woathor bureau today. nine.
mo oiuciai uiormomotor touched 1)2 r.' ,,. nnl
. . 1 J.I. 1Mb V,l,. ."I ll.l'f.
..u.u n.iyiiuiK iu, n ir.,,,, i ... ociiiii-reii in- eisaiinii wnim
. i , , ot ".ro .umn 8U ""lirfios supported him, but hv this time evw
ur i " i'" i mrK nau neon passed. Tho prnlonirt-d demonstration
.u, .Uk H iu in mo luicriioon,' marked by an outbreak ol ilccifleu in
tliorcbi' H.'iviiii' tho lives of scores nf nt thc
. ..... - ------- IUVIIIIK. , VW,t,."l. ... ..
imuH-H in mc umomcni iiistrlctH, wliero
tno siifToring, as usual, wns groatent.
. Hilnilrcds of prostrations wore reported-to
tho health olTicors anil nollnn.
and thousands wore iifTocted loss sori
ously and cared for in thoir own homes.
Russian Grip Tightens.
Borlin, July 8. Tho Loknl Anzolgor
yesterday published a dispatch from
its correspondent at Tohoran, who miyn
that tho ItiiKslan influence nt tlm IW.
tdan capital is increasing. Tho cossack
nngauo lias received tho pormlMslon of
tho shah to take ovnr tit (I fMiiMiIfin f.nii
section, as well ns n numbor of Hold
guns, and tho Persian artilhirv lifirmoWn
have been placed at tho disposal of tho
cossacks. Enlistments in tho Persian
cossacks aro being sought, and tho re
cruits aro being placed under Itusslan
irniinictorH. tiio l'or-l-in pooplo
displaying much nnnoyanco,
aro
Twelve Dead; 01 Degrees.
i-niia.ioipiiia, July 8ThoiiKh tho
mnmixum tompcraturo was a few do-
grces bt'iw that of yostorday, tho
woatiicr bureau thormomotor rouisterol
01 as tho hlghoHt mark, and thcro was
much continued sulToring from tho hot
wave hero. Tho names of flvo porsons
wore added last night to tho list of
tlioso who died in this r.itv frmti flirt
.i. it.. . ... . . . ' "
..i.ucib iu mo neat, bringing tho tola
"C iu ic uoauis. Bcorcs woro pros
tratod.
Garfield En Routo West.
San Francisco. .Tnlv fi A. ntnnnMlnil
bv his prlvnto secretary nnd confldon
tinl stenographer, Secretory of tho In
terior flnrllold bonrded last ovonlne's
train for Portland. Or. r i.i. J?n
thoro ho will thoroughly lnyestlgato tho
reclamation work on tho Klamath rivor.
Iio will also make an examination of
tho various Indian rosnrvntlnnu m,
Northwestern statos,
T - -
Boston Was Hottest.
Boston, Mass. Julv fl Ttniinn
tho hottest city in tho TInltml ntnfrtu
yostorday, with tho exception of Wash-
Minion, .n uom cities tho maximum
tomporaturo rocordod bv tli
mont bureau wau 04. Twa .lnov.. n.i
80 prostrations wore ronorded, Onjlns
street the morcury wont to 00.
1 LI till. IJI ll ill Vlitllll. ilUMilliivn
it.. ii...i a nun nin ii i c mrrniiiiii
ii. . .i.i. r i. tm nr rv.
make a speech.
Bridtrd Goes Down.
Lmoirnr u v iu. 111c nw
t i i ii. i;... i n in iiuui
dVIIUIIilIT IIIIMI Vtl- -.Jirt
AvitMH n a irnr:i i iviii mii"
arc still underneath the scaffolding.
Ror.tnlr GntS 2 0 Word.
ml -ISf
-i.-.f-. pm... Cn.t will naylfts'
.. . ... .,.itir in im'
....... . -- Iff Mil
- .. . . ...i. ni
to .-in ntttnor lor a wm ..fj.nf
:A'"T.s"!!!"Livii
a tin ?7n.iH)(J ior me -..i,tf0n
articles will be Incorporated
.i n..ifMrniiAi BabV
Tfl xi Kriii liitc vcaibttnij i inr
thirI Mtllrl. the Ol JCr wv-p
and a girl. -
.... Ml... UUl
nnd 20 ner cent in lie
was deemed upon Pi Ji"r: ?ti'
nmnufactiirrs oi mo w.
here yesterday.
n