Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1909)
MANY AT FUNERAL FOR CHILD PROTECTION. Olympia Accommodatins Taxed by Cosgrove Mourners, WAS GIVEN A MILITARY BURIAL Exercises In tho Capitol Were Simply Conducted, According to Ritual of Methodist Church. Olympia, April 1. Yesterday after noon in a driving rain storm, all that was mortal of tho late S. G. Cosgrove, governor of Washington, was laid to rest at Masonic cemetery, near this city, following funeral exercises which were attended by hundreds of promi nent citizens representative of all parts of the Northwest. From early morning, when the re mains were taken to tho capitol to lie in state, until tho last volley over the gravo at tho cemetery, the throngs of sorrowing friends overtaxed the accom modations that had been provided. Not one-quarter of those who assembled could gain entrance to the house cham ber, where the services took place, and k required nearly ail the express wa gons in tho city to transport the floral tributes to the cemetery. The funeral sermon, an eloquent ad dress, was delivered by Rev. C. E. Todd, of tho First M. E. church, of Olympia. Brief services were held at the grave, with military honors, taps and the firing of a salute. Great Britain Puts Law Into Force to Correct Many Evils. London, April 2. What ia tormed tho "children's charter" became effect ivo in Great Britain today. The law is a source of keen satisfaction to a! classes of society. "Baby farming' is subjected to strict supervision, and no child may bo kopt on promises that aro overcrowded, dangerous or unsani tary. Foster parents found to bo neg ligent, ignorant, drunken, immoral or criminal will be deprived of their charges. Insurance companies aro forbidden to insure tho lifo of a nursing child and any person convicted of cruelty re suiting in the death of a child in whic tho person is financially interested may be fined 200 pounds (51,000) with flvo years penal servitude. Sovcro punish ment is provided for death by overly' ing whuo the parents aro under tho in fluence of drink. Children undor 7 years may.not be left in a room containing an open fire insufficiently protected. Begging or receiving alms on the streets and juvo nile smoking are suppressed. Police men must confiscate cigarettes and cigarette papers found in tho posses sion of persons under 16 years of ago, and tobacconists selling such property to them are liable to a fine. Throughout the country tho author! ties are busy arranging to enforce the law. CONVICTS SEE DAYLIGHT. HARRIMAN GIVES VIEWS. and Favors Government Supervision Protection of Railroads. Chicago, April 1. Enward H. Har riman arrived here tonight. Whilo his car was waiting to be hitched to a train for New York, he discussed the tariff, saying: "If the government had revised the tariff or given the country a good cur rency law, or both, we would not have bad the Landis decision, and wo would not have had all this wasteful prosecu tion of corporations, nor all of this hostile legislation against railroads and the country would be going along swimmingly. "I have been quoted as criticising the government and our ex-president for having prosecuted me and the in terests which I represent. I have never spoken bitterly regarding either and I have no criticism to make. The prosecutions were all right, for there is nothing about the railroads which I represent that I desire to conceal. "I have been in favor of government supervision and regulation, but not just, because it has come. I am on record in Washington as being in favor of this, and I told Mr. Roosevelt so early in his campaign. But, mind you, I told him I was in favor of regu lation if combined with protection ; but we nave been getting regulation with out protection, and that is bad for the railroads and bad for the people, for after all it is the people who havo to pay for the mistakes of the govern ment." Georgia Abolishes .Lease System, to Their Joy. Atlanta, Ga., April 2. At sunrise today Georgia shook off the last rag of her convict lease system. The 1,600 human beings were led from the mines, choking kilns and damp factories into the sunlight, from tho control of harsh and often brutal taskmasters into the service of the state. Georgia has no state penitentiary. For years her con victs havo been sold to those who would buy. The prisoners, most of them negroes, now will work on the public roads. Though shackled and ironed, the con victs greeted the change with shouts of joy. Negro preachers were at most of the stockades and led the blacks in the impromptu praise services. Some convicts wept at leaving scenes which had been a part of their daily life for years. The new system, it is believed, will not only improve the health of the con victs, but will assure Georgia the finest turnpikes in the South. AHEAD OF STEEL TRUST. PREPARE FOR ROOSEVELT. In- Llons and Elephants Reported as vading Towns. Mombasa, British East Africa, April 1. The preparations for receiving Mr. Roosevelt here are nearing completion. Sir James Hayes Sadler, governor and commander in chief of the protecto rate, who has been transferred sudden ly to the Windward Islands, is much disappointed that he will not be able to receive the former president. This duty will devolve upon Frederick John Jackson, lieutenant governor of the protectorate. Since the advent of the rains, lions have been terrifying the natives with in four miles of