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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1909)
- T ft OREGON STATE ITEMS QF INTEREST READY FOB INAUGURAL. SCHOOLS AR ARE AIDED. NORMALS ORDERED 0LO8ED People Are Flecking to Washington by Thousands for Event. Washington, March 2. Washington la filling with Inaugural visitors and already tho'stredts show the faces of many Btrangors. Tho fine weather to- Be day brought great throngs out upon tho rncular sittlntr of tho session, the sen avonuo alone which the InBUKUral na- ate todav recoivea ana connrmea ine PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF Friday, March 5. Waahineton. March 0. In its first . .j Laws woru f-KBoou mm mo oi oibio ocnooi Will Sf'1 . i .i.i.tiuA Saialon. I Taken Awnv hv Dunnt. .....nt LBKI'"""' I ' wqwii.o. .. I - ..nnnnlfl I 0MtA. Ai - . . . I . . I . ... . ...... . I -1.1 . . 1)..aMAlit Tat tn ihn , Tho following in " DiiwiiniD uo ciii-iu meeting oi tno normal raao win pass ana Which is Doing given ,nominauun riuu -.. CJm made In tho school laws board of rogcntB It wan voted to closo tho finishing touches In decorations various cabinet positions and also that icbn?e 5 . . nopmBl ..Wlg nf " "nisning touencs in uocorations. Hnfinton Wi son as ass stant sc5- . I.. I PfflB Uiu . ..ww... ... "iivo U1IIUBB I'rnnn..,. tlr, U.. U ...... TTI. I . "" . - ..... i'"'. Jn tho state must ma nta nod bv nrivntn anV.n u hiu i um retarv . tetai in addition, senators !f7 u. .ir months of Bchool and then onlv until tho ' station for handling tho crowds today chamberlain, of Oregon, and Smith, 6. A county court of each cnt half year. Horoaf ter tho schools received tho first real teat, and so far of Maryland, wcro sworn Irt. has proved satisfactory. In charge have made 'flnst levy o tax for school pur- will bo permitted to run as local public v.?" ni nroduco an amount schools or as private normals, but will fnRLH.t'l . Baa) J . I J a . . a . r m aireregato nt least ior not d0 permitted to pobo as Btato nor- Win "60 " , $ - ,llall.If'u I mnln Th n m.. il.. .1 I . . . iJ nf ICtlOOl UKV I ' iiiuaun mu uiUBing OI ASH- .i.. nnh nmminc to I innii. wrierin nnri Unim,nii. .. . t. this Bum uiw ... I . v wvuiuuuui iiurinuiu v rn nni mnnthl. At (Hn AM nf th o unnn ll I. . I " - w..v. hud o an IJUVU fje- Mmenthmt $50 per mo V.rmt court must lovy rapidly filling. Some are already full. r upon cured funds to carry them to tho latter , BJgn,8 1S?,caU ,tnat wasMngton pedal part of Juno, v,,, durInB tho wck entertain tho iJ,. not exceed a o-nuii ux. i lejjiBiHiuro proniDtted tho board Yi. 7u fflSharoofthocountyBchool from Incurring any debt and tho 1009 TntT wIU S fl amount raised by a S-mlll lcgls laturo failed to make an appro- UnK"i,0UrA: Lei not amount to ?uu, mon uio prmwon, mo uoara nas no right to con iVTourt must transfer from, tho tlnuo tho normals, thereby laying tho ril county fund to mo bpocibi lounua.ion lor n ciaim lor roimburBo ;r'i aid, district, nn amount that mcnt. Tho board will oven rofuso to -.1 the difTorcnco. permit tho schools to run as stato nor- P??r V'TT Z 7m u, 7i ZTf ' u -7ir:"-u"1 mltteo on the public comfort, has been " " i. marfn. iht Ik '7' commissioned a policeman Jor special P IT ' ;;;i,ia ih t;ri:; " V. TJ" :;T1., " duty on Marth 4. Badges of authority . i nnniMi ill u 1 iui.u va-u w i u w wa biviu iuk iuinLiii vi n iiiiiw 1 riimin ip W" At nwtlon mav. all thn nnrmala tm ,in i iu eucn " bluecoats wear have been 1 ftl olijr kuiv w. ------ i n in ivavu (,I1U omd tho question of croatlng a Held clear for tho legislature of 1911 iihfoh school fund. Whon Buch to sottle the normal problem. BBBtriiv. i , , I T- I li i .... llrol 01 B COUnvy llK" i whiiib in uinaiilio. wnnlstlmr of members of tho Pondleton Ten local ortranizatlona wtoart. tho county treaBuror at of the Farmers' Educational & Co- atral election may vote upon operative union of America have been UOO oi crcumiK "igu i viini m who kvuui.jr nu 1110 numucr v,u.iiiihUB ThiiMrfrv. March 4. i . I ' pi- n ' exceptionally wnaunrrtnr, vrnrrh d.Tha Sixtiet . I Iff UUllllIb Will - completo arrangements for rcccivinc at nnnn tfxlnv. The and caring for visitors. Hotels are in!l nct. thoueh unofficial so far as the i . . i i - " .... ... houEo was concerned, tooK place in tne senate chamber, where both bouses witnessed tho incoming of the new ad ministration. Tho senate will meet at noon to morrow to consider resident xait's nominations, but tho house will not anniuinii orrntn until ttin Avtrn ttoaatm . . . . , I LUIIIIfllU UV.C... . . . . . M v..n Admiral hod iuvans is coini? to bo a- t u,,. nn rah 1 r policeman. The president wanted con- The senate met at 9:40 o'clock, but K".-bb w maKo mm a vico aamirai, anu the nrocecdintrs were confined to the t may some day, but nendine that nt rAnnai ,nrr v.m Pr.pHonf. 7 . T ' . 11IVUV Vi UIWI V Vaa a. oiovatioDi in rank he. aloncr with all I vt,un,a AUi,0mA on nrlrlrnnn tn m otner members of tho inaugural com- annnaa n rnnttt inna thanUlnv Mm far When such fund has been lltlaolaced under tho control Uimtv hleh school board, consist- r '. " . ... i tmtmben snu mo county ecnooi irlnltndcnt. EUDerintendcnts aro given Lritr to make a partial apportion Itcf the money to any district upon Irequestof tho board of directors of kdutnet. et societies, including fraterni- land wroritics, which may now or iter exist In any of tho public lof the state, including high Kjk are declared unlawful. fee eovernor shall appoint by tho tMonday in July, 1909, a board of numbers, called tho iioard of ttr Curricula, 'lho mcmuero shall i without psy, oxcopting traveling The duty of tho board Bhnli o determine what courses of studies trtnsenta shall not be duplicated i higher educational institutions Oregon, it snail be the duty of '.institution to conform thereto. rciwigcs that aro mado shall be- : effective at tho beginning of tho wi year following such determina soutiide doors and other exits of ol buildings shall bo so swung I that tncy shall open out- will probably be increased to 16 within the next few days. The two latest ad. ditions are at Pilot Rock and Holdman. Some of the sheepmen went In with tho farmers at Pilot Rock and thero is talk of orocting a joint warehouse. which shall bo used for tho storing of both wheat and wool. No definite ac tion was taken on tho proposition, how- over. will bo wise for the peacefully. his conduct of the office. Immediately after adjournment of the Sixtieth congress tho proclamation of the president calling the senate in nvfronrAlnarv aosainn to consider nrefli- yrouauio mat n ignmig dent Iai appointments was read. Utterly lacking in all the stirring incidents usually marking the closing of a congress, the house at 11:593 o'clock was declared by Speaker Can non to be adjourned without day. Hav ing reconvened at 10 o'clock in the morning, it spent the two hours in cleaning up conference reports and passing a few bills of no great public interest. provided. It is not won" would get out upon the avenue swinging a club to restrain the crowd and preserve order during the parade, but he and his committee associates will wear their badecs and should the admiral decide to make an arrest it spotted one to go EIGHTY-EIGHT DROPOUT. Wednesday, March 3. Washington, March 3. The entire membership of the senate today pre sented Vice President Fairbanks with a silver service which cost $1,185. Low Rate Inaugurated. tund-ln view of tho fact that I and Seattle, tho two nrlnclual Jof the Northwest, aro to hold ) celebrations tho comlnc sum ithewloua trans-continental nil with terminals In tho Pacific lrest have conceded extromulv iwuraion rates :rom all points in Ut and Middle Went. Pnrtlnnrt bold its third grand annual roBo Cows Make Good Returns. Brownsville Harry Parks, a farmer of this vicinity, has given a statement of tho not retulrns from his nine cows for tho past year. Tho total is $660 or an average of $73.38 each. Browns- villo is becoming one of the Iartrest dairy sections of tho state. A num ber of tho farmers have large silos and put up hundreds of tons of cut corn, vetch and clover for ensilage. It Ib claimed that ensilago prepared in this way is the beBt milk producing food, also tho cheapest. Ditch Break Floods Echo. Pendleton Echo was flooded with water as a result of a break in the gov ernment ditch at that point The break occurred just abovo tho depot and tho watt, r rushed down the hill at a tre mendous speed. After tho water wis shut off at the intake, one mile and a half distant, water flowing at the rate of 80 socond feet had yot to find its way Into tho strcots. A largo portion of tho town was protected by the railroad grade, which turned tho flood. Twelvs Senators and Seventv-Saven From Lower House Do Not Return. Washington, March 2. Twelvo sen ators and 77 representatives, members of tho present congress, will be absent The Democratic members gave him wnen ino aixty-urst congress assem- loving cup. Dies in special session on March lb. Hopkins of IlllinoiB and Stephens of Wisconsin have not been re-elected yet and it is possible tho number of sena torial absentees will be 14. Of the 77 representatives who retire on March 1, Hepburn of Iowa served 22 years in congress, and Sher- Frult Inspoctor Resigns. Freowater T. L. Rogsdalo, fruit in spector for Umatilla county, has resign ed and a petition wob Bent to Pendloton asking that Mr. Justin, n professor of hortlcufturo in Ptillmnn cnllecra. ha an- i ine weeK of Juno 7-12, whilo pointed. Tho request has been denied, PlA vt.i III I i M . . I aa . - .a a "in ue noaieas ior tho Alaska- presumably becnuso Mr. Justin la not a rwiue exposition, continuing resident of Umatilla county. earner Tho ratoa which thn roll. t bare irivcn nrn murh mnm .-! L. . " IMVtW V I Five than anv thnt finvn I tit on nnf I effect In any provious year, so far r oi mo country is concerned, ; permu oi a much wider rango oversandaldotrlna. nit nr u,i.th predated by tho touriBt Many unities and ndivldnnln in hn west have taken advantnern of PORTLAND MARKETS. man of New York, who becomes vice I president, has served 20 years. Dele gate Smith, of Arizona, has served 16 years and Cooper of Texas baa served 14 years. In years of service. Senator Teller. of Colorado, is tho Nestor of the retir ing statemen, having been elected sen ator upon the admission of hiB state Into the Union, taking his seat Decem ber 4, 1876, since when he has been continuously and prominently in the public eye. He resigned from the sen ate In 1882 to enter the cabinet of President Arthur as secretary of the interior, re-entering the senate March 4, 1886. Unemployed Organize. Chicago, March 2. Under the lead ership of J. Endes Howe, of St Louis, grandson of the builder of the Eades bridge, the Chicago association of un employed was formed thia afternoon. A committee was named to protest to tho mnyor and tho finance committee of tho city council against the proposed reduction of the appropriation for street work. Tho organiztidn propos es to manltain a local headquarters, an employment agency and bureau of Tho senate and house finally agreed to givo tho president $75,000 a year and allow no traveling expenses. The proposed increase in salaries of other officers was lost The dencloncy appropriation bill as finally passed tonight carries an appro priation for salaries for the new Fed- German Gets Grand Cross. Berlin, March 2.-Jules Camnn. r V t 1 . . n ' a rencn amuasaauor 10 uermany, con ferred yesterday upon Herrvon Schoen. tho German foreign minister, tho trrand cross or the Legion of Honor, as an indication of Franco's satisfaction era! judges for Oregon and Washington at tho rate of $6,000 per annum. The house agreed to the conference reports on the military academy, legis lative and executive and judicial appro- ppnation bills. A new penal code was enacted into law today through the adoption in both bouses of congress of the .conference report on the bill drafted by a joint commission originally appointed in 1897 and. reappointed at the close of the 59th congress. The bill Is a com prehensive and coherent revision and compilation of practically all the pure ly penal laws. . Tuesday, March 2. Washington, Mafch 2. -The defi clency bill, carrying appropriations for more than $19,000,000, about $2,250,- uuu ot which was added by the senate, was passed by the senate today. An amendment offered bv La Fol- lette, appropriating $50,000 to buy a suitable memorial upon the Lincoln farm in Kentucky, was approved. Un motion of Penrose, the appropri ation for inland transportation by rail road routes was increased from $800, 000 to $1,250,000. An amendment appropriating $25.- 000 to enable the secretary of stato to investigate matters in Liberia relating to American citizens was adopted. -Lodge offered an amendment snnro- priating $66,000 to reimburse persons who contributed toward a ransom for the release qf Ellen M. Stone, who was captured by brigands in Turkey, and it wsa approved. .transportation. Barley Feed, $28.5029 por ton. Wheat Bluestom, $1.1 61. 18 ; club, $1.05; red Russian, $1.01; valley, $1.05. Oats No. 1 whito, $36.50 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willametto valley, iSlfltfMi; Dcr ton: Eastern Orecon. $16 -a w Mtu mj Va. I a ft T I tiave tintlfli.rl j I 77i1 elnvnr S19ffn.l nlfnlfn SUrfT) t.. , - . ..ivii. iuuiiud UI U .w,w., v- vy-, , T - - m iiiuiutiuil vi i'UI D ' mo cast to mnko thn trfn io: crrnin nay. iairai4 : cneai, aia.ou over tho Frnnpn-Rormnn nnnm,.nt pnmerandtodoBO early in the 14.50; vetch, $13.0514.50. 0n Morocco. This event is inter- I" 10 o nolo to visit the ox- Apples ydc.yo per box. preted a8 moaning that tho relations Washington, March 2. The ship DnS at both Portlnnil nnl Qnttin I Po.tflt.nfln SI. 25 nor hundred: sweet I lint " " ffectlvo May 20, plenty potatoeB, 2K3o per pound. on a hotter footing than for many senate, was defeated in tho house to- L. " Vur siornors to avail vegoiaoios lurnips, j.zo pcrsac; yoars. aay oy the narrow margin of three, the L no opportunity of cimtouj, jdi.o, pumniiw, ?.uu; uuum, voio ueing viz to 175. Tho opponents s we wholo Northwest at its best ?I'B0; horsoradlsh, 10c por pound; ar- n6W Train Record Made, Pf seasure cheered wildly. The aro good retnmlnn- tint ii tichokos. Slftfll.Zb ner dozen: aonara- dih.i... r i. n t . feelincr in tho hmmx ma a wmheyOft ' , j i i ihduuiki iumcu 6, ivunninir oven;. , . w "'" uo ulDer!J('. trus. 14(ffi20c nor pound: beans. 26c: Jin- A ' . , the hour of vottno- nnnm.. rru cabbago. 23Kc per pound; cauli- train bcarinir a threatlcal Uttendanco was probably the larcest of flowor, $2 por crate; colory, ?4.00 made tho distance of 7KK miioa the season. Evory one recoimlzed that iniraiuy, oyu vv uwuii , from Boston to P ttaburo- in thn rnrnrH. ino voie would ho close. Go dfofflo. . . .. ;". .--w.- m, -v i. . .-- smoBhing time of l7t hours. Fifty- V i i ' 8 Poratea on fWo mirutos were clipped off tho best y8tdny ,in a hospital, was carried on previous time between Buffalo and or ln a chalr to vote against tho Publicity Wave at Mllton.t tonThf. n....t. .... . ii.. " unucruiKon nv per crato; peas, 15c per pound; radishes, 30c por dozen; rhubarb, $3.60 por box; spin- sea was lnn.,m..;"l i ..i m " cn, i.zo per oox; Bprouw, iuc per ""VKUIUWIU U V 1. 1 1 1 II I ' S. . V. fl 1 S M.a.I ma Of Portlnnrl n.l i nnn pounu, WJUUBU, per ijouhu. Inafow H.nn,i.,00) was Onions-Orogon. $1.602 hundred. ili. n " unuoruiKen uy TATIHOOD BLOCKtQ. SrMt Comrnhnss Trmin Lshw on Hearing f Crniritim Wwhlngtofl, March 1. Art mi. New Mexico's hope for Hthoi the present session of congress went glimmer! today In sf)tfonl manner when the members of the sea- biil unoer and left the senate today. The bill provides fhr thn oxnmiditure of $250,000 for the the last of tho f,Bl.llf' future meeting, after the most sensa- III 1: TV uvw.i This action occurred at tho conclu sion of the reading of reports prepared Washington, March l.Transacting i . I t fA a M.af .An. lia nusiness umiu bhvuko ui6...wm j"iTt i ;uCu it- fusion, the house gave every evidence Dy isevenoge wiu Bii, i -that the present congress closing, was stated that a gang had chwgo of, In his endeavor to maintain order the New Mexico's interior affairs, and that speaker was constantly pounding his corrupiion, jury b " t l nrl inV.. mnmhnra tn I or oiienasa wcio uw iuio uuu .wv u fc" ' " " ceaso conversation. exception Among tho statements made was a telegram from J. J. Hagennan, former governor of New Mexico, reflecting: upon the character of the people who are in control of politics In that terrf- eenato today. An Increaso of BI1U uhiiib $360,000 over the amount ai- pew conwnuw uit wiUu,.v Saturday, February 27. Washington, Feb. 27. Tho rivers and harbors bill, carrying an appropri ation of about $9,700,000, was passed by the about lowed by tho house was made. territory becomes a state. He refers to them as "freebooters," and says that 60 per cent of tho voters aro Mex icans, and one-half of that number are Washington, Feb. 27. The long Afrht nf thn AtafiharcrtlA nierrn nnirilnrfl of the Twenty-fifth infantry for an op- illiterate and ignorant, and easily could portunity to prove their innocence in be governed by the "gang" to which MnnonUnn with thn "nhootlncr un" of he referred. He suggested that it Brownsville, Tex., on the night of would be well to wait until after the Ainmr. is. mnfi. wan won todav when next census before admitting New the. house, by a vote oi Ziu to Wl, paesed the senate bill to that end. Within three hours after it had been reported, the house today, under a sus pension of the rules, passed the gene ral deficiency appropriation bill. The bill carries appropriations approximat ing $70,000,000. Mexico to statehood. JAPAN FUSS ENDS. Indians Forward Protect. Washington, March 2. On behalf of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, has pre sented to the senate a petition from the general council of those tribes, protesting against the reopening of their citizenship rolls. The petition is a roview of all the efforts that have been made to establish correct citizen ship rolls up to the time of the action by the Choc tow and Chickisaw citizen ship court by which only about 150 out of more than 3,000 applicants, which had been favorably passed upon by the district courts, were largely fraudulent and the petition declares that many of them were admitted on testimony pre sented before the masters of the courts, who were attorneys for the claimants. Keeps Old Chair. Washington, March 6. Cherishing a fondness for the chair which he occu pied for the last seven years at the head of the cabinet table. President Roosevelt sent a duplicate chair to his office and ordered the old one removed to his home at Oyster bay. The pres ident's desk, his chair, the cabinet ta ble and the cabinet chairs are govern ment property. The president, desir ing to retain his office chair, purchased a new one himself to replace the old chair. Good Humor Returns f Srewn Man of (stand Empire. Tokio, March 1. During tbe reeeat disease ion in Japan of the attitude ef certain persons in California is regard to the Japanese residents it appear that one of the difficsltiea faced by sba Japanese newspapers waa that their correspondents at the various points lacked an appreciation of conditions im America, aa well as capacity to analyse the feelings of the people or the stead ing of those who espoused parneslar action. As a result only the moat sensational publications appearing in the newspa pers in America as a rule reached the newspapers In Japan, the result being that from the outset there was almost an entire misunderstanding as to the real situation. Later, as the position of the leading people of California developed through the more reliable press dispatches, a better feeling begin to prevail, and now this controversy has almost en tirely ceased. In fact noany of the newspapers say that roach geed has come out of the evil, inaafaeeh as the discussion