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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1908)
CHINA FOR REFORM Grand Council Impresses New Ideas on People, POLITICAL JEALOUSY STIRS PEKIN Fourteen Banks That Were Closed Reopened by Government and Deposits Being Paid. Pekin, Nov. 19. An edict issuod yea tcrday declares that tho era of Pu Y: the infant emperor of China, bo named Ilsuan Ung, meaning "proclaimed suC' cession." This characterization is interpreted as signifying tho unification of tho nation upon tho reform program of tho throne. Another edict orders a posthumous titlo for Kwang Hsu in recognition of "his merits. It enlarges upon tho re form program to which tho valedictory of tho emperor committed tho throne, and thus commits the government agai to the details set forth in tho program, Tho grand council appears anxious to impress the idea of reform upon tho new generation of the roigning Manchu clan. Tho regent has appointed 9 A. AT, November 25, for tho membors of tho diplomatic corps in Pekin to appear in tho forbidden city and express con dolenccs or tneir respective govern mcntB on tho death of tho emperor and tho empress dowager. Three members from each legation will bo received Thor will bow three times boforo tho coffins of the emperor and tho dowager empress and onco to Princo Chun, tho regent. Tho dowager empress, acting on a memorial presented to tho princes and tho ministers, has issued an edict that tho period of mourning bo reduced for tho regent and tho court to 100 days and for thp people to only seven days. Rumors nro rifo of political jealousies at the palace. Considerable adverse comment has been roused by the fact that .Prince Chun, tho regent, is ignor mg the Chinese in announcing tho com position of the committees that are to have tho obsequies of tho late emperor and empress in band. The only two Chinese appointees are Yuan Shi Kai and Lieuchun Lun. Tho remaindor are Manchus. . It is reported that Princo Chang, president of tho board of foreign, af fairs, has suffered a partial collapse on account of his exertions and excitement of the last few days. Tho political position is precarious and it is believed that his eareor practically at an end. The fourteen native banks that sua pended payment a few days ago were reopened yesterday and began to pay out money from funds supplied by the government for tbo purpose of tiding over tho panic. They are under police supervision. Tno payments are to con tinuo for a period of five days. RUEF TRIAL IS RESUMED. Judge Sternly Reprimands Ach for Wasting Time. San Francisco. Nov. 19. The trial of Abo Ituef for bribery was resumed yesterday, with the testimony of James L. Gallagher, ex-chairman of the board of supervisors. Tho court was as strongly guarded as before, and every move of a spectator was watched by policemen. Judge Lawlor ordered the admission of any person Ruef or his counsel desired admitted. He then in formed tho jury of tho shooting of P. J. Heney on Friday, and warned it that this transaction, so far as it relates to this court, tho nury, the defendant at bar, counsel and all interested in this trial, must stand as though they are not concerned, and that no person is charged with any responsibility in re. gard to it. "Tho entire matter should havo no place in your mind, and should causo no bias or prejudice against any one." Gallagher was then called and Henry Ach, JCuef's counsel, resumed his cross examination. Mr. Ach made him tell again tho whole story of tho nomina tion of tho supervisors and tho ar rangoments for distribution of graft money. Ho asked several questions as to whether Gallagher did not know ho was committing a crime, all of tho uamo purport, but different in form, for which Judgo Iawlor sharply reprimand ed him, saying: "You might stand there for a month if that wero permitted." Gallaghor admitted that this was the tenth time ho had testified in the graft cases, and Mr. Ach then asked him if ho had any agreement within the dis trict attorney as to tho number of tiroes ho should testify. Gallagher answered that ho had none, other than a general agreement. Mr. Ach then went into tho history of tho immunity contract. Heney is Recovering. San Francisco, Nov. 19, Optimistic roports concerning tho condition of Francis J. Honoy wero issued yoster day by Wallaco I. Torry, who said; "Mr. Honey is resting woll. At tho passing of oach hour tho patient is gaming strength. The worst is practi cnlly over, but in cases of this kind in faction is liublo at any time till tho wound is healed. However, taking all circumstances into consideration, Mr. Heney is doing very woll and is on tho road to recovery." TOM JOHNSON POOR. Loses Fortune by Devotion to Dead Brother's Estate. Cleveland, Nov. 20. Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who for years has been credited with possessing a very large fortune, announced yesterday that he had lost everything and would be compelled to give up his beautiful home on Euclid avenue and move into smaller and less expensive quarters OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST PLAT SMALL FARMS. Hugo Enterpriso Launched at Albany by Deal Just Consummated. Albany. Tho largest land salo ovor mniln ft. rWnfrnii nf fruit ilntr.. ftllil nif. The mayor also stated that he would rjcuitural land has just 'been closed in give up lus automobile and other lux- tho snlo of 30,000 acres in Ucnton and uries. because lie could nn lnncrer nf- Lincoln counties to Minneapolis poo- ford to keep them. pic. mo snio was mauo tiirougii man His fortune was wrecked, the mavor "BC9 tu8 declared, by his devotion, to the af- A now company, the laqmna vnnov fairs of the estate of his dead brother, Fruit & Land company, will, through Albert, who was heavily interested in !t9 western representatives, hnvo these traction1 properties in the East. ,amls platted into 10 20 iiml 40,acro After Albert's death the Question trncts luul so.m lor 1,1,1 nim iniI7 was nut nn in him whetlipr bo wnnlil purposes. l,uoraturo for oxtonsivo au- rrsicrn bis nffirr nc tunvnr nn,1 lrilrr VCrtlsinif. of this part of Oregon is bo tin the m.inriirempnt nf Albert's t.-itiv "IK prepared. Tho hend offico will bo The mayor said: "l Minneapolis, with a branch in Port "I decided that I would not. I had ", but tho business will nil go entered the fiorlit in this citv with per- through this City, tain ideals before me. I wanted to Thoso back of tho enterprise nro J, fight privilege and special interests B. Strcotor & Co., Gcorgo W. Taylor, anu i nau aircaay acciacu io give up-u,Kw " workme for dollars. So I concluded soveral others. to stay right here and do what I could At tho present timo thoro aro about to help my brother's children at long 300 fnmilios around St. Louis preparing distance. to como to Oregon nnd tnko hold of Why did I choose the course I somo of this land did? I'll tell you. It's not because I am a philanthropist, for I am not. I acted from a purely selfish motive. I wanted happiness and nothing else when I closed up my business affairs and took up civic activity. BIG TOBACCO DEAL. Dirt Soon to Fly. Klamath Falls. Dump cars and en gines have arrived in Klamath Falls and arc being taken to the railroad camp on the Hot Springs addition. They arc to be used in making the fill over the government canal and at the station grounds. A large force Kentucky