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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1909)
f OF THE DAY ,uv Items Gathered fro AI farts oi we fREPASED FOR THE BUSY READER of tha tho ago, is . ,nt but Not Loss Inten in.,."'" . . Htlng mpponwa-" Outstdo tho State L l.J In Kt. I'OlCri'MUIK IH HVUl. iiiirust Be mom. iib w August . , recovc- op0niv.- D.nlt Consianio ywjuunn, French actor Thc deadlock In tho Illinois icgiBia- ton continues, thOUgn uoimma u iwa- Hmreround. . .... -.,, t tf.yorltose,of Ml wbukoc, vy b., is j.rmlncd to stick to ma poncy oi liMDaloons. t i.Mfd that PreBldont Roosevelt tiiui California to tako no action on rvRnnnlRh Btcntnor Trinidad ram JUS , t-j.H unk an unknown uoigian httimer and eight Hvoa wore lost. Et.Senator W. A. Clark la reported k, 1 at tho head of a company who hrill manufacture tho new oxplosive, Mitulto. , 200clerkB in tho office of tho n 1 A... Tllf t .. U,..mrft oi UOOK county, lllinOIH, .Mrh I mostly Chicago, havo ntruck for more pay for overtime, Like Michigan i so polluted with Itkeiewago from tno uniumot river tat the new $3,000,000 Southwest llssd tunnel may provo uboIcbs. Orfiron'B "electoral mcsaengcrhaa not 1 w ....... . I II Ijtt reached Washington,- nor naa ino fiscsienccrfrom Montana. Thoy will Isotbe fined, as tho roturna havo been hut by mail. Wheat sells in Portland markets at Attorney Jcromo wnnta to prosecuto canal scandal caso. Chinese laundries aro accused of jipreading leprosy in Chicago. The Oklahoma grand jury has found three true bills in their land fraud in-qaiiy. The Prussian diet has turned down wveral measures favoring election ro- I forms. Signals from five imprisoned miners Stetr Pittsburg havo ceased, and they tie given up for dead. Governor Gillett has sent a special Icesisgeto tho California legislature Isgilnst anti-Jap bills. Captain Scalby. of tho lost Atlantic Iliser Republic, was given a great ova tion upon his arrival in New York. A Jananeso prince was sotrctlv mar- rid to a Hungarian woman and now ho uahls whole family aro in diBgraco. floods In a California river carried .. ' I wee railroad restaurants out to sea. (and the entire city of Santa. Maria is s, a dinger. A Woman in HurHnrrtn. Wnh.. . n t Iflrave out three burglaro at tho point, pi mpiy rovoiver. 'inon Bho locKcd we door and fainted. Jeffries, retired honvvwnirriit nhnm. Plon pugilist, has signed a contract to War On tho Vnudovllln ntntrn tlirniirrh tthe largo citiea of tho East. . A outer factional light we United Mineworkcra JAPAN TAKES NOTICE. mahM ni. ... . .. -ii.uui nue emigration ana Continue Friendly Relations. Washington, Jan. 20. MarquiaKat surfl, prlmo minister of Japan, and Count Komura, minifltor of foreign affairs, recently explained nt Tokio to Fra-icla B, Loomis, commissioner-general to tho Japanese exposition, in a Hones or mierviowB of uncommon in- tcroat and of great political import ance, tho nttltudo and position of the Japancso government in respect to tho CHOONER IS WRECKED. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF OREGON STATE NEWS Friday, January 20. Washington, Jan. 29. As soon oa ho could get tho floor today, Raincy, of i'llnols, read to tho houso tho cable gram which ho recoived from C. P, Taft yesterday in which tho brother of tho presiucnt-clcrt i$ ?? nnBi Rl betwon Jnpnn ovor had any business association with William Nelson Cromwell or any Inter- and tha United States. I was deeply und agreeably Im prcaocd," said Mr. Loomis, "with tho aircct, explicit and what Boomed to mo satisfactory statement of Count TCnmit. ra, minister of foroign affalrB, respect- on Tuesday. mg ino umtcd atatea. His utterances "Tho country nnu iimm, uit-ur wnu coruiai. "Count Komura and tat at any tlmo In tho Isthmus of Pan arna In tho message, ho asked Rainey to retract his statements regarding Mr. Taft, which ho mado in his speech Jfinnn'n nnntrn, tions wero for peaco and that, bo far aa tho United States waa concerned. hl country most heartily dcalrcd to pro sorvo unbroken and unimpaired tho his wry or tho friendship betwoen Japan and tho United States. Ho uaid the people of Japan had long folt that tho uniioa Btaies had been not only a kind will bo clad to know that Mr, TaftV namo is being used there without his consent." ho said Tho omnibus claims bill, carrying an appropriation of about $3,000,000; wnicn has ocen ravorab v acted unon by tho houBo of representatives, was passed by tho senate today with an amendment repealing tho law allowing tho reference of Southern war claims to tho court of claims by the senate or friend to Japan, but a very dcpondnblo houso of representatives. uiiu nullum one, nnu uiai inis govern ment earnestly desired this nmirnhln relationship to continue and would loy ally endeavor to do its utmost to main tain it. Ho declared tho actions of this government had borne out it words and promises. "in tho matter of emigration of Jan nncso laborers, " Bald Count Komura, "we aro doing our utmost to work In hnrmony with the. government of tho united btatefl and to meet its wishes. Wo are eneriretic in discouracincr cmi grntion to tho United States and else where excopt to Coren. Formosa and parts of Manchuria. It Ib tho definite policy of the government of Japan to concentrate its surplus populations mat winch is disposed to emigrate in these parts of tho Orient which I have mentioned. There Is onnortunitv for a very jargo number of our peop'o in Co rea. They can bq of general assist ance in modernirincr tho dovelonment ... . - . . - oi mat country and can add vastly to tia productiveness, and at the uamo timo better their own class. LIGHTSHIPS REACH COAST. Days occurred in convention. The Amorican battleships Maino and .wutouri recoived a warm welcome at navana harbor. mi m mayor of Portland declares that we entire police forco Bhall become a wai squau." a serious cla8h occurred between mlca) "aval offlcers and tho police --ioiBemcB, h ranee, n . w w w Pa88cngorB and crew of tho 't liner Republic heartily pralao tho brvcry of tho captain. . Montana farmers havo lost tholr suit m "fOBnoltorflto compol abato meof tho smoke nuisance, nile?n minor8 aro entombed by an tK ?,in. a Pennsylvania mine, and tht is little hope for any of them. Hflt.jenKconforcnco at Whito ren 1 """UI piaco to raise cnu- . Carrie Nation attomntod to lncturo hKn,'butwna forcl to quit by JJjei and rotten eggs from tho audi- Thfi Riiri. .... . m tebat. 3 refuBed 10 dcfln tho luw on in arm!,!1!8 "wted by tho Alton road Wealing from its rocont big flno. h'ghtmare CU "COr Jhfl Houso haa refused to Incroaso farmer wrb an attack of the of Rear-Ad" A?"kvL!nly , nmBKQ. man of Mt. Ann .1 " COn frr Attn mon nova .Tn. over A& t0 ?ve tho Pwr of veto "'American legislation, A JiAn... toWlrH' n. rwomnnnaa ben atoallng Lieofhar vlctima asking forgive- Flotilla Arrives at Bay City 125 Out From Naw York. San Francisco, Jan. 2C Weather- beaten and Btaincd by tho Btorms of many ocas, the lightship flotilla sailed nto port today, 125 days out from Now York. Tho little fleet, consisting of three lightships and, thno lighthouse tenders, mado Its voyage of more than 14,000 miles without mishap, and Cap tain Albert Mertz, who is in command. a highly pleased with the performance of his staunch littlo craft. Out of Callao, the lightships wero taken in tow by tho tenders to savo coal,' and 176 miles wero covered in this way. i ho IlRhtshin Columbia River. No. 08, will go north. to guard tho entrance of tho stream af tor which sho ia named. Tho Swlftaure, No. 93, and the tender Manzanitn go to tho Straits of Fuca, tho entrance to Pugot Sound. Tho Ho tel and tender bcquaia will remain hero, and tho tender Kuqui goes to Honolulu. OFF FOR PANAMA. Em- Presldont-elect Taft and Party bark on U. S. Cruisers. Charleston, S. C, Jan. 20. Presi dent-elect Taft and wifo and many Tho houso committee on interstate commerce today decided to report no general railroad legislation this ses sion. Frances Folsoni Cleveland, widow of cx-l'resldent Cleveland, and Mary Lord Harrison, widow of ex-President Har rison, wero today granted the franking privilege for lifo by tho provisions of a house bill passed by tho senate. The law permitting either houso of congress to refer Civil war claims to the court of claims for adjudication will be repealed if an amendment to tho omnibus claims bill which was adopted today by tho senate becomes a law. A plan for harmonizing tho views of republican senators who have been at variance on the re-enlistment of negro soldiers of tho Twenty-fifth rceiment. discharged on account of the Browns villo aiTair, was laid beforo tho senate today by Aidrich and accepted by advo catcs of other similar measures. Thursday, January 28. Washington, Jan. 28. Almost tho ontiro sess on of tho house was taken up today with a discussion of the con ference report on tho bill providing for the taking of the next census. A pro vision granting to tho director of the census the right to have the printing of reports done by private concerns, in case such action should be deemed ad visable, was agreed to. The confer ence report was adopted. Tho army appropriation bill had been brieily discussed when tho house ad journed. Representative Humphrey, of Wash' ington, haa introduced a bill intended to provide for a system of auxiliary police in Alaska. The bill authorizes the attorney-general to appoint as spe cial "peace olhcers" such employes of the Alaska school service as may be designated by tho secretary of Hie in terior. Theso olhcers will have autho rity to arrest any person violating or charged with violating the Alaska criminal code, and persons so arrested Bhall be taken beforo a United States commissioner or othor judicial officer for trial. Tho omnibus claims bill was beforo tho senate today. Various amend ments were proposed, tho vote on tho amendment to repeal the Tucker act, under which' war claims are sent to the court of claims, boing postponed until tomorrow. Forakcr gave notice that tomorrow newspaper correspondents, a corps of he would ca up his bn, for the ron. expert ongincers and other distinguish cd friends, will begin tomorrow morn intr a cruiso that will end at New Or- leana February 13. Mr. Taft and hia immediate party will sail on tho North Carolina and the othora will go on tho Montana. Both boats will bo crowded to tho limit Returning from Panama tho Taft party will bo transferred from tho warships to tho scout cruisers Birmingham and Salem for tho trip up tho mouth of the Mississippi river. Tliis arrangement will permit tho North Carolina and Montana to assist in escorting homo tho battleship fleet on its return from tho world-wide cruiso. Year's Yield $80,130,000. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 26. One of the most important and interesting depart mental reports over issued from tho covernmont offices is that which has just appeared from the department of m nes. Tho report buowb in the ag gregate a mineral production for all Canada valued at SHU.ma.uuu in juuy, as compared with only a littlo over S20.000.000 12 voarB aero. In that nortlon of tho report devoted to tho Yukon it is stated that tho total pro duction of cold from 1895 to 1907 was $122,951,000. California Race Tracks Doomed, San Francisco, Jan. 20, That rac-J amendment by Gardner, ing In tho state of California is doomed and that tho present season at tho fa mous Emoryvlllo and banta Anita courses will mark tho passing of tho 'Bport of kings," Is tho opinion of tho mnioritv of race followora at Sacra- monto. Tho passage of tho Walker- Otis anti-racotrack bill by an over whelming majority in tho lower house haa spread consternation in tho ranks of tho opponents of tho proposod law. Fire Scares Passengers. Konmoro, Ireland, Jan, 20. Twon- tv-four nasBontrora on tho packet from Liverpool to Cork had a thrilling expo rlonco on Saturday night. Flro was discovered on tho ship and with great difficulty all tho passengers wero trans ferred to a nassimr ship. Thoy wero landed at Holyhead this morning. The statement of tho soldiers of tho Twen ty-fifth regiment, who wero discharged without honor, on account of the Brownsville, Texas, shooting, August 13-14, 190G. Ormsby McHarg, who has returned hero from Oregon, says there will be a contest instituted 'against seating Senator-elect Chamberlain. Tho basis of tho contest will claim that certain members of the legislature wero not permitted to exercise thoir constitutional privilege of individual choice in tho selection 'of a senator. This contention, if established. Mc Harg believes, will result in prevent' ing Chamberlain from retaining his Beat. ' Wednesday, January 27. Washington, Jan. 27. Tho houso proceedings began today with tho adoption of tho special committee re port, recommending the expunging from tho record of tho recent speech of Willott, of New York, denunciatory of Proaident Roosovelt. Whon tho postoffico appropriation bill was road for amendment in tho houso today tho provisions covering tho per diem allowanco'of inspectors as well as their traveling expenses wero stricken out op points of ordor, but later restored. A Btorm of debate was raised bv an of Massachu-- neBseo. that "hundreds' of rural car riers Wero acting as salesmen for busi ness houses." To conservo tho surplus waters of EVERYBODY HELPS. Brownsville Ratses SI Per Capita for Peblfclfy Campafgn. Brownsville Tho Brownsville- Com- Sfrlkas Near Point Where) Valencia Was Lost Two Y.ears Ago Victoria, B. C, Jan. 2d. Tho Amer ican four-masted schooner Soqucl, Cap tain Jamicson, from Callao, duo Do comber 9, to Port Townscnd in ballast, is a total wreck on Seabird Rocks, at Ur mnnfh nf Pnetlfinn Ttfltf. elflSfl to navigable Btrcama in time , of flood and Lhore tho 6tcamcr Valencia was lost mowlal clab hold iWr siore mem in wavereiiuuu until muu v ,.t. i in u., tu m ioe iucbuhv ium, mwi nug"" drouth. Renresentetlvo'Lover. of South "V-"'V" J tendance in Its history and much en ' . . . . ... i vi-jir.s m'tj. i . . - f Cnrolinn. has introduced a bill Wh en r j r thusiaam. Atrain was the recora ore- nrov desfortho co-operation of states k."""0' TT ken, Brownsville haa tho distinction w--- . i ri t- whv i II i ii in hi nil i-r iiji in b xunii' i . . . with each other or with the United ":', ZtJ t t , of beiner the only town in tho Pacific States for tho protection of water- Z'lJ llTnnara Northwest that has raised a publicity t e i .t.1 rri. uiii I - -" -j 7-----0 -z- sncuB oi imviBuu iu Dhcu.d. when two 0f th0 maBts camodown soon proviuesa commission, w ue anuwri flf te , th e Bchooner drovo on the rocks. Tho steamers Tees and Lebro, the latter carrying tho crew of tho wrecked Bamfleld creek motor lifeboat, with difficulty rescued fivo of the crew. fund of $1 per capita without outside assistance. Last night President Holloway an nounced that every single businessman in the city had contributed to the pub licity fund, which now reaches ovor wu tX' v,.f BmamnA Mrino- S1500 and is still growing. Tho whola , t,af ArnA with the publicity spirit and the cm- du v uio nviu niiiivuv.utvniii.ut i - 0 r . rru t,nf i,A v,rr, ii-r izens are arranging o oncurpuio iiDer- wfth iimVnn w any. 'xno uaiapooia vaney ia one oi as a result of a falling spar Btriking the best in tho state, but ita resources him, could not be got off, and darkness left on board the went to Bamfleld came. They were wreck and the Tecs to land those saved Tho United States revenue cutter Manning, on special detail as life-sav ing packet, put out from Neah bay at 4:30 this afternoon to render assistance to tho wrecked craft. She took with her the lifesaving crew of Waahdl is land station. The Manning found the Soquel bo firmly impaled on jagged have never been exploited abroad to any extent It contains some of tho beat agricultural, fruit, grazing and timber lands in the state. To aid in placing Brownsville "on the map" the women of tho city havo become imbued with the spirit of prog ress and enthusiasm and last night met 35 strong and organized an auxiliary to the club. Much enthusiasm pre vailed. Tho object of tho women's club ia to obtain chiefly a public park, rocks that there is small chance she cleaner streets and alleys and to pro-. $ will ever be gotten afloat again. The five men rescued by the Tees wero recovered from one of the Sea- bird rocks, which are almost awash at high water. They reached the rocks early this morning, They had built a fire on the rock with driftwood and were huddled about the fire awaiting rescue. COSGROVE IS WEATHERBOUND mote civic improvement throughout the town and county. Offlcers were elected as follows: Mrs. Wayne Stan ard, president; Mrs. W. J. Hooker, secretary; Mrs. Clara McCoy, treasurer. FARMERS TAKING STOCK. the National Forest Reservation com mission, to pass upon lands which aro necessary for the regulation of navl gablo streams, as recommended for tho purchase by tho secretary of agricul ture. Washington, Jan. 27, Senate lead ers havo drafted a bill for the 8 settle mcnt of tho Brownsville question, which meets with the approval of Pres ident Roosevelt and Senator Foraker. It provides for tho appointment of a commission of general officers to con aider all applications of the discharged negro soldiers for re-enlistment. Tho conclusions of tbo commission are not to be final, but must be submitted to tho War department for- review. If the commission finds that there is no evidence to connect tne applicant for re-enlistment with tho Brownsville affair the applicant is to be restored to service in tho army. The bill has not yet been made public. Tuesday, January 20. Washington, Jan. 26. "Under the control of the speaker of tho house and tho enormous power with which ho ia armed, can the individual member properly discharge his duties to the nation?" This query was propounded today by Murdock of Jtansas in a speech in the house, Murdock mado four concrete proposi tions. In one ho cited a case in which, he said, a secret service agent under a congressional commission had been paid over $28 a day, which was an out rageous Bum, and the second, in which for 23 years tho president of tho Mich igan Central railroad had been paid $1000 a year as a mail messenger to make up pay for transportation of mails on railroads, which Murdock said could not bo done under the lawB. As a third instance he charged that an excess of payment of 335,000 a year had been made to the Eads bridge at bt. Louis for mail charges. The fourth was the payment by the house of rep resentatives itself of $500 a year for a trivial clerical duty. "And now," he said, "I challenge any member of this body who ib not a chairman of an appropriation commit tee ta a correction through congres sional action in these four ltemn I havo cited, over the opposition of the speak er or without his consent or that of any of the chairmen. A bitter attack on William Nelson Cromwell, President Obaldia, of Pana ma, and others, by Rainey of Illinois, was made in the . house today. The postoffice appropriation bill was under consideration, but Rainey spoke under license of general debate and was un sparing in his charges of corruption agamBt the persons named. Stevens, of Minnesota, and Kusterman. of Wis consin, expressed their disapproval of his remarks and entered a defense of the accused. Saturday, January 23. Washington, Jan. 23. A large num ber of pension.bills were passed by the houso today and by the decisive vote of az to 103 tho house refused to increase the pension of Julia B. Coghlan. widow oiatear-Admiral Coghlan, U. S. N., irom sou a month, as recommended bv ..... wi,i,tVg v uvuoiuuD, .u oj.uu. ua i limit- nnira Kinna no., tu uiu navwara is irvinir tn omnn. Zr;eihrm ,8rme,ndrnt . ?ffere.dby blo weather will result in much illness. match.with(- A. C. for the latter w 10 wicow maae an as it will plant the germs of pneumo- 01 ebruary- increase, nia and kindred ailmnta ii ib, ne said, "for the widow of rf;.!. ,.. ,l..i . . tho mnn Wfch fiA u. r " . mmu urjy w,nas are ;T , h It V7 ' C- " - FesPns"e tor the peculiar conditions Will Remain In Car at Oakland Till S, P. Road Is Cleared. San Francisco, Jan. 25. Governor- elect Cosgrove is not so soon to leave California for the north. He was due to leave this afternoon at 2 o'clock, but word came that the Southern Paci fic lines were blocked and he will re main in his private car indefinitely un til he can go through without delay. It will probably be several days before his car moves. In the meantime he is located at'the Oakland mole, as his physicians believe it would be unwise for him to go to a hotel. Tho place is not adapted to quiet, as trains are moving at all hours of the night, but the governor is deter mined to make the best of a bad situa tion. The car is so equipped that all meals can be Berved without his mov ing from the train. It is said by those close to the gover nor that ho obstinately refuses to dis cuss tho political situation, but that he is anxious to return to Olympia to set tle the tangle as to who is governor of the state of Washington. SWELTERING IN JANUARY. Chicago Experiences Warmest Winter Weather in 39 Years. Chicago. Jan. 25. Chicago todav experienced the warmest January weather since 1870. The temperature reached 66 above, the former record being 65. this point being reached in 1870, and again in 1876. January 29, jyub, the temperature reached 61 above, but only for a brief time. ioday people went about thinlv-clad. forsaking wraps, and in homes and qihees all heat was shut off and win dows and doors thrown open to the limit. Physicians sav the unseasonn- pneumo- Irrlgation Congress Forms Big Pro ject for Sandridge Country. La Grande Preliminary steps in the formation of an incorporation capi talized at S600.000 have been taken at the Irrigation Congress, held here and attended by qver 400 farmers. The di rect result of the meeting was the adoption of a report which provides for incorporation and the closing of tno subscription books on April 1, when the construction of the gigantic project will begin on one of two plans, name-' ly, the irrigation of 20,000 acres by building a long canal to the Sandridge' country, or by irrigation 15,000 acres south and east of La Grande by build ing a less expensive canal in an other direction. The cost price for the water under either project will be $20 an acre. The detailed plans for the project were prepared by Engineer Young, whose report points out how the Mead ow Brook canyon, 18 miles up the Grande Ronde river from La Grande, is the outlet for an abundance of water. Where the canyon widens into, the riv er, nature has provided stone walls a distance of -about 100 feet apart. Here it is that a huge cement dam is to be built Theend3 are to be imbedded into the solid rock on either side, pre venting possibility of washouts or leaks. Thus harnessed, the canyon will in the spring store enough water in a natural rock basin behind it to cover 20,000 acres of land with one foot of water. U. of O. Takes Up Wrestling. University of Oregon, Eugene The university students have taken un wrestling with a great deal of zeal. Twenty or 30 are out on the mat every afternoon. Joe La Salle, who had thn match recently with O'Connell in Port land, is being conditioned bv Train.- Hayward and at the same time is teaching wrestling to the students. iiill Hayward sotts, providing for an addltlonal'500 dorks, assistant superintendents, pri vate secretaries, etc, at stations of tho $1100 class. Tho amendment was adopted. A further amendment wnn agreed to, providing that the 500 ad ditional employes shall bo taken from those of tho $1000 class. It wsb brought out by Slma, of Ten- emergency, . . o irong opposition to the increase was made by Hull, of Iowa. Loudpn- slager, of Now Jersey, Campbell, of imnaas, ana aims, of Tennessee, on the ground that there was nothincr un- I J - . A . - - usuui in me case to demand this nnn. cial consideration. Consideration of a bill to nrohlhit tne importation of opium except for mcaicinat purposes was prevented hv ayne, of New York, on tha cronnfl mat sucn action would reduce tho na- ciaeaiy warmer weather prevails throughout the middle west and tho snow is disappearing everywhere. One peculiarity of the unusual weather is tno soggy nature of the atmosphere, ijiuainK it mmcuic to breathe. Duke Again Triumphant. wasnington. Jan. 25. Thnf v, Duke do Abruzzi is the only man who has succeeded in reaching the top of juuuiii. Ob Alias, in Alnnkn PORTLAND MARKETS. Barley Feed. S27(SI27.E0 TWr inn brewing, $28. . ' Wheat Bluestem. 81.05; eluh GO. fife, 92c; red Russian. 90c; 4n.fnM 96c; valley, 95c. Oats No. 1 white, $33.50 per ton. Hay Timothy. Willamette $16 per ton; Eastern Orecon. Sl7R)i. clover, $1213; alfalfa, $14; graia hay, $1213. Fruits Apples, 76c(5)$3 ner hn-r- pears, $11.75 per box; quinces, $1 1.25 per box; cranberries. S14.K0TJik per barrel; persimmons, $112.5. i-oiatoes jm.zdQj01.5O per hundred; tlonal revenue $1,000,000 a month and ought out in tho' consideration 'by the 8Woe Potatoei, 2c per pound. would nbtjessen the use of tho drug. nouse committee on foreign affairs of tno appropriation asked for marlfinir l li ... 11,,. ai..i. i , . . r uuiuckv inmans. i w,u -muoMui oounaarv. i hin mnnn. T AM m. I . . -"""U uan. so, Xhe secre- "n is ono or the nenkq whivv, .. To Help Washington, tnrV of thh Jnforini- lino m-J I nrnaanA Kv. tl. - ,,u utiEU luuua-abi"""-"-" my uni uuuiiuarv lino and in nn to pass a bill in tho interest of wmor. evidenco of lha rtimpniK . rrftiw iiuvw iun.uu ill if ir i viira wuiiv ui uiurKinir tma hminHnMi u mpntn nnrl anfr4 nllnf '"1 . . .. U. A T? . """""jr uu i ui-im ciiwiriiivuia uuvu Liirnon i vwccii aiiuku nnn i :nnnrm ...... i i ... . i w oui, mi dq vaiueieBs, or of Ho urges tho passage of ing that where the surnlus Inn,? nf n inaian reservation havo been thrown a farmer. Hvino- Onions Oregon. $1 hundred. Vegetables Turnips. S1.B0 (7f. l ir per sack; carrots, $1.251.50; pars nips, Sl.60ff81.75: beets. Sl.Kfti -7K. horseradish, 810c per pound; arti chokes, $1.40 per dozen; beans. 2Ka per pound; cabbage. 2Uc ner rnA. cauliflower, $2 per crate; eggplant.' 11c per pound; parsley. 80c Dor liostpn peas, 20c per pound; peppers. 15ff!20e per pound; pumpkins, lfiMic Oayuse War Bill Passes. Washington; Jan, 28. The Benato passed tho bill previously passed by tho houso authorizing uottlement and payment of claims of volunteers serv ing In tho CayuBo Indian war and their hoirs. The beneficiaries under the bill aro John Minto, Charles Bonds, Ellen E. Hackott, Missouri A. Cornelius, Mary J, Kelzur, Amanda Roeso. Marv packet waa beachod and burned to the E. Cornahan, Polly O. Butlor arid water's edge. Sarah E, Schaatz. Man Dies of Niehtmare. Eugene, Or., Jan, 25. Marion Nice, open to aettlement, Indians on said early Saturday morning whilom reservation who have been alloted land the Bnell nf n.vu LZ" r vi?.under Ul per pound, S Wea mv in usual health yesterday, but has bin l mm seiect ouuject to nightmare for a nnmhoH years. When hla wlfo early in tho morning by the groaning of ts nB pam no Particular relinquish tholr allotmnntn In lieu lands of equal area from the un appropriated portion of tho tion. resorva- Noted Army Officer Retires. Washington, Jan. 27. After 40 years of distinguished eervlco in the army, Colonel David A. placed on tho retired Hat today by ope- fancy outside creamery, 35(S36c; store, lovsfcui, per puuim. Eggs Oregon ranch. d(rtA 1. dozen; Eastern, 8035e. attention, such spells being not unusual Vu,try-Hen,B. 12&13 Pr ponsd; with Nice. When he failed to So his Prinff',larKe' clK213c; smaJlfll wife found him dead. 20c; mixed, 1213c; ducks, 1920e: 8co, ivwuc; turkeys, 1820c. Thug, Dynamite Bank. L-!xi' miOXc pet powxl; jpreaonia. Kan.. Jan. 9k ::",;w"' uk r"ww'' "4 v" fKo, limit, uoipnel Lyle bank at New Anw. Z iU"1rncy 8fc per ttowid; lesves an enviab e record. Tn nHlM "1.' -"-"'.:vu"'"y-a weai largo, b8c. to his military career he h uTT. T WS MS of Hops-1908. choice 7 . ?Putatlon as an Inventor and an rapKZliraS fA' W :J"'.JF)31 ttlo tLiXStSa: 6cc; 1906,llKc;M AuguBta, ua., as bank, 'They then broke Into the svi- iniJ "Kon, Rvers, of the AUgusU arsenal toolhouse ana securing hi Pr pound, according to lance officer, cuped. "cung a nandcar, e, nge; -ralley, 15 163116; j ed a reputation aa author, been stationed commandant nd chief ordnance 1 choidr, 181e.