brought oat even a greater degree of friendship on the part of America toward Japan than was at first believed to exist. RUMOR SURPRISES CASTRO. Late Venezuelan Ruler Says Ha Never Planned Gomez' Death. Dresden, March 1. Cipriaso Castro, late nreaidorit nf Vsnsnula fati u ' Taft to Use Historic Bible. thorized the nnblieatfon of a .m. Washington, March 2. W. H. Taft tion of his Innocence of thn Pkarcra fhof will take the oath of office as president he had consnirrd tn hrino- nhnut- of the United States on the century-old assassination of Juan Vicente Gomez, Bible which belongs to the Supreme the present president of the republic' court of the United States and which "It is incredible," says be, "that il ?y kelePsJn custody. Mr. Taft after having shown my interest in him. said today that had he been a member in so manv wavn T nhnniri .,.- of the Supreme court his oath would him to be murdered. If Gomez had have been taken on identically the given me occasion to suspect him I same book. During: the last few davs would have hw been many offera of Bbles before tny departure from Venezuela, to Mr. Taft. . I and I would not have luan m annu , ..... w o kuiu am to send such an order hv cahlo wennert to -oa Retained. "The shameless individual who Washington, March 2.-Fred Den- stigated this conspiracy against nett, of North Dakota, will in all nmh. will have to nroceed tn th ntnvat ability be retained under the Taft ad- tremes in order to justify himself, far ministration as commissioner general' he is aware that aa soon as the matter of the land office. Ho is a warm per- ia understood the Venezuelan people. annul 4mlnA 1 . -.. Ill . 4. 1 . i ...... - .iitiiu vi wo new secretary or l W1" "" wieraie eucn periidity. wo mivriur, naving neen his choice r i . . "i, ... ior anaiBtani wnen iJau merer was com missioner of the land office! Wo .? also strongly indorsed by Chairman Hitchcock. Wireless From Train to Train. Cleveland, Ohio, March l.Remark able wireless telegraph experiments were made today when a number of messages were successfully sent from a special train running between Buffa lo and this city at the rate of 70 milea an hour. A Lake Shore train espe cially equipped for the purpose left tfunalo this moraine and oUta u ' O v x4 U-SJtg frtt f . i Mke a blP diiinin.. .V 18 f ,,n Butter City croamery, extras, 3Cc j P'Paeificexnr iiYK. r n",,'! fancy outside creamery, "wa Pittsburg, tho time and ten minutes. being five houra here and With XlUlIdlng iS nnunrl. ntni-o Mlt7tCf. RllttAf fnt. on argomont nricoa oVOraiyo cents ner pound 4 . - - . L..i. .. i nmi. ii wil 3 ,?u!bta col,So Trocar buUer prices;) ' -i'.u progrca. Eggs-Orogon ranch, 22g24c por Snow Falls Over Paris. Paris, March 2. Snow has been fall- ing in Paris almost continuouslv for aa nours and a niizzard of unnreee- Monday, March I, Washincton. March 1. Thn nnnilnt civil bill, appropriating 'igfyOOO.OOO, and the military academy billl, carry ing un appropriation or 52.541. 000. thewnni .:ruc.iea connection Wt 0? P ant- .This iwii.v . ---ooiiy 01 construct- eh8lr.alret"rned from Portland. Bm:::",wno mach norv for .UCinrv nnA III- ..." . it tn uinir mi s and "vo it erostcd And 0 Oents, .v.llirnctfor thQ . ttiL!nJThEcon. '.nW Inrfn j Wl woorgo' Li. ifcdon5- Tho hops Lln 1 . . vaawMU Ull UUllBi 11 VS0 is known nn nnn n and tho conditions at Cannos and An tiboB are exceedingly wintry. oet caref rri,BKnown " ono pf dItrEX Brw-8 of hops In tHo Foreign Labor May Clash. Pueblo, Colo., March 2.-Tho local situation between the Servians and the Austrlans Ib rapidly approaching a critical stage. Ran Porubovith. editor of a local Servian paper, has been re peatedly threatened with death if he does not discontinue hia romurks on tho Austrian government fallon in ih inii oouuring 4U,uuu Maritimes fe,!!! Y" ..v....K w Bivo uuuuionai room for the president and providing $26,000 for his traveling expenses, fin mniinn ofForakeran amendment annmnrtnf. ing J120.000 to the Roman n.tknii. church in Porto Rico in payment ior Pfoporty in Porto Rico was adopted. wiq xurbiucaiions PHI a m mio , , t'wttvu .. . . .. I W t I tl iiUHnnn T rhn fin n n . I Rntu... . j"" ------ - aonteu proportions preva s throughout m,:.r ' -MtlU WlnaU. . . I UUZUi . n a " . . ' " 1 J. I1H HinnrU 1rf I Kill .1 1 "hi v uush nt ti 1 . . . 1 Hrnnnn rvi nmr i n n f u n , a. .1 1 vim uiu vyah niiNHRn hL mi. M. ennui 1 nn,.iM,t TloH irt ltrAllna w JW.n -1 ucouio (tiu rcuuriQU. M. n. AK . - M -wuirii itn nwwnMHMku. ui. in 1 - . - . .... . 1 Huiirii 1 lnnnnn nr nnnur imn aii . H A nt T. """"KUHiBnt Wim frvni-a. 1R(7i2ne! roostorfl. old. llftfllO! . "" v """" o o" "lUfl. inn Dn.ll.. 1 . I --rf -I - -- ' Ihn Inlnvlnv nf iV.n A l. remn..-j . "fcwwi nouses aro vminw. Mf?11Ki! rfnnlfB. 20(0)220! ccGBe. .V""".. V v"u iwca mar . "'"rainmnbi... m . . oi r.-w ' r , , ' inn ihn mtiiHii nn. n j- n Dfllls i. 1 '"wuiiuutHIBreO inm tnrtnuo IMftfiVllft. VealExtra, Uftjioc por pound; or dinary, 78c; hoavy, Cc. Pork Fancy, Oc per pound; largo, 88c. Hops 1009 contracts, 1010Mc por pound; 1908 crop, 78c; 1907 Qrop, 23c; 1900 crop, lc. Wool Eastern Oregon, contracts, lCc per pound; valley, 16"lC)fjc. Mohair Choice, aogflaic por poutiu. Cattlo Best steers, ?6,106.85; medium, ?4.50(S)-1,8B; common, $3,25 08.85; cows, best, $3.754.20; me dium, $3.253,. 00; calves, $6.50 Bheen Bost wotherfl, $6.50(3)6; me- uiu. u, fviiFiw i ""vm t'w I. v. , o mo urab vime anti-trust law. Two nf fV,- . i . 5,25 ; ewes, 55.50 ; lamue, ?H(y;u,70. in tno nistory of uornell that a Ch nese committee howav otf .T a 4 f .y iHogs Bes $707,25; medium, has bean elected, to tHe highest honor, MmwX&lA9! Z $.256.75, 1 ry society. I minlralM tJl Check Appropriation Bill. Washington, March S. Because tho senate insists upon its amondm the legislative, executive and iudWnl appropriation bill, increasing the sal- Ht, vx mo uresiuonr. virn TtrpBirionf I tut fi , peaker and United S ZT. ".?n .wnen " access of tha deadlock has resulted. The measure Znt 7n P !L ."t, ne was returned to the houso SL vlTJ! fL.?8"" Roosevelt. The ex- day and that hodv .mnu rt,u,,nui C03C b minute. w F IUll.Ul J V taa t-uruea iiaeii against all tho amend ments. A. long wrangle ensued over asking a furtner conference. Berlin Not Enthusiastic. Chicago, March 1. Marked indiffer ence characterizes tho German recep tion of President Rooaovelfs proposal of an international conference for the conservation of natural resources, ac cording to a cablegram from Berlin Lock Chains Prove Worthy, Woahington, March 5, Two samples ?u V , n to be UBed on the on iuchu oi me Jfanama canal are be- Tho disnatch dH tw l "vrun The two sections were submitted I to a RooSStS Ya ,8Uggeflta tensile teat of 147.000 trying indirectly to ftt on a second strength of 6,000 pounds greater. Decides on Lumber Duty. Two Cruisers Sail South. Panama. March i fit..' Seven Condemn Roosevelt. Washington, March 4, Seven mem s of the committ signed the report that PtkhmJi. n vu :.7. CMnaae Get. High Honor. lZZiZl" Ithlca, N. Y., March 2. Tonfu Hu. TennMaaa rTai it t J. i?? .of lhiCBheraa(;hln8f United StotoTBtoaTSrSS Vis and means committee of e .cic .. 1. 1 A . a . . niwi ueiB, Will IfXVB TASham... a - voiea to retain the duty on hleH nados nalti n IZ T'UUUK AM..:; of lumber, as in the Dingley 5r mak! The eruZ Slu " CGst Gf Hwt..i:f ing a reduction solely LTj" tfolIoW8 ructkTK 7" ku ueen received frem Ingtoc i because of the trouWed S3 tion of affairs ja CentralTnerlea - which, aa heretofore stated -. s one. dollar. Hides to Qoon Free Ut. JS?&J&Ub 4,-It Is reported dury la Unabl i Pittsburg., March l.-The iu,v u that tho wWanfl " "Ar .. 4 xlx decided to place hides on TOff O ffiS,!? Wh'ch Coeijj: ndlt is further rumored thai ls Kl JnTT "1 l'' . F. t rumored that Senat- Klein . T 71, ' mt or Lodge, after a canvass of the senate? tke UWnVM WitH fsratified that body will an f i 1 1 ;r!.t8,In,K fibi, re w 1 if : ; ;' S IS! . ucviMtltuo, fuse action, n. vwi, ,c mm iwm vmihU to locked up. till UmJZZ!