Growers Paid $14,000,000 of n,cn wil1 b? employed all winter by American Company. of ds anJ switchinK grounds arc Louisville. Ky.. Now 20. The bin to be filled and made ready for track deal between the American Tobacco laying. Two steam shovels arc now company and the Burlcy Tobacco So- working within sight of this city, ciety for the 190G crop and part of the 1907 CrOD Of tObaCCO. Which has P.iir Vnllnv LnnH Rnnminrr I i r- . . t i. I ' a FARMERS WANT STATION. Gilliam Cltlxons Organlzo to Socuro Experimental Farm. Condon. The Gilliam County Im provement association held its first mrrtintr Inst week, in this city. TllC , . . .0 , body has been organized for the pur nose of securing the location of the i.vnr-rinipntnl (arm station in Gilliam county, and to further the interests of the county. The following persons were named as a committee to draw up the by-laws of the association : Hon. W. J. Manner, George B. Dukck, A. Mcressc, 11. A. Thicsscn, D. B. Thomas and M. Fitz matiricc. with 1. A. Smith as chairman. Men from every section of the county were present to discuss the question of tlic experimental station in uus cuumy as proposed by President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural college. All were heartily in favor of securing the 300 or 400 acres necessary for the state au thorities, and proposed that the land either should be rented or bought and given to the state to conduct the sta tion. To carry the work to completion the followimr persons were placed on the executive committee: D. 13. Thomas, of Condon precinct; J. B. Goff, Lone Hock; W. S. Wade, Kock Creek; W. J. Alar incr. Blalock: Oscar Malcy. Ferry Can yon, George B. Dukck, Mayville, and J. L. Blalock. of Arlington, with the following officers: George H. Dukck president; Charles H. Horner, secretary, and D. B. Thomas, treasurer. In order to be able to lease or buy the land necessary for the station, the organization will be incorporated under the state laws. OREGON SHEEP CLEAN. 5? SKc ft .0 FM , Sc.bM.. V-V- J II piS 11 11 I 111 I I 41 11,311. 11 IV It, W II 11. II is said to be the largest of its kind ever put through, is an average of 20 cents a pound for the 100G crop and 17 Eaglo valley during tho last few days looking for farms. Few sales havo been made, but it in expected that sovoral cents foPr he 1907 product" f he deal Z' ;n,.vi ennnnnnn r fered for less than $100 an acre, and involved nearly 80,000,000 pounds of i..4 i.i.i . onn ,i tobacco held in the pool by the Bur ley Tobacco society, and an outlay of about 514,000.000 on the part of the is or Other Diseases. Pendleton. After two weeks' work 11 inspectors under the direction of Dr. S. W. .McClure, of the federal bureau of animal industry, report tho better quality is hold at $200 and that not one case of scabbics or other $d00. Thcso figures nro rathor small disease has been found among Ore than largo. Tho railroad which is bo- con sheen, i IioukIi not a single dts American Tohacen comn.mv. virtunllv inB buUt down tho Snako rivor ia tho, cased sheep, has been found so far, nil nf this mnnpv Un'mrr nlnrrt in nir. principal factor in causing tho rush for. the work of inspection will be cal culation at once in central Kentucky. ,anu in luia at;c"0"- larger part of the holdings of the Bur- Ashland for Good Roads. ley Tobacco Growers' association, Ashland. Judge John H. Scott, which was formed several years ago president of the State Good Roads and pooled the crops in 1906 and 1907. league, will hold a good roads con No crop was raised by the members vention at Ashland on Tuesday. No of the association in 1908, although a vembcr 23. R. P. Neil is chairman, number of independents raised large and H. F. Pohland, secretary, of a crops in central Kentucky, under permanent good roads organization guard. According to many who are in this city. The executive committee in position to know, the sale of the in charge of the arrangements for the pooled crop will mark the end of the coming convention is composed of nignt naers in central and eastern Benton Bowers, L. L. Alulit, 1 U. Kentucky, at least for the present, as Wanner, J. P. Dodge and G. W. it is tnougnt tnat witn tnese crops out Dunn. of the way virtually all of the growers will raise tobacco next year, ASKS MORE TAXES. Says Germany is Despised- Navy to Inspire Respect. New Firm Buys Timber. Portland. The Michigan - Oregon Logging company, which has been in corporated with a capital stock of Armv and $300,000, lias bought a tract ol timber oi auoui juuu acres in xniamouK countv. It is understood, however. Berlin. Nov. 20. UrcinK increased that the timber will not be cut for taxation for the enlargement of naval the present, but held as an invest and military equipment, Chancellor ment. The incorporators of the com von Buelow, who has recently been pany arc R. V. Jones, E. B. Clark and criticised bv the reichstag for his de- Wallace McCamant. The hcadouar fensc of Emperor William and who tcrs of the company will be in Port later made himself the idol of the land. German people by exacting from the kaiser a promise that he would limit the imperial power, yesterday made tinned until every band in the state has been subjected to an examination It is believed, however, that no scab by sheep will be found, though early in the summer there were a few iso lated cases in Lake and Douglas counties. These were treated as soon as discovered. Though Oregon sheep were prob ably the worst infested with scabbics of any state in the Union two years ago, Dr. McClure stated at that time that he would clean up the sheep of the state within two years, and this inspection seems to indicate that he has kept his promise. - Heavy Carrot Profits. Waldport. James Monroe, of Tide water, last spring planted three-quarters of an acre to stock carrots, and is delivering his crop to the Wald port market this week. The present price is $12 per ton. and there are I I tons from the patch. The carrots have attained immense growth, and were planted so close to the river bank that they were tossed into a scow as they were nulled, thus snv ing considerable labor and expense in getting them to market. New Road Pleases Stockmen. Baker City. Stockmen of tho John Day and Burns country nro pleased with tho arrangement of the Sumptor Valley Loan Fund Increased. University of Oregon, Eugene. one of the most remarkable speeches Through tho efforts of State Senator It ever delivered in the German narlia-lA. "Rnntli. of TSnrmin. ASUS lins linen ment. added to tho student loan fund, incrcas railroad, which ponnitH stock to bo Still pale from his long illness and intr it to about $2,200. This fund is shipped over that lino in tho future the strain of his meeting with the em- loaned to deserving studonts at a low. Tho first stock train was run from Aus oeror at Potsdam. Von BuelOW made mtn nf intnrpjit. nnil 5h nf ton thn mflnns tin to Bnknr this nvnninir. Vnnla fit a vigorous address in support of ms of keeping a needy student in tho uni- considerable aizo havo been built a eigni nnance dius mat were inreai- vcrsity. Tho donors wero prominent Austin "ml will accommodate tho Iarg cijcu wilji ucicai in me rciciiiuuu uc- mfnnpan tnon nf I'nrtlftnii. wtin rtiil tint Ilflrtis riliHOd in thn intorinr. .f it. If l - ' . I " ' cause oiuie aispuie Deiwccn ine cnan- desire to bavo their names mentioned, celior, tne emperor and the parlia ment. Nntnr.il rSn in Rr NO MORE DELAYS, KILLED IN EXPLOSi Court Tnkos Storn Action Against Tactics of Ruof a Lawyers. Smi Francisco. Nov. 18. The trial of Abraham Rucf, interrupted by tlic TtVenrV-FIVIl WflPklnnm t .ti i if -w it ui liiiiiiiiinii i i. ncy l'raucis j. ncnc m mv. wu- m uuuu huim I Krnnlli,. room, will be resumed at 0 o'clock " this morning where it was halted Inst Friday afternoon by tlic bullet of the assassin. Judge William P. Lawlor yesterday denied the application of counsel for Rucf for tt change of SPARK IGNITFS Fsriiinn MUUIII I II II I.I venue to some other city or town in w . the state; denied nlso in quick uccct- wn,op Mn,n Oronks From PBP sion the motions for a continuance . Ooncusilon, Addlmr u 0 of thirty days until public feeling sub- T 10 Horror - wupenaed. sided, tor tnc dismissal oi mc jury and the cmpanclmcnt of a new one, and finally ruled against the defense Hilo in liitrrrnir.iti' I XT... uu mi. ii.iuMt ...... .-o--- imvv IWK. Nnv tt tho trial twelve as to whether any of nirimn i.-i:.. "l-.-lwi . ..i..,ii.-,i n.,nt.i.t tiin j. " v ,j4-,u.vci to them was prejudiced against the de- fives in an exploVi,,,? ! 5r Iol oniff-trnntll I T,1.1.... " . " U0M II.. . t.on and tech- known that 1ft pmnn, Ldcfini, r the defense , cr tlc humlrcds nf . crc kllri that the trial ln timl)or u J J loni o tlr :nn?:.,?,,.lt l"1 tc more arc reported m laJf'' uicalitics interposed by the court announced would proceed this morning, it ..iniit.l rniiiitrii.iiirc nn filrllirr I . i. 11,1 "llSSinff ti Inys. . tcrmincd until hn i " be J( 1 "?.,ac,I0i1 A ?...c." if,..1" c.ove- . the entomhe, O reported if i ni,l workloc is the prosecution, which in. general taimlc of nine .,.., . ." !0ck anJ terms denied many of the allegations rim v..li.. .'""".cr 1 1... i..f ....11.!. -1 .. . wmmwoiuii uccurrc( in . a, .......V. ... ...... ...... ; -.- ... . I llttll I' Atil V.llllin lll-ll l.k J I " '"1 eft 1 . . : . . 1 . : .. ....... A , . . 11 ui n... . .. I ! ... f .1 r I - - - , , 11 itt IT I, Vrt.l. venue, aim set lorin mat no cxciic-1 beinir laid. The trni ,Vi "1,n ment or turbulence prevailed; that leak recently. an,i i , '""t "'fL1?. ,.,J!lA"f-r"?r.?- K0" a .park caine i ,.0 iZZ , : ":r lc escaping gas. minciiM.i",r" eiKiangcrcu, niiu iiiuuiy, ui.u no con dition existed that would prevent the defendant from having a fair and im partial trial. Immediate .1.. .... ....... . .A uiuiiu . Whlfl. Y.!i. 11 hum j infirm 1 rv""" "'rj nut. ovini..t.. nun limine i ni m ti,. i . When the smoke and dun ,1.... .1.. w.in seen mat the street ! been oncned from dnnr.t.. .: ,H . . . . . . 1 .ipii nvpr nil imi . .. i . , 1 i.uitu nun uic cxcavaiinn . . . 1 p . - -- ".tiiuM ir. MOURN FOR EMPEROR. vpctorfhv tiictrnrtc 1'rinr I'M I nn ntl I wilCIl IMC ncCUlPllt nrrurrA r. iJi a in ii k...... 1 iciiiuiirw nt 111111 itn m. i r t in1 nififrnr 1 iirrr 11111 im onti. 1 tutiiivii iiuu 111c .iir mm 1 !.. .' tuitions obsequies at tlic palacpffor a period of 27 days. The obscrjufss be gan yesterday, and the function was attended by Dowager Lmprcsx Yo- Iicnalc and representatives of the va rious governmental departments. The local press is bcKinninir to pub lish details of the occurrences of Sat urday and Sunday. that had been shattered NOT IN SHOE. r .t.t Hnvo Gun Long. J II J' I MIIL ll U lUV. Z. ml hiM t IT.. m 1. 4 I lnlt llirrfrv iiMinm 4 e ... i i r I t I I... t -t: tirt niMntiiwrt! r ( KMnMil ! t t cIlAlUII VAl(tfllV in lllV hn m iiiz iiciii in npr nrivair niinrtmrnrs l uiiii liuiiii iiaiiu ui mc men Here the nlnn that nlrcndv lias been searched Haas. discussed and decided linrm w.iU Acconliilir to ratroiman Cbarlei I . . I " ...I. ll. it. ...... 1. IIV IVMVIIVV I3 allltlta alllll III I M"""l w mo uiviiMt . J b llH VII IIIIWII I w..w. m.... .. . ! A I A 1. - I I t I TI.... T)!t. .1 1.. I tUm aA..A , promptly met and punished. the nrisoncr. liiioti iii tne turv titiu tnat uiuci commiiicu suichic, in n n.ut m- A I ci.. n.l i i i . . u ....... ... .... ..... ..... . . EMBLEM OF REVOLT. f. ...i.J.l. T- iu;n- IIUIWIIVJ IIHIVH .... . DUrilS (1CCIUICS Will UC UIU(11 L.TDtnin i nomas n iraw,'. the first search nf Haas m ht not Urrr.tt "Germany is unpopular among the T) .. i a 1 .1....1 i nthr mi;nnC nf F,,rnnn l,r, l ti . "anLur " l"" XCUCIIOII liuru ir n 7u'?ur ,.;.'.: rrom Durkee of tho disco very of natura rnnnrollnr anl inp nnlv wnv wi rnn I ..... chancellor, "and the only way we can retrain our prestiue is by the upbuild ing oi our naval and military forces Oermany needs armaments and the money with which to build them. Our financial system is our weakest point It is the patriotic duty of the German people to inaugurate new taxes. Two States Quarantined. Buffalo, Nov. 20. The East Buf falo stock yards are under quarantine iwo carloads of cattle delivered in western Pennsylvania found to be in fectcd with the foot and ease were traced back to falo. I hen the state an authorities placed a ban on this mar ket. As a direct result of the condi tions Krowintr out of the investigation word came yesterday from the bureau of animal industry of the department of commerce and labor ordering the entire states of New York and Pcnn sylvania quarantined. gas while boring un artesian woll for water, a half-milo above Durkco, on Albert Hindmnn's property. Albert Ilindman is now sinking a woll on his home place, and is down 300 foot. It is claimed that there are oil indications in a field a quarter of a mile from his place. O. R. & N. Construction Cost. Portland. According to the current iusuo of tho Itailroad Ago Gazette, tho Uregon railroad commission, which has been at work investigating tho original Opium in Cement Barrels. Manila. Nov. 20. An onium smutr gling plot was thwarted yesterday when 103 cases of the drusr-were dis covered in barrels supposed to contain cement. The barrels were part of a mouth dis- cost ot t'10 O. & N. and tho G'orviilHs East Buf- & East(!r"i l'ns completed its work, and nd federal fin,8 t,iat tho - I- & N CMt $33,297,- aza, and tno uorvaius & Eastern $4.-250,000. Find 700 Lost Sneep. Pendleton. Seven hundred head of ownerless sheep, valued approximate ly at 52000, have been found by E. B. Carlilc, of Unity. Baker county, and arc being held for the owner. So far no woolgrower in this vicinity can be found who lias missed that manv animals. Huge Mirror for Observatory. Now York, Nov. 10. An unpolished solar mirror valued at $00,000 arrived lioro yostorday on tho steamer St. An drews for tho "Wilson obsorvatorv at Pasadona, Oal. It was made at Bt. Codin, Franco, and is 300 inches in dl amotqr, It weighs six and one-half tons. Cannery's Pack 10,000 Cases. IJandon. Timmons' salmon ennnorv shipment from China to Corregidor aj)0llt 0.000 ennos this fall. Tho total im; ihj, ami wie oi icinis nave renewed f,tnut of tho i.lnnt i nnurlv twli-n wlmt their activity to discover opium in all shipments from China. The opium was confiscated and a strict investiga tion was ordered. The Chinese offi cials will be called upon to permit an exhaustive examination Heney Improves Rapidly. it was a year ago, and this In tho face of tho fact that thoro was a strikii nf tho fislformon in tho oarly part of tho season. Buys 1,000 Acres. Philomath. A Portland firm has purchased 1000 acres of timber on PORTLAND MARKETS. San Francisco, Nov.20. Physicians Woods creek, and intends to erect a attending i. J. ijency announce that large sawmill and ilume to connect they are well pleased with the condi- with the C. & E. railroad, about one I. I II. i .f Til. !l .1. won oi wie paiicni. woo nas snown re- nine weai oi i iiiiuniaui I I I 'a I.. t . . ... I marKaoic vuaiuy anu a determination to get well that is hclnintr him aloncr the road to recovery. Mr. Heney passed a quiet day, pulse and temper ature remaining about normal, and the pain in his throat has almost dis appeared. Find Bog Iron Near Salem. Salem. What is declared to be the first discovery of boir iron in the United States has been made on the Wilson farm, near here. There is said to be an immense ledge, of great value. w n cat inucstem. 95c: club. 01c fife, 00c; red Russian, 88c; -10-fold uic; valley, uic. Barley Feed. $2o per ton; brew ing. $:j7. Oats No. 1 white, $3031 per ton gray, $20rfi)30. Hay Timothy. Willamette Valley, $14 per ton: Willamette Vallev. onli. nary, $11; Eastern Oregon. $10.50(3) vi.wr, mixeu, clover, $0; alfalfa si: annua meal, si'j. Fruit Annies. fi'ici7?sn pears. $li.so per box; grapes, $1.40 (751.05 per crate; quinces, $l.(J3l 25 per box; cranberries, $l0.506J)is 50 per ii.li i ci -, cassavas, aj per pound; Span- iwaiaga grapes, $77.50 per barrel. Potatoes 80(ffi00c tier cwt.: swi..t ... . .. . . ' - powuoes, i5iwBtc per pound. unions Kfi.(j nr 100 bs V..l.kl.. i .. v wkciiiuics llirn ilS. SI.-'B nir B.it.; turrois, t; parsnips, $1.25; '"'"i ti.-i.i, JiurstT.KlISM, 1()C per ijuuiiu, arncuoKcs, v.cim per dozen; uciHis. uwuc per pound; cabbage. irfllA nnr nnutil. , 1 ; r 1 . ,,.,, .iuiiuinvcr, .illCCf V i irej uuiij cciery, nirrj7rc per doz.; uui;uiiujlt, per pox; eggplant. 15c per pound; lettuce, 75c(J?$t per box parsley, 15c per dozen; pens. 10c per jpuim; peppers, uic per pound; pump- Kins, uwuc per pound; radishes, lajc per dozen; spinach. 2c ner nmnwl, sprouts. Ql(wU)c per pound; squash'. mii.jv. jjui ijuuiiu; tomatoes. 50c($l Butter City creamery, win. vkk. ..uw, iuiivj- uiiiBiuc creamery, 32iM35c per pound; store, 17(aS20e. Eggs Oregon selects, 37lc; East- im 'J.7nB. r..- ,t,. ' '"lmi Poultry liens, 12jtfiji3c per pound; spring, 1212C; ducks, U(am' geese, 1010jc; turkeys, 1718c dressed turkeys, 20(T2lc. vVcnl:kir!l' ,80c "cr P'"i'l; or dinary, 7(?i?7jc; heavy, 5c. 5imcFa'Ky' 7c pcr I)0Und; larRc (iPB10au cI,oi. 88lc; prime, 7(ik; medium, 5j0c por pound 1007. 34c: 1000, Wiic. 1 i .1Y ?i;7iFMtorn 0r?B". average best, 10l4p per poiind, according to shrinkage; valley, I5(2)i0c. Mohair Choice. 18c pcr pound. St. Piorro. St. Pierre. Nov. 18. The demon stration against the authorities here, which was begun yesterday, was con- ti'niln.l ...In.. 'I'l.. I: !...! ...II- . "I".":. .....I.-5: . ... . ? . I,U1" nmn nrnduced Otto A iijilu m iiiinuic in mmiir.nit rirnpr mil I " - .v. .. . . . i ...... a... qn Nvnpn tuns nr nn corinni lo. I..... I khiioiimiii, vi'--. r- (lone. I linns uni iiui --- The manifestation on the populace is due 1 school question. The !:.. . I. ....... i .i . . ., . A iLiii; 11(71 nil nil irpp cr inn ill ...iiii. ...... ... - - -- - . . religious instruction is given. w , 1 S Two schoolmasters were taken W! of rust, and H"erdtttorti court, charged with having violated 5,m,l( Pot navc tne laws in conductuiK free schools. l,,c SKI" MAKES IMMENSE PROrll. t 1 I II X W llll J I mm . 1 . . .. . IV Iiiiuin uiu nui ni ti. ""r - shoe when he ht Fr-.w I Ht) largely to the remer ,cs,ific.d !T ,f ,he,df "Z r c,t Imd been carried f..r aw fcnf .i iT T m. time in Hans' shoe tne oar " riiey were convicted and nrdprnl n pay a tine ol $200 each. The author. tics ordered the schools closed. TllC action of the .itlthnritio in flamed the populace, which nsscmlil..,! on the streets and vinli-nilv rlnnninti-.i w. .. iiMii. new i i . i fv .1 ' . - . . it . ,... KUllI 11IIIIT1IL. Iflllir- fill I 1. a I. r a irit.IH.f lU lllllll IJ lw-" obtained an American flag during the witness for the df fen"-m the I? v'-t height of the excitement, and with it ment suit to di"lvc the StanM company, faced an if",,V"::,j rr n nn tir i demonstration was made . i. . . ti t... AMAiinriai stanaara un taming SBO.000.000 In 1007. Wen- Vnrk '..v 'M F dticstions from the U'tu w Km B Kell.ifftr. am wlicn adjowt - -- - tfJuffl ment was taken u" ""uu'i. i,n,i nt in. n mm ) ne w r ii" cross-examined n r I . . Illin nnitiimnv III its l"mV iW . iwi.iiiifi ni . . n lit rry hinr.ij(,,n.in..i... j it t, i i. ,. j . tt .m,u,i,umlD, ucllargu ID I . . - . :. .!. .I.. nAt1n11I!C 111 - n d,. e...' cd rcoatcs to mc rivals, .... . , OREGON WINS SUIT. Be Part of Stato. Washington, Nov. 17. Valuable tllllttirr rrrnu.i.la .1 il.. .. .1. r .1 I ...ill ,1.1.. ti.,1 lip I'Hir Columbia river were declared to be late Tuesday, as f.l Mr oart of Orecmn in. id it..u-.i c. ...... It.in.i-M ilmi h would (liif11"" . - r-- t uv wuiikti iJiiiiDa 1 imiwiiii "...'i i ir supreme court yesterday, ending the Rockefeller on tv-ry ucu boilllrlnrv till., iliemil. ...I.i.f. 1... ... I .trt.i.Mr'il liMGIIl.S. ..t ,.hii..n .1... ..... . ... 1 'im.. o 1 .rninff rion" '. Till mgton for several years. In 1005 suit oil combination wai Mi luna It.Atif.l.i I... .1.. .. . ... I . ; .. .. ...!..' Iiit-ifl ....o uiuuSiu i,y uiC giaic ot wasii-ioui in ycsn mgton to restrain Oregon from dis- Rockefeller, KtatiiiK . ji . - COinnrkf.fi Inur lvl., :.I...,.I- ... I .l,!t. ,-n clnlnit l)V t It i?0"c'. ... turbi.ig the people of Pacific county. Standard had paid Jiyww"! n Wnsliincrfnn ti -i - 1:... t.m nnn nnn in 1007. saw , ii.. - w I . i nnn iui iiicir lanu. earned as mucii m"iv. rhe, territory which was in dispute was added to .."! . .. - " v: i"""i- -- . ..,nnnnnnm I. ..I, . .... ' . .. . . I... Mr KfM UKA ........ ......i,,iW ,i,i iiaiiiiiiz iiiirnnm.H i iiiiliilt uvbi.iiiu . ... .iff tion whether this tcrritorv ivn nli. venrs has earned nearly M jeet to the VVashingtoii or the Oregon dollars. -w. Kuvcrning saimon fishing. cm Smoke. Butte. Mont.. Nov 21. TM" , MIWU .w .... 6IX lilisniiiK. " " nrnoerlV llllb ll vv..". ; . (hOlISJIIv'- ...It. nli ...ill rnnril nil" ;r. I t. , icniiln ri'cliril OI lv ..,f! nit ui iiitiuiii. - .. i.,. ,n iiiu"- Long Electric Contract. Helena, Mont., Nov. 18. A con tract has been entered into between the Great Falls Water Power com iinnv am iiin r t nrrn m t. ...... i.. p. i.t. ...... ' " ....ltiw, I4 UMIVVG IV I I II V Kl llfc.il!' il. v .-- nil I1UW" fc. . . i uu i.iiivviiv f.niiiririii, ...i... .ni... tiriiif. 11 hi;iiiitii ii.'i. . .mitiiii - ...... ... ( .i.ivivi. I ........ -- . . . . ii iv III-- .... .-.t.iii.1 vuiiiiiuiiv win. nr n iinrinn I Uillin in an v - ... rjuw ur ..t'lc l .. i. .. - ... i i iiniii fHiittn- . im . jviii. oiiwiiiv iiii: iiiiiiir wirn i iiuu oivvjiii ...... ... .... Of St5.000 liorsenower. It tnl.B -rrn tlirnttirh the f'rH nil J" ciiiii vfinr iifiiin. 'ri. ..i . m 11 tsirtt 111 iiii i1' r,,v,v. , ilu iiillllUM OI llic uu, pn'i"- ... n 1111 - aw j-niu which win obtain nowcr from nrovcmoiit coinpi"' - im ujc.il i-aiis company is that run- Kcd iouge. "K over mc uocKy moun a ns. . ..,. . . ...,nUIU.. rl II nn. I n.l l r-l I I 1 . nt A III"'- 1.1 ... ... w 11, r iuuui 1 'firm. iuv. - iiim. v- Ill .7 a "7 , sy wy. N?v. nroKCii om ... - ndf, , ' J VTuuiuw ui Till Mnniina r irnr limn Hnizuti lit- v- rri. ictvs- mv,,. uvea Wcrc lost and the dam- tlic nujacum "';.i mid Hv . . Sllari. '"WrC iam m,,U1 oon arc surrounded f