Kilindini. An ele- phant made its way yesterday into the bazar at Masingi and played havoc. The natives at Masingi have been assured that they need have no further fear, as Mr. Roosevelt is on his way to the protectorate to hunt. They are awaiting his arrival contentedly. No Anthracite Strike. New York, April 1. The following statement was given out today in be half of the anthracite coal operators ; "At the request of Thomas L. Lewis, who beaded the committee of anthra cite mineworkers at the recent confer ence with the operators at Philadel phia, the operators have agreed to con tinue the present agreement in force on and after April 1, pending further conferences. The communication from Mr. Lewis came in the form of a letter to each member of the operators' com mittee of seven," Independent Steel Men Pay $50,000,- for Coal Land. Pittsburg, April 2. Anticipating the United States Steel corporation, which, it is said, bad been intending to procure the property, a deal was closed today by independent steel con cerns for 100,000 acres of Pittsburg coking coal land lying in Greene, Fay ette and Washington counties, Penn sylvania, at a cost of $50,000,000. The property was held by J. V. Thomp son, of Uniontown, Pa., and associ ates. The sale was made to a holding com pany, representing, it is said, every important independent steel company in the country except Jones & Laugh tins, of Pittsburg, who are said not to be interested in the deal. Charles M. bchwab, of the Bethlehem bteel com pany, is said to be at the head of the new concern and it is rumored that John W. Gates was behind the deal. C. P. R. Officials Adamant. Winnipeg, April 2. Officials of the Canadian Pacific railroad told the road's mechanics at a conference today that they would insist on a separate schedule for the east and west divis ions of the road. The firemen joined the mechanics at the conference. Talk of the possibility of a strike is heard on all sides. It is expected that the miners will quit tomorrow. Today all all the miners had a holiday celebrat ing their eight-hour day anniversary. it is expected that 1,000 men will go out at Lethbridge, Alberta, in the morning. Kokovseff to Make Tour. St. Petersburg, April 2. Finance Minister Kokovseff will make an ex tended tour through the Far East this spring to investigate trade conditions and to look into the construction of the Amur railroad and the operations of the existing Manchurian lines which are showing large deiicits annually. His report will serve as a basis for Russia's answer to the Chinese pro posal to purchase theso lines before the expiration of the contract period. This will be tho first time in years that a minister has visited Siberia. To Increase Capital. New York, April 1. It is reported in financial circles here that all prelim inary steps have been taken by tho Standard Oil company of New Jersey lor the increase of its capitalization from $100,000,000 to $500,000,000. The change is prompted by the desire of those in control of the affairs of the corporation to bring the nominal cap ital close to value which the shares of the company command in the open market. American Rule All Over. Havana, April 2. The last emblem of American domination over Cuba dis appeared at noon today when tho gar- rision flag at Camp Columbia fluttered down the pole and was replaced a mo ment later by tho lone star red banner of the Cuban republic. The ceremon ies took place in the presence of the garrison of Camp Cplumbia, consisting of two battalions of the Twenty-seventh infantry and three companies of engineers and ono battalion of CubanB. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST BIG IRRIGATION CONTRACT. Now York Capitalists to Wator Largo Tract In Bakor County. Salom Tho Btato land board has made tho most advantngoouB contract looking to tho reclamation of arid land in the history of tho state. Tho con tract was executed with O. P. Sinklon burg, representing Evans, Almiral & Co., New York, and unless there some hitch in tho proceedings will lead to the reclamation of from 30,000 50,000 acres of arid land in tho lower Powder river valley noar Baker City. Whether tho contract is carried through to fruition or not, thoro is no chance for the state to lose. The New York concern agrees to mako topo graphic maps of land in tho Powder river valley to locate all necessary canal lines and prepare plans and ape cifications and estimates of cost of con structing a great irrigation system in volving Btorago in tho Thief valley res ervoir sito. Tho maps, specifications and osti mates aro to bo submitted to Stato Engineer Lewis inside of six months One thousand dollars in cash has been deposited with the state board pending the execution and delivery to tho stato within 30 days of a $5,000 bond. Upon completion of the estimates tho board agrees to consider tho application of the Powdsr river lands under the Carey act. If the demands of the com pany are reasonable, the board will en tor into a contract with the concern which will bo required to put up a bond of 5 per cent of the lien allowed to guarantee the completion of the con tract. Reasonableness with respect to the lien is defined to bo a profit of not to exceed $20 per acre, above tho estl mated cost as approved by tho stato engineer, and in no event to $61 per acre. exceed BUY FRUIT FARM. Minneapolis Capitalists to Plat Doug las County Ranch. Roseburg One of the biggