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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1909)
OCTOPUS ACQUITTED! SMALL HOPE IN TENNESSEE. Proven by Government. ATTORNEYS ARE DISHEARTENED Jury Acquits by Order of Judge De cision of Appeal Court Makes Conviction Impossible. Remaining Standard Cases Desperate Robato Law About Doad. Wnshlnertoh. M&rch 12.. Thn ofll. Charge of Receiving Rebates Not Maia of tho department of justice to- further action woud bo taken by tho government with respect to tho several other criminal cases against tho Stand ard OH company for accepting rebates now pending in tho courts for tho Northern District of Illinois. It is un derstood, however, that Messrs. Wil kerson and Sims, tho government at torneys, will come to Washington within the next few days for a confer ence with Attorney General Wicker sham, when it is presumed a course of action will bo decided on. Tho decision of tho court in tho $29, 240,000 fine case leaves still ponding in tho Chicago District court threo doublo cases, in which two Beparato grand juries have found indictments. These threo doublo cases are under stood to bo similar, if not identical, with the case decided yesterday. Consideration already has been given by government counsel to tho case of the United States acainst tho Standard Oif company, which shortly is to como to trial at Jackson, Tenn. The indictment in that case contains 1,500 counts, the specific charges boing that the Standard shipped from Whit ing, Ind., to various points in the South 1,500 or moro carloads of oil on which concessions in rates were made by tho railroads. Tho decision of tho Circuit court at Chicago is not binding as amntter of law on the Tennessee judge, 'who may try tne case, as ho is not in the same circuit, but it is considered likely that ho may follow tho Chicago court so far as tho two cases have similarity. Tho Tennessee case probably will bo heard by Judge John E. McCall, of tho west ern district of Tennessee. DEAD EXCEED THIRTY. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST Chicago, March 10. "Not guilty." This is tho result reached yesterday in the government's famous suit against the Standard Oil company of Indiana. The suit wherein tho defendant com pany at one time faced a fine of $29, 240,000 at the hands of Judge Landis on a charge of having accepted rebates from the Chicago & Alton railroad, came to an end abruptly. Judge An derson, before whom the case was brought after reversal by tho United States Court of Appeals, instructed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty. Judge Anderson's decision was not altogether unlooked for, he having pre viously announced that the proof re lied upon at the first trial wa3 incom petent and it was with something of an air of hopelessness that District Attorney Sims and his assistants at tempted to show the admissibility of the Illinois classification to prove the existence of a legal rate of 18 cents. This was a vital point in the government contention. Assistant District Attor ney Wilkerson admitted that the pros ecution could not supply the proof deemed necessary and suggested dis missal. John S. Miller then moved for an instruction verdict of not guilty. This was ordered. As to whether prosecution on soven other indictments still pending against the company will be instituted, Mr. Sims would not express an opinion, stating that this rested entirely with the attorney general. WIRELESS TELLSIOF WOE. WOOL STORAGE HOUSE. Growers Form Company and Start Building at Chicago. Chicago, March 11. The election of officers of the Warehouse & Storage company, and the laying of the corner atone of an immense warehouse, which, when completed, will accommodate 25, 000,000 pounds of wool, were two steps taken today in a movement to make this city the wool center of the world. J. E. Cosgriff, of Rawlins, Wyo., was chosen president; A. G. Leonard, Chicago, vice president; R. R. Thomp son, Chicago, secretary and treasurer. The building will occupy nearly two acres of ground. It will likely be ready for occupancy May 15, in ample time to take care of this year's clip of wool. It is proposed to store at least 25,000,000 pounds of wool each season, and arrangements are under way to increase the amount to 50,000, 000 the second year. Atlantic'Stations' Pick Up Fragments of Appeal for Help From Sea. Boston, March 12. Another sea tragedy has been revealed to naval operators at the government wireless stations at Charleston navy yard and Newport by fragmentary messages re ceived through the ether. Whether the breaks in the message aro caused by the distress on board tho vessel sending them or not is not known. Not enough has been received at either sta tion to locate or identify the craft in trouble. "In distress, notify life-saving sta tions west south east ," it the way the message was read at Newport. Another wireless station picked up fragments of a message about the same time which were in effect that a vessel was drifting in distress off the New Jersey coast. The word "Trainer" was among other unconnected words received and this led to the supposition that the message might have referred to the schooner "Ann B. Trainer," which was reported early in tho week as drifting without masts off the Vir ginia coast. INDIANS GET CATTLE. Govornmont Will Stock Klamath Res orvatlon With Flno Herd. Klamath Falls -Under what is ofllci ally known as tho McLoughlin agrco mont with tho Klamath and Modoc In dians, which was approvod by congress about threo years ago, tho authorities are now advertising for G.000 head of heifers of Durham stock, 2 and S years old. If theso can bo had for division among tho Indians to bo placed on their fino allotments it will put them in a position to roalizo handsomely from this productive addition to their wealth. Tho Klamath reservation with its area of over 1,800 suqaro miles is not excelled elsewhero on tho coast either fpr meadow lands or up land pasture The McLaughlin agreement under which this purchaso is to bo mado ag gregated $537,007.20, moro than half a million, which they wore ontitled to as indemnification for over 600,000 acres of lands excluded from tho reser vation by an erroneous boundary sur vey. Thoy were to receivo a cash payment of $25,000, which was paid them two years ago, and $350,000 was placed in the United States treasury to draw 5 per cent interest, this interest to bo paid annually. Of this deposit they can, on properly signed and ap proved petition, draw annually, if they wish, 10 per cent of tho principal. From tho deposit they have drawn in terest for two years and for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1908, drew $36,- 000, or 10 per cent of the principal. From tho difference between the full total of $537,007.20 and $350,000 de posit this purchase of cattle will bo made, also agricultural machinery, etc., without drawing upon the deposit in the treasury which draws interest. WATER CODE FAULTY. BRITAIN GAINS TERRITORY. Un- NEW STOCK-RAISING PLANT. Hybrid Alfalfa Likely to Be a Great Success. LaCrosse, Wis., March 11. With three varieties of Siberian alfalfa, a clover which grows north of the Arctic circle, and some 300 other varieties of seeds suitable to the semi-arid region of tho West, Professor Niels Ebbsen Hansen, chief plant explorer of the United States Department of Agricul ture, has returned from a nine months' trip in lands rarely visited by an Amer ican. It was Professor Hansen's third trip to Northern Siberia and his fourth to the highest latitudes of European Rus sia. He intends to combine the best elements of alfalfa of four continents and of all climates in a plant which will withstand the coldest weather and which will, it is claimed, make this country the greatest producer of beef and mutton in the world. Trouble for Castro. Caracas, Venezuela, March 8, via Willemstad, March 10. The Fronch government has sent a cable message to Senor Lorena, the Brazilian minis ter here, who ib caring for French in terests, annuoncing the approaching departure from France for Venezuela, of ex-President Castro, and asking what action Venezuela would take in case