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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
AFTER LAND FRAUDS Grand Jury Indicts Seven for Swindling. GAME WAS WORKED ON INDIANS Bought Lots at Half Price In Names of Dummies The Investigation Takes in Wide Scope. Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 4. The United States grand jury for the east ern district of Oklahoma turned into court here today three indictments in the Muskogee townsite land-fraud in vestigation and stated to United States District Judge Campbell that they would have no more such cases at pres ent. One indictment was against Charles N. Haskell. Clarence W. Turn er and Walter R. Eaton, the second was against William T. Hutchings and Clarence W. Turner, and the third and last was against Albert Z. English Frederick B. Severs and Jesse Hill. Each one of these indictments first recites that the United States has nl ways exercised official functions in the matter of protecting the Indian tribes in the enjoyment of land set apart for their use, supervising through the In terior department the selling of such land when this is done under the law for such land, and also taking care of the proceeds for the Indians, and then the act of March 1, 1901, is referred to. Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 4.- The gov ernment sprang a surprise in the Mus kogee town lots fraud investigation here today when it was announced that the probing of the grand jury would be extended to include alleged frauds in scheduling "individual blocks." Many persons built temporary fences around whole blocks of land and claimed own ership on the ground that these im provements secured deeds to the prop erty. It had been supposed that the investigation would not take in so wide a scope but would be confined to the securing illegally of town lots. REJECTS ANTI-JAP BILL. California Will Not Bar Alien Land Owners and Their Capital. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 4. After debate extending from 11 a. m. to 5 i m. today, the assembly rejected the bill drawn by Drew, barring aliens from ownership of land in California, by a vote of 48 to 28. The bill was amended at the request of President Roosevelt and Secretary Root so that the clause applying it to Japanese only Was eliminated, making it apply to all aliens, but the measure aroused such a storm of opposition that long before the debate was closed by Drew it was apparent that the measure would be defeated. The" result of today's contest is re garded as a fair test of the relative strength of the two factions in the as sembly and as forehsadowjng the de feat of all measures that would tend to embarrass the National government in its relations with Japan. In substance the opposition to it was more that it would drive at least a bil lion dollars of foreign capital out of the state than that it might jeopardize the present frienaly relations with Ja- pan. The proponents of the bill contended that the state was being overrun by thrifty Japanese who were gradually gaining an impregnable position as landowners and whose government was trying to dictate to California regard ing legislation. SACRAMENTO AGAIN RAMPANT Levee Bursts and Water Floods City of Tehama. Redding, Cal., Feb. 4. The flood burden was shifted today from Shasta county to Tehama county. The crest of the wave reached Red Bluff at noon, when the river stood at 30 feet six inches, more than two feet higher than ever before. The levee north of the town of Teha- ma broke and water ran six feet deep through the main street and was 16 inches deep in the railroad depot. Every house in the town was flooded ard occupants fled to higher ground. A mile of Southern Pacific track at Tehama was washed away. Division Superintendent Sherman, on a special train, left Red BlufF at 4 o'clock to relieve the people of Tehama as far as possible. The river has been falling at Tehama since noon and the worst is over. Wedding Hurries Action. Helena, Mont., Feb. 4. Immediate ly after hearing of a Chinese-American wedding yesterday, the legislature passed tho miscegenation bill hurriedly and unanimously. The intermarriage of all races and nationalities has been a subject of comment throughout the state for many years. Lately many unhappy endings have come to ligi t Provision has been made in the bill for stern ponalties to be inflicted upon those solemnizing such marriages. Ship Cargo of Corpses. New York, Feb. 4. Five thousand Chinese corpses bound for their final resting places In the Flowery kingdom will leave Brooklyn Wednesday on the steamer Shimosa. The bodies were disinterred from burying grounds all over the United States. SAYS JAPS ARE MONGOLIANS. Sopa- Callfornla Legislature Passes rate School Bill. Sacramonto, Feb. 5. With tho de feat in tho lower houso today of John son's two bills prohibiting aliens from being members of boards of directors and restricting them in residence- dis tricts at tho option of boards of super visors, followed by tho unexpected pas sage of a third bill segregating Japa ncso school children in separate school along with Chinese, Coreans and other Asiatics, regarded as tho most often sive measure of all, President Roose velt again has taken a hand in tho anti-Japaneso legislation in tho state legislature, wihch for tho last wee has drawn international attention to California. Hardly had tho bill passed before Govornor Gillett received the following message from the president "Your kind letter just received What ib the rumor that the California legislature has passed a bill excluding the Japanese children from tho public schools? This is tho most offensive bill of all, and in my judgment is clearly unconstitutional and wo should at once have to teBt it in tho courts. Can it be stopped in the legislature or by veto?" Tho governor at once sent a reply, the nature of which ho declines at this time to make public and requested of the president an immediate answer, Pending the receipt of another tele gram from tho president, the governor declined tonitrht to discuss the action of the assembly today. The bill passed today, which was one of three anti-Japanese measures intro duced by Grove L. Johnson, places the Japanese in the samo classification with other Asiatics and inserts the word "Japanese" in the present state statute providing for tho segregation in separate schools,, of "Mongolian children. By this action the lower house ot the California legislature has taken the step which the board of edu cation of San Francisco intended to take two years ago, but which was dropped after the board and the then mayor, Eugene E. Schmitz, were called to Washington and had several long conferences with the president. KILLS RACE TRACK BETTING. Present Season Will Be the Last in California. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 5. Racing in the state of California received vital blow when the senate today, by vote of 33 to 7, passed the Walker-Otis anti-racetrack gambling bill, which prohibits poolselling, bookmaking c gambling on horse races. The bi having already passed the assembly, i will now go to the governor for his signature, after which it will become a law. Governor Gillett has signified his in tention to sign the measure if passed but it is believed that he will not take this action until 30 days shall have elapsed. Ab the bill permits pool deal era and bookmakers 60 dayB in which to close up their affairs, the presen season of racing at the Emeryville and Santa Anita courses will not be dis turbed. The Walker-Otis gambling bill is re ferred to as "the Hughes law of Call fornia" in this section, inasmuch as it follows closely the text of the Hughes bill, which wa3 passed by the last leg islature in the state of New York, Violation of the measure is made' a fel ony, the punishment for which is im prisonment in the state penitentiary and a heavy fine. McLOUGHLIN RELICS FOUND. Workman Digging on Site of House Makes Valuable Find. Oregon City, Feb. 5. Valuable his torical relics supposed to have belong ed to Dr. John McLoughlin were found by workmen excavating here yesterday on the site of the old McLoughlin home, which has been removed to make way for an office building for the Haw ley Pulp & Paper company. One of the workmen, Edward Surfue, in digging where the house formerly stood, brought to light an English shilling of the date of 1801, bearing the name and profile of George III: silver dime of 1836: several metal but tons of a fashion of long ago, and a copper and brass vase. An old sword, thought to have been carried by Dr, McLoughlin, it was found had been used as a stove poker by the family re siding next door to tho old McLoughlin house for a long time. These relics will be preserved, and if tho house is bought by the city and made a museum, as tho plan is. they will be added to the collection of Mc Loughlin telics which it is hoped to form here. PROCEEDINGS OF OREGON LEGISLATURE Frostbite May Be Fatal. New York, Feb. G. Hon. James Knivett Howard, of London, is lying at the point of death at tho Waldorf- Astoria, the result of an experience while hunting in the frozen wilderness of British Columbia. Physicians state that one of Howard's feet and Beveral fingers will have to bo amputated. Howard is the only brother of tho Earl of Suffolk, who married Miss Daisy Leiter, sister of Joseph Loiter, of Chicago. Wireless Saves Mexican Ship, Mexico City, Feb. 5.Wireless tele graphy has saved its first Mexican ship, The revenue cutter Jose Yves Limantour became disabled CO miles off tho coast near Culiacan a few days ago, according to reports received here, and her calls for assistance by wireless wero caught up by the Alamos, which mmedlately steamed out and brought tho disabled cutter safely to port. 1 Friday, February 5. Salem, Fob. 6. Salary bill votoes wero tho occasion for another spirited tilt in tho ecnato today, with Miller of Linn and Hart of Baker exchanging uncomplimentary remarks and Bing ham of Lano demanding unsuccessfully that Miller apologize for remarks re (lectin cr upon tho senate. President Bowerman was tho unintentional cause of tho wholo trouble, but. tho fact that tho storm had an innocent origin did not lesson its fury. There wero three of tho vetoed bills and they all passed over tho governor's veto by practically tho samo voto in each instance. Tho bills passed over the veto wero : House bill 69, to increaso tho salary of tho school superintendent of Morrow county from $800 to $1200, was passed over tho govornor s voto, Abraham Kellaher, Miller of Linn, Norton, Sell inc. Sinnott nnd Wood voting "no." Houso bill 69, to raise tho salary of tho school superintendent of Yamhu county from $900 to ?L200, was passed over the governor s veto, Abraham Kellaher. Millor of Linn, Norton, Sell inir. Sinnott and Smith of Umatilla votintr "no." Houso bill 111, to raiBo tho salary of the school superintendent of Sherman county from $500 to $1,000, was passed over the governor s veto, Kellaheri Miller of Linn, Norton, Selling nnd Smith of Umatilla voting "no." It took the houso just three minutes today to pass over Governor Chamber lain's veto three salary-grabbing bills which had been disapproved for tho reason that the increased Balariesjwent into effect during tho incumbent's term in each instance. Only three repre sentatives voted to sustain the govcr nor's veto. The first bill to bo disposed of was that increasing the salary of tho school superintendent of Polk county from $900 to $1,200 per annum. The other two salary bills also affected the compensation of school superintendents with increases as fol lows: Morrow, $800 to $1,200; Sher man, StiOO to $1,000. Both bills pnBS ed over the veto with only two or three negative votes. Thursday, February 4. Salem, Feb. 4. Another of tho Multnomah county salary-raising bills passed the house this morning. It was that affecting the salaries of the denu ties in District Attorney Cameron's office. . Salary-increasing bills will have no place in the Orecon legislature if tho bill introduced in the house this after noon by Representative Buchanan be comes a law. It classifies the counties of the state according to population and prescribes a scale of salaries tobo paid the various officers according to that classification. Advocates of extended common school education in this state today scored a notable victory when Repre sentative Hawley'B bill, requiring that at least six months' school be taught annually in every school district in the state, passed the house with only one dissenting vote Hatteberg of Marion. Against a vigorous fight waged by Representative McCue, of Clatsop, the bill abolishing compulsory pilotage on the Columbia bar passed the house this morning by a vote of 48 to 11, one ab sent. This bill vas introduced by Representative Mahono for the Mult nomah county delegation and had the indorsement of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the Port of Port and County Clerk Fields has renewed his efforts to secure enactment of a law at this session providing for the appoint ment of inspectors of election in this state. Such a bill failed to pasa the house earlier in the session. The bill introduced in tho house today, how ever, diners from tho orginal measure in that it applies only to Multnomah county, and then only to precincts in which 300 or more votes are cast. Or ton of Multnomah presented the bill. iveiiancr a bin requiring toilets on all interurban passenger cars was in definitely postponed in tho senate this monring, but not until after a vigorous fight for it by Senator Kellaher and Chairman CofFey, of the railroads com mittee. Pademonium reigned in the senato just before adjournment this afternoon, and President Bowerman was kept busy with his gavel attempting to ro- storo order. House bill 77, by Haw- ley, to provide more funds for common schools, had been referred to tho com mittee on education, of which Colo is chairman. Senator Bingham, of tho committee on assessment and taxation, moved that it be referred to his com mittee. Tho motion carried. Wednesday, February 3. Salm, Feb. 3. Dizzy with the enormous demand for appropriations. the ways and means committees aro struggling to keep down and throw out bills that drain the stato treasury, They aro confronted with a big job. Here are the totals of cash calls : Bills in senate, $1,386,801.10: bills in house, $1,800,081:69; recommended by the secretary of state, $3,407,- aoo -in. tntnl. sfi.flfi.1. 212.14. After allowing for duplications in thcao threo classes, tho total of the op nropriution calls reaches $6,600,000, Vmm tho looks of thinira tho opproprl ntionamay reach $4,000,000 nnd cor talnlv ennnot bo hold below $3,500,000, Thin does not includo cost of increased nav for countv officers. Somo of tho (lend appropriations are $2,000 for nn armory nt Asninnu $10,000 for relief of Italian earth ounko BUfTorors; $3,000 for Oregon Humane Society; $16,000 for improve mnnt of ths .Grnndo Rondo river $1,800 for messenger and jnnitorof tho Supreme court; $160,000 for building nt historical sociotv. Anothor fire insuranco bill wns added today to tho Insuranco lobby'B list of troubles by tho introduction of Senator Kay's bill admitting foreign mutuals. Tho Insuranco men aro bothered by an nntl-tniBt bill of Senator Bingham's which nlms to nut out of business tho rato trust of Insuranco companies Bingham &ays that sinco influrance companies have been clamoring for protection, ho will see that the people obtain it. Before tho senate passed Senator Bailev's hill rcculnting tho hours of labor of women, it amended tho bil ution motion of Senator Selling by eliminating tho clauao which permits women to work in stores 12 hours a day during tho week before Christmas Sellintr explained that he is a rctai merchant and sees no reason why mer chants should bo permitted to work thoir clerks moro than 10 hours a day at any season of tho year. Tuesday, Fcbrunry 2. Salem, Feb. 3. Salnrvy log rollers in both houses discarding party lines today succeeded in overriding vetoes of Governor Chamberlain on bills to in creaBO tho pay of tho sheriff of Harney county and school superintendent of Polk and to grant fees to tho sheriffs of Malheur and Lake. Tho Hurney veto must yet bo voted down in the house before becoming a law and tho two other vetoes must bo bo disposed of in the senate. Today's action of the two bodies in dicates quite conclusively that tho two bodies will reciprocate in this matter. Tho Harney veto was overriden in the senato by 23 members supporting tho bill and tho two other vetoes in the house were overcomo by a voto of 37 to 16 in tho case of tho Polk county school superintendent nnd 52 to 4 in the case of the sheriff's fees in Mal heur and Lake. Appalled by the enormous call for appropriations, tho ways and means committee are whetting their knives for the pruning. Senate appropriation bills aggregate $1,200,000 and house bills $1,800,000, while tho secretary of state's recommended budget nmoun's to $3,400,000. The total of all cash calls is $5,500,000, making allowance for duplications of the houso, tho sen ate and the secretary of Btato. Appropriations two years ago wore $3,083,805, which exceeded those of the session beforo by $800,000. A horde of bills creating new jobs, most of them at fat pay, have invaded the legislature no less than 200 now seats at tho pie ocunter being provided for. How far the combination against the governor, as signalled today, will extend for enactment of these bills, it is impossible yet to foretell. Apple Crop Nets 8275,000 Hood River From II. M. Huxloy, manager or tho Hood River Apple Growers' Union, it was learned that tho total shipment of apples by'tho un- on for the season will be about 225 cars. While several thousand boxeB'of apples ore still In storogo hero thoy are all sold and will be Bent to their purchasers when ordered. Tho num ber of cars of etridtly fancy apples hipped by tho union this season is 200, tho other 26 cars being choice, Monday, February I, Salem, Feb. 1. The anti-statement bill, introduced jointly by Representa tives Bean and Brooke, created some thing of a btir in the house this morn ing when it was reported back by the committee on elections with a favora ble report. Brooke moved the adop Hon of tho report, which was onnosed by Orton and several of the statement republican members and tho motion finally prevailed by a voto of 23 to 22. 15 being absent. Tho bill waB made n special order for Wednesday at 2 p. m '1 he houso committco on railroads tomorrow will recommend favorably a bill requiring that nil cars on intorur ban street raXway lines bo equipped Willi lOllClS. Representative McCue's b ill. autho rizing the different counties to levy a tax of not to exceed two mills, whim approved at a special election, for tho purpose oi auvertialng tho stato and its resources, met with opposition in tho houso this afternoon, and was nasseil by a vote of 34 to 19, Tho house committee on revision of aws tomorrow will recommend favnrn. bly Repr sentativo Buchanan's bill providing for a constitutional conven tion. The bill provides that the mica. tion of holding such a convention shall be submitted to tho people at tho No vember election in 1910. If such a convention shall Im nw. ed, a special election Ir t1 lift Imtfl In June, 1911, when 60 delegates, one from each of tho representative dls tricts In the Btate. shall ho rovlso tho constitution. Tho constitu- tional convention will meet at Sulcm in October, 1911, nnd tho constitution. as revised nnd amended, shall hn i.... mitted to tho voters nt another Bpecial, MORGAN CAU8ED. THE PANIC t' i i Crash of ID07 Was to Got Rovongo on John W. Gate. Washington, Fob. 3,t-A demand that John W. Gates bo summoned bo foro tho sonnlfl committco which Is In vestigating tho absorption of tho Ten noBsoo Coni and Iron company by tho United States Stool corporation, will bo made by tho democratic members of tho committee Tno democrat bollovo that Mr. Gntoa can rovcnl ono of tho moat gigantic plots ovor concolvod In finance, Involving tho Jncoptlon of tho panic of 1007, which, nccordlng to thoir allegations, cost Mr. Gates and his nssoclatoH mllliona of dollars. According to tho story told today, J. Plerpont Morgan In tho purchuso of ttnj Tonnessco c6mpany, wroaked Bum mnry vengeance on Mr. Gates for tho Louisville & Nnohvillo coup af 1002, which, it Is said, cost tho Morgan in torests $15,000,000. Mr. Gates ac complishcd this coup whllo Mr. Morgan whb nerfectlnc control of tho Atlantic Const, Seaboard & Southern railroad, with n view to controlling tho railroad altuutlon In tho South. Tho net result was that Mr. Morgan waa compolled to buy out Mr. Gntoa nt hla own figures. This stock, when bought, wna turned ovor to tho Atlnntlc Const Lino com pany of Connecticut, tho holding com pany of tho Atlantic Conat Lino rail road. It la now alleged that this deal rankled In tho breast of Mr. Morgan until 1907. when it woa found that Mr. Gates and tho syndicate associated with him controlled tho Tennessee Conl nnd Iron company nnd hud hypothecat ed their holdings with Interests in New York. It Is Intimated by the demo crats tnat cortain finnnclal conditions wero brought about which resulted In Mr. Gates nnd his frlcndB being squeezed out of tho concern. Tho retaliation of Mr. Morgan and his friends la likened by tho domocrnts to tho Gould corner in gold In 1873, which resulted in "Black, Friday," and tho Hill-IInrriman fight ovor tho Northern Pacific road in 1901, which brought on "Bluo Thursday." HISTORIC RELIC FOUND. OREGON STATEN SMELTER FOR QQlQ Favornblo CREEK-' Director . a ,. rl,tl br Mi Mi........ n,"nv. r r"LT.n molter for',;... i uiNirlnr II i v tin ii J ",u "ciion of (,. i " nnd Milling company, iauiv umnini nit i , . uiipp,, About 35 stockholders rf ,i pnny attended thn -1... ana Gicetnri Mm t Ui TJ TO ftLi. '"ujir n Napoleon's Famous Charger, Vlzler, Is in Museum. Paris, Feb. 3. -A straw-stuffed white horse, which has been found In the cellar of tho Louvre, turns out to bo Napoleon'B famous charger Visler, presented to him by tho Sultan of Tur key. An examination of tho records shows that tho horse died in 182G on tho estate of Do Chauluerc, tho empe ror's equerry. Tho Intter wob forced to flco for a political crimo and hla effects were Bgld. NnjKiloon's horse, which hnd been stuffed, was acquired by an English- mnn, D. W. Clarke, who presented It to M. J. Graves, of Manchester, who in turn donated it to tho Manchester Natural History Bocioty. At tho dis solution of tho Boclcty in 1868 tho horso waa forwarded to Napoleon III and wns relegated to tho cellars of the Louvre. It wns forgotten during tho critical period preceding tho downfall of tho second -empire. here from r-.fc.ra Ar 11.- ... v Vi V B ... w.' ' ",u mino; William u T Ol Alhanv! w ur i. . "uxbm . litre irrtm ,.- wnoro ho was lninrn..r," m.Km. IIITVObVU III Llin I I ........ ... IV.VUIinOII M DL.li . elected f5h3 manner ami ,.t,.--.t , r "i0e jiuoiuuiil: vinifni '-if HENS BREAK RECORD AIU.m.. m . oiwny lYinn ueis 2BQ5 Em. r w4U rowu in Yeir, Albnnv A. R tr..i ..... ... ' ' v ihiu .n-i ... I UI1U nu , ... L thn rhimin u . "-" ;l" i.r tj: v. : .,'uv" .urxJ oi ..W..U. JlltlUHL'U in 1ht fli.l. . hon which recently ..wt.t.i uvuu uy nroati- n oti.. . hi u iwuiurKBO e nam ...v. w. , WJS jai(iIcrtte umu on -xovomuer. zo, 1907 irA v. viiu iiucis comn ctfti f, .... T .I pl rnrnril hu thn .. ... . J.' woj-hcbI, BjiKVO, H in tiiiiii iiur i.i hu iiurnniiti. L n -" xHrwwwiuLU LUH r uy uiiiuiiviLH nnu rinim -.tit. I l f Jin nm! dnr. Va 't oinor iiM, nna two ino n. nfnni flirnn antnwl 1TQ irA i . .kJl DLUi .. ia in. i ' tnn I K f - ( WM((tk rrtnArMuAlu A II it. -t . . v v w v w m jkii hi inn rr.irrmm uru Durreu riymouui UOCXi, COSGROVE IS AT SPRINGS. Must Plan Fine High School Monmouth Tho movomcnt for a union high school for tho two cities of Monmouth and Independence, and tho four dlstrlc a adjoining tho townw, hns taken definite shape with tho report of the joint committee from tho pr jected territory to bo Included, which soleoted a slto just half way between Monmouth and Independence, on the county road and motor-car lino. Tlio voto of the schpol patrons will be taken next June at tho school election. Exhausted by Long Journey and Shun Business. San Francisco, Fob. 3. Tho nrivnto car California, with Govornor S. G. Cosgrovc, of Washington, on board, reached San Francisco yestordoy after noon and waa Immediately sent south by way of San Jose, to connect with tho Los Angeles Coaster. Tho Call fornin reached Paso Roblcs Hot Springs nt 4 o'clock this morning, nnd later in the day Mr. Cosgrovo wna onco moro in his apartments nt tho hotel. It is said that ho stood the long jour ney remarkably woll, consider ng all things, but ho is glad to bo at tho springs ngaln. Tho baths and tho diot will bo resumed, undor tho sunerviolon it mm i . . . oi Aicaicai Director Sawyer. Union Pacific to Gray's Harbor, Seattle, Fob. 3. Within tho next two weeks 1,000 men will bo at work on tho Grays Harbor and Pugct Sound railway lino, tho branch of tho Union l'nciiic. 'ihis is tho announcement made hero by William Winters, ono of tho contractors for tho construction of tho road. Tho contract which Involves about ?1, 000,000 for 40 mlloB of rnll wny will likely bo siamed tomorrow nc cording to statements given out nt Un- on I'acillc headnunrters horo. Tho road will bo 40 miles loner, extending r .... irom j smonoi s a ontr tho south bnnk of tho Chehnlia. Trust Can't Sun Debtors. WuBhinKton. Fob. S.Tho enso of tho Continental Wall Pnnor comnnnv vs. LwN Voight, of Cincinnati, was today decided by the Jiupromo court in Voit'ht'H divo. T o wult was brought by thu,company on a debt of $00,000, tho payment of which was roslsted on no paper compuny in urn. ,ffect tho doclslon holds hot an u trust organized con n v -. .- hernifln anti-trust law ennnqt ubo tho courtB to coUoet debts. ZIpM FIIhs Nearly Milo. Horl n, Feb. 'd. Armnnd Zlpfel, tho French avla-or, succeeded today In making a flight in his noroplano of nearly a milo ut an nltltudo of 00 foot. Wind Does Damige, La Grande Owing to Uw rf soil bolngdry, the eevcre windttt 1. 1 -1. . i t . i . ., wim-ii riigeu irom t.nua canyon, oa .!. . f.''ll .1 1L .. some damage to fall sown wbt&t. ...... t. f 1 1. .. ... t .... ? i .fi.w. ui. hiiu D.u.iii nan iiruuL uibic . . . i . . i .ir. i . ii. . i .1 . ... . .. ii- i w ui mill .if j nun', iiminmjt ni j.1 rw compelled to stay indoon. .!. I- .1 ft .-. , damngc, probably $1,000 all toll Phono Company Want Butfnw. nxMoelatlnn Iuim nuked rwrmitJiM .... . . . i i t . f . to Duttoville. in this county. Tw Bociatlon has headquarters at Gm!t Examination Dates Set. II Tl. .. n.nll.l ATtlFIFfc. tion of Linn county teachers m hold in this city renruary wwn- clualvc. PORTLAND MARKETS. . ... -r 1 .. . . I .iiti,. Vim. uarioy rrouueure yuw. S28 nor ton. Wheat Track prices: BlaeiW, ?1.071.08; club, 97c&$l; red E n!nn f 1 4 fWdPrnducerft' VtlW, H whl ti. S:M nor ton. ninoTiinntliv. Willamette Extern Own imif . ..! Im ir S12AC13. Froh frulta-Applca. IJ8""5'. Spanish mnlnga groped JSpeft nnni mmnnii. Slffll.lO. . I'otniocs iiuvinK i " ' . .i. .......... nAtalnM. ZJ4CI per nunurcu; bv;i. -nound. . . ..f Onions-Oregon, buying p 1 ... tt -ni,iaTurnIWi 1Zl UOOl vckuvuu ---- per sack; carrow, .'"UadfiS 01t Ul . WVVVUI T ' 810c per pound. Vegetables - . a .; cabbngo, 3c iu.; !... r-ilni-V. $4.50 PCr CrtW;5 doz, per cumbers, tl.251.76 per fli . ' flA ner box: parsley, en: nciis, " l . .kmb&: . nnlnnch. 2c PtT 10m ' torn' UOZCIl, Wllllim.li, - - it. , iuc uur iu. o.iwv i toes, .$1.7602,86. m jk; Buttor-Clty creamery, w , m -m rrnmery. I Illll'U I IU11UU r lb. : store, X820c. Eggs-Orngon rancn, rm Poultry - WeB ,i8.S2t 1 spring, large, h S- 20c; 20c; mixed, geeso, 10c; Vonl Kxtrn, dlnnry,78c; heavy, 6c. T?.rLr l.'nncv. oiii;o- r- t ' . H i a r iino" ' ' i . ll.IJUl .i Ih lUlWf" w VrZl 1 $7 medium, 9mnnt 1006. KMlc. ' T?notnrn Ui5 ' J nJf best, J014c por Vfifap shrinkage; valley, WW chplce,2021c.