he attempted to land. Senor Lorena replied that inasmuch as Castro had been criminally indicted in Vene zuela on a charge of conspiring against the life of President Gomez, he would be arrested. Slam Cedes 15,000 Square Miles der Industrial Treaty. London, March 12. Fifteen thou sand square miles of territory has been added to the British empire bv the treaty signed yesterday at Bangkok, Siam, under the terms of which Siam cedes to Grea't Britain the states of Kalantan, Tringan and Kedah, which hereafter will be administered with the Malay Federated Btates. Under the treaty British capital to the extent of $20,000,000, will be fur nished for the construction of railroads south from Bangkok. These lines are to be controlled by a new department quite distinct from the present railroad administration of Siam, which is ad ministered by Gemans. There will bo also a gradual abolition of British ex tra territorial rights in Siam. Death Harvest in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., March 12. Ten per sons were killed in the tornado that swept across Alabama and Georgia last night The storm plowed two miles of timber and farms near Cumming, Ga., and destroyed much property. Cuthbert, Ga., reported the damage at $500,000. Nearly half the main busi ness block was damaged. Homeless persons wandered through the town searching for household goods which the wind had scattered. Present Effectiveness Denied by Somo on Account of Emergency Clause. Salem Attorney General Crawford is of the opinion now that the emerg ency clause in tho irrigation codo is defective. Ho bases his opinion upon tho technical ground that the clause fails to declare that an emergency exists, as has been required by tho Oregon Supreme court. If the view of the attorney general is correct, the appointments made under tho act by ex-Governor Chamberlain aro void and the law will not go into effect until about May 20. Consequently water rights in Oregon are still open to plun der by ruthless corporations. The emergency clause in the water code was framed by Supreme Justice Will R. King and ex-Governor George E. Chamberlain. It is the opinion of the Supreme justice that the clause is good and will stand the test of the courts. It may be that tho special session will make an attempt to correct somo of these errors, but enough defects in the bills passed by the last legislature have already been discovered to keep the special session occupied for a week at the least. OPEN SILETZ LAND. Do Russian Rule at Harbin. St. Petersburg, March 11. The pro posed inter-ministerial conference on the situation at Harbin, Manchuria, due to the efforts of the local Russian authorities to control municipal gov ernment, has been postponed indefi nitely on account of the illness of Pre mier Stolypin. A dispatch received today from General Horvath says that a number of Chinese merchants m Har bin have yielded to pressure and agreed to pay taxes to the Russians. Aboriginal Giant Found. San Pedro, Cal March 11. Tho ekeloton of an Indian was unearthed at Whites point today by men operat ing a street grading machine. It was that of a man of unusuaal stature, with abnormally large head and thick ness of skull, and gave evidence of jiaving been buried many years. Life Saves by Wireless. Eureka, Cal., March 12. The oil steamer Asuncion, Captain George E. Bridgett, en route from San Francisco to Portland, hove to 100 miles north of here this afternoon and notified the Fort Humboldt wireless station that a sailor had fallen from tho rigging to tho deck. The message stated that his injuries had resulted in severe internal hemorrhages, and medical advice was asked for and was promptly given. Nursery for Rogue River Valley. Medford Rogue river valley is to have one of the largest nurseries in the West. The Yakima Nursery com pany has leased 300 acres of land from Dr. C. R. Ray, near Tolo. Trees shrubbery, flowers and seeds of al kinds will be grown and distributed W. D. Ingles, president of the Yakima Nursery company, nnd L. E. Hoover, of this city, consummated the deal Ingles and Hoover have also purhcased the William Vonder Hellen 320-acre ranch, about threo miles from Eagle Point, paying $13,250. Fruitmen to Experiment. Medford Tho Rogue River Valley Horticultural society has re-elected J. E. Watt, president for the third term. The other officers are: H. T. Findlay, vice president; iiarry uuttle, secre tary; J. A. Perry, treasurer. Profess or Ogara addressed the fruitmen. Mr. Ogara will have headquarters at Med ford during tho coming summer and di rect his investigations in cross polleni- zation. Experiments will be made this spring at frost prevention. Southern Oregon Counties to Unite. Medford Jackson, Josephine, Doug, las and Klamath counties are to organ t m .mm ize an association lor tliolr common protection. The commercial clubs of Southern Oregon havo taken up the matter. Thea association will bring pressure to bear at the next legislature for measures which the peculiar needs of this section of Oregon necessitate. Support Crator Lake Scheme. Medford Petitions asking tho Jack Bon county court to appropriate $70, 000 for tho construction of the Crater lake road, for which tho state has appropri ated $100,000 contingent upon a $100, 000 appropriation from Jackson and Klamath counties, havo been placed in Again on Visiting Terms. Victoria, B. C, March 12. News was brought by tho steamer Suveric. which reached port today, that Japan circulation and are meeting with great was preparing to receive the first Rub- success slan warships to reach Japan since tho Thorno for Insuranco Clerk. Salem Insurance Commissioner Ko zer has announced tho appointment of J. al, Thorno, of Roaeburg, as chief clerk in tho insuranco department. Mr, Thorno is well known in Douglas county and is an exporiened banker, French Colony for Coos Bay, Marshfiold E. Grapin, who repre sents a colony of French' people In New York and others in Paris, is at Coos Bay investigating tho place with a view of possibly bringing a colony to locate in this county. war. They aro the Korietz and Glyak, new vessels named after two of the same name sunk during the war, and had come from Russia, to be followed shortly by tho new cruiser Pavel III, Dzibuti and another battleship. Death List Now 36. Brinkloy, Ark., March 12.. Thirty- five persons were killed by tho tornado nere ana more man zuu injured, ac cording to a statement issued tonight oy Mayor JackBon. An appeal for puf side aid for the homeless was made by tne mayor. Two and One-Half Townships to Subject to Entry In April. Portland Registor A. S. Drcssor nnd Rccoivor G. W, Bibeo, of tho Port land land olllco, nnnounco that two nnd ono-half townships in tho Silotz reser vation will bo subject to application and entry next month. Legal applica tions for tho entry of sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20, 27, 28, 35 nnd 30, township 6 south, rango 10 west, will bo recolved at tho land office in this city boginning at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, April 20. Applications may aUo bo mado for ontry on lands includ ed in tho Bouth hnlf of township G south, rango 9 west, beginning at 9 a. m. two days later, Thursday, April 22. Notice that tho BUrvoy of theso two half sections has been npproved has been received why tho local lnnd offico officials. On March 23 all of township 7 south, rango 9 west, will bo thrown open to entry on tho snmo conditions. Tho lands thus thrown open to ontry includes somo of tho most valuable timber in tho stato. Formal ontry. settlement and improvement of thoso lands hns been held up for n number of years ponding an approval of tho sur vey. In tho meantime many squatters havo taken possession of quarter sec tions of land and havo done much to wards improving tho same and estab lishing a home thereon. Under the rules of tho general land office regu lating filings on this land, all bona fido Bottlers will havo 90 days in which to make formal entry on tho particular tract on which they havo been living. At tho expiration of that period tho land becomes BUbjcct to application and entry by any American citizen. Helps Advertise Oregon. Portland Passenger traffic officials of the Hill and Harriman lines center ing in Portland estimate thnt fully 50,- 000 peoplo will bo brought to tho Norhtwost during the present colonist season, and that a majority or them will Bettlo in territory tributary to tho Rose City. Tho west bound colonist rate of $25 from Missouri river pointa which has been awarded for this year is lower than it has been in years and this is likely to prove a strong impetus in bringing new settlers to Oregon. The Portland Rose festival is sending out 250,000 pieces of illustrated litera ture to help induce would-be-homcscek- ers to como to Oregon, and announces that any person desiring literaturo of this character to Bend away may havo it by simply sending a post card to festival headquarters in this city. This itcraturo is artistic in the extreme and is most convincing in addition. Irrigation. Dam Completed. Lakeview Mr. Elliot, who is in charge of the irrigation scheme carried out by the Elliot Irrigation & Reservoir company, reports the successful com pletion of tho dam there. Tho water now covers an area of CO ncres at an average depth of 19 feet, nnd 100 acres at a less depth. The digging of the main canal and laterals is now be ing done, and a considerable area of sagebrush land will bo irrigated this year. Chinook Heads Water Board. Salem Tho Stato Water Board at its first meeting elected J. C. Chinnok, of Baker City, clerk. ' No other busi ness was transacted except that tho board began work preparing tho blank forms which will bo used by tho board and by water users in tho business of the commission. Disastrous Effort of Tornado Whlcl Swopt Brinkloy, Arkansas. Brinkloy, Ark., March 10. Thirty or moro lives wcro loot, 00 pooplowero injured and property worth $1,000,000 was destroyed as u result of tho tor nado thnt wrecked this town. Tho tornado shrieked nbovo tho city only a fow minutes, but its destruction was complete Tho ollc church, standing directly in tho path of tho storm, nlona escaped dam age It lina boon convortod into a hospital. Tho prniclpal strcota aro impassiblo and aro piled high with wreckage. Every business houso la in ruins nnd thoro io hardly a homo that has not i i n ii . i ii ii u rinii . i u i n 1 1 iiu.in i , mm, II,!. k I turn -7n en work of CONFESSES. THFM can. ... ..I w Appropriates Two mfint a. vada MlmnB. n i Salt Lnko City, M6rch , been dnmnirod. All tho hotolB woro B oi 570,028.34 in it,. ... . Al demolished, but tho gucstu escaped. Btato, discovered w.. ' " iiunui mjuuwo uuvu uuv'i "b vvurn uv 1 nns uccn repaid to th I " dnu nm-lnif mr ti,i flnnn null intni-nrl 1 - - in tu.. r "' P - . . V m-; uamCB UhrfuHnn-,- . J mi. Illa nMt Urn I UllOL' 1 I. nv.fti.l . 1110 liuiiK. minim mm ouuiinvL'tnuni .... p WA-Burii.... (Uotton Jboit) rawroauB navo pincou h "VUUia,catl0D.Ii.i ..m 4 M mt I nktlln. 1. . Ill .. cars at mo aisposni oi mo loeni rouor i.nuiniii with tho crimtn.i i commlttoo and many pooplo aro Ioav- county jail. nc.uK. ' ing Brinkloy, Boeklng temporary ro- ,l bondsmen, nfhr id, lugo at oiner points nonruy. . . , , uu eiiMaet Governor Donnghoy arrived from ,.tu,r,1?cd 0Ver. to them ,t. T.llHn RnftW thin nftflrnoon In n-anonnn """" . ""'UWga Mid h 1 7 jrajret hor linmn ,, to a can irom tno citizens- committco. Hundreds of peoplo are homolcss and nra wandering about, Booking a tem porary abode. Threo spoclal trains arrived from neighboring towns today, bringing relief workers, physicinns and nurses. Mnss mcotinga havo boon called for tomorrow in Littlo Rock and other citlcB to raise funds for tho storm victims. rnirrntl li. l. " ' will loso but litil. Mtu " Christiansen h, counsel. mYrtiZL' "5 Will flnmnnct . " "vf"V fuse to outllnn .t.V::-""' w A It loucrh hn tin. .j,:,T"" ' propriatlonofthr.S thoro Is ov doncn nf .T7 L. 1 1 1 T IIIIIIH H f 1 T nia . . . "1 .. ,a JOrn)r ,ff f. biuuiiun rnrnivfli tvt .... ' - bin frlnrwla 1. 41. " " TWlt) . .u "i " ' 7 """"MM Of yyhu iwiuw moat 01 h nw..!... ib rmaicu tnnc imi.j - . 1 uibvi uoivii linn in royratH rf-. r ii.. iir 1 1 ... .viMiu uiiniw ' " iii-ihi.ii iirintiin.ii!! i i em Passenger association will bo hold Van PV Inmnrrnitf in fnrmiilnfii n nlnn if noflnn I BICU W BIO in view of tho decision of tho Fedorn "5 01 "P. cf ..... uuiuakuii i. nil v 11 1 iiciip iinnfik4.i.r.. . court nilllifvlnir thn V.cnnt nnnnnnrrnp I t . . . ' uuulltei - .. ..j -"n ". - maiafcw I T"1 Mn Flip V.I.Ihh I. . 1 In... floIT. o " v uicura in thm on a pnyinir basii. FIGHT 2.CENT FARE. in Railroads to Start Suits at Onco Many Western States. Chicago, March 10. A nicotinic of tho cxecutivo committeo and maximum freight rato law in Mis souri. It is understood that thoro Is an almost unanimous opinion that tho roads ought to return to a 3-cent faro as soon as tho schedule can bo pro pared. Ono largo system is known to bo in fator of accepting tho suggestion of tho court, and make tho rato 24 cents for tho "strong" HneB nnd 3 centa for tho "weak" lines. Tho prevailing sentiment is against this, however, aa It is regarded as in conflict with that triage e hen be partof tho court's decision which do- urcr pftid tho bthm 6l c.ares tnaL w.e rauroaus ougnt to earn taxes to Christiansen's Bucceor. A meeting of tho oxecutlvo ofllclalB of tho Western roads will bo held Boon with a viow to concerted action against all 2-cont passenger lawa. It Is ex pected that sultfl will begin Boon In Illinois, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indi ana and possibly Michigan. The Kan sas senate killed the 2-cent bill, but a 2-cont rato made by tho state commis sion is in effect. iho Investigation disclosed vfirinuanson on May 26, M rniiin tin nuu n .li. nrtrn rn v fin TahhohI i . t fin r. vnnr jttinfw 'inMU. t.i r beck paid ChrlstlBnien 160,005,1 nun ui uiu county lazeiaaeut for both or theso amount. son gave receipts from tbehckd rccoipt books. Tho dijweiT i M . I ... . . junnui examination oi xuew&UCI 1 I l uiiicu ueKun, nnu uioaucMHrN made. Hugo CRISIS IN FRANCE. BAD HORSE ON CUSTOMERS. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, $1.1C1.18; club, $1.08; red Russian, $1.01: val ley, $1.05. Oats No. 1 whito, $38 per ton. Barley Feed, $30 per ton. iiay Timothy, Willamette valley. Grocer Who Sold Equlno Sausages Comes to Grief, Too. Chicago, March 10. J, J. Schmidt, a butcher at Chicago IIltrhts. was found guilty today In Judgo Koraen'o court of Belling diseased horso flesh which had been mado up in snusage. ino conviction lollowod an Investiga tion started by butchora In Chicago Heights and Harvoy, who wero unablo to understand why Schmidt could soli his product at a lower prico thnn they could afford. Schmidt's flntlftntwM UfArn an If I fn havo (minor! anrli n rni.tnUn nnvv In first clnflS Order. RWcntnoni nf flnvnr t... ....... .Ul. 4.. it hnn hfimi learned that ....tut .uu. uu nua uuiu w I ----- , soil crroat ouantitJo. TMa In hniifi mononolv existed among we?'i to havo cauBod tho enmity of hia com- tractors, who ennrgeo (' wiLii me roHiiic riinr rnnv av. ui u iiiuuu hiw.i-- , - ' - - ' WMV j wa-i . IL. .HIT.! aminnrl hln nrntnnf Tl. I., I rtrniiRfin. n memUCr 01 r . r I j n j.i. n. Luiicii nnu 0c&nuus rr to Upset Cabintl. Paris, March 13. Frscw, lit! united siaieB. is conironuawiui deficit in her revenues. Heboid 1 nnn Mamhh inin, ai i it 000 in treasury bom$. wmie at lar estimates for 1910 show sifidt S45.C00.000. Tim situation cotnDl ttttl W posal to revise tho French Uriff, it already hns nrccipiutea i between M. Cnlllaur, mlniii finance, and M, PIcard, miniita marine, over the Insistence cf m tor on largo credits to restore w cioncy of nnval materia), CMnn.loliin irrtmf inn In U of contracts rovcaled Uttlj lj PIcard has startled the coonu7, la rrinl ail(Tifl(nt 1UD03 WTO i - - ' - "j r i ii in l n ir l n a nrkiiirtr i 'v r m i if miiHun. iiii'ii iui: w - - Zr" . ' ,iKuM. m rnnv r-toi urn . tU nf. I. -.t.ll.li Idnntitloa who lnVCBHK" voia: c over, siflia? nifnifn sia m . . iiuu--r , ,. . ... fl... . " i "i v.'nuu nrr thn in nT .llA...l in. mL. nnxniiria in npnnii Ul uw . MIB! crratn hav. S12714: chnnt . rn '"" ' " Mi caiue. aho "" - innn. tvt 14.50; vetch. $13.5014.50. ' " iac?l J" ana a T'T" n UuiA MMii j . . . . . i ii.. .... i m Ana rnun uuiv 7Z.::Z"." " ."u-' wt Htato'B Attornnv finnrrm fiimtno rn. S1E0.000 wero purcnn6u 4 1 WCroputoutpcommrDM- Butter City creamerv. cxtrna. RRn- xuiicy ouisiao creamery, ai:(?53Dc; store, 1820c. (Butter fat nrlcos 1 cents per pound under reculnr huf. ter prices.) Eggs Oregon ranch, 2425c dozen. Poultry Hens, 15fffllCc: brnilnrn uvVili.uKi ivy via, ibuvzuc: roosters. boilors woro furnished. Utah is Urgod to Action. Salt Lake City. March 10 a nvnm. or Spry sent a mesaago to both houses Servla. n .... I limmv On . xt.h is. The !t' iijiwb, ioiuc; roostorB, avrJ ""-'"- a mesaago to both houses juonw, " t MD( SnA-l1125' young' 14lcc; ducks, f tho IcgiBlaturo today containing his vlan note, In which mi p 'T'i.:f'B TnC l?' "20c. v w on ino auwooj f oh wt, I0 xn ,u -, "... ,Iu( T7t9n. r ' ' I !i 1 : ... I iu (hnnueiHW". llrKUIUblllll I I 1 I I fill fill Hllllf 1 II T I 11 I U I IIIUIIILUItltl w BeHsion of tho logiBlaturo, cautions tlon of Bosnia mid bbk ' i 0 Mm.. i . . . . t . f...iivti mum . 78c; heavy, 5c, Pork Fancy, 9c; largo, 88c. Apples 75cfe$2.75 box. Potatoea $1.251.35 sweet potatoes, 23c. vegeablcB Turnips, $1.25 I i..nlr of I . . . I 1 1. ll.n fAni(TTl I i'ui IiUIlurC!il T I v uu uu kUiiHiiinrnfi. 1 Fin ifnV I livuiuu v ; t fm , .- - -' ' I. . . iimAI Al IflFI VI .. . nrnnr filan r,, 11,11.. 'I Qn-.tln'u rnnunCiavIOH . v -.,.!! - ,UIM,nlu UU BUJIUIUIO v. . 1- - - H1 OlUli"V .riAi.iuiiu n nrnfljinifithrAd fn. ..i.i. - 1 intrmnnimLiuu 10 .n' . . .Amt - 7 0.1 nr V ' J''" .""" ... . . 1" wwiiguw- -t-"-,- irhft ISCV l.V"' I'uioiiijia, ?-i.ou ueots. Vu" b question without so much n poacoiui w" n urf 1.GU: horsorndiRh. "Pn nm,n.i. .1 (Inlnv. Thn mi,... 1 1 u,,rnr that h0rVlB.. j .J t..l rtn - ' - , ,-- &vl a ,,muu ,,, , , . r -nBt nUCUi - uijorub, uuc uozon : asnaracruH. lflr5nff in mo senate. nnrat one aro own : on j. 1 n . " .' " I I" . rfini!ranvii -- ijouiiuj ouuns, zoc pound: cabbntro. 2i: caus nir counter i.i 8c; cauliflower, $2 crato: celery, Minors Off for Alaska. ouuwe, marcn ju. with tho i.du crato onions. 40?)Go. ,MnW. parsley, 30c box; sproute, 12cic pound.' w.iiuiiB wrt-Kon, ?I.YO(a)I.U0 cwt. Hops 1909 contractu. m7iini. 1908 crop, 78c: 1907 Mn m ! lOOGcrop, life. Wool Eastern Oregon contracts, 10 18c: valley. IZCaW&KU i. choice, 2122c. ' Cattle Top steers, 10 gooti, urn, fair JI. n pV,, ' ww nicuiu.n, calVCB, top, $5 ?6,C01 .hvy' 3'M(04; bulls and stags, fat, $33.C0; common, $2(&2.75. WUDl. US lajr to irnnrl nnratlons aro inn- counter part of AustrMhjngao lnrtr. est passoncer Hat 1 nnvlnrr hum In months, brlntrlnur Dinmorlnn nf thn daya of tho Klondike, tho rsteamor w.uu milieu tonight for Valdoz and aowaru. Hho took 350 pasaengors, of Wnom V!00 aro bound fnr thn (nfnrlnr Tho steumor Portlnnd night for tho bdido porta and will havo ui. . I . .. .1. W'IV"- m. . i r'ni nimbi..- - . citv of milling Whcaw i .. . a n nnniL iih'- 'VT.aAin 1 . .... nrnin. to purclinoo . rMUi .iilinn whnotor .:.tb) point there has been uuS ? ,lmnnr a. but HOW lU mi wuwi. ,hi rra Diu'' ejutiijii. r TfiiM I iiiiiiiir. villi iniiin,Hn... mi. tt i- I I ....... ttrtnti iiiiii'a , . , h i i .vj iiuDouiiift-'rH. 'i nil inunMna iu uuuii ww . Minvwi .oiio: common tt mw. 'ond nw rr i, ii...m ,i r n. .nniunnv m l :.in $3.25(ffl4.50! cows, ton 7 or. rni" ;:. ":, V""""" " "Lw.BT'V.:a'lll not WM."" to good. S8.60ffl4.nn, ' "",Yt;u "om onn i'rnnciBco. xn ho prlce i. nun iu i '. i ltol iur iiiuiu ..--" .... " . i.ii... f iihorciviv" i nuoiavioiio " Bryan Meaauro Passed. Lincoln, Neb., March 10. Tho low- r noiiBo or tho IcgiBlaturo paaBcd to- $0.757; Btockera, $5.500.50' ChlZ f. i i K ,a,Pmt Bunranty bill, fata, $0.75. tt.ou, Ohlna framed by a Joint commlttoo of tlio Foot of Snow In wp " i n9 annur. ucuuc i'-- iiAririw"' fallen m ".v; Sheen Ton wfitnra tr. . wq nousos, Tho measuro is ono of has good, U.m6MiwW & declared Wyoming dorinB - erey allffradfla. ' ,0BB 0" to bo paramount in tho Nebraska cam. Stock ia suffering " I nul,. ii ' ' I .. 1 WiinmillLi j'iKu mm Injj, portions oi 'i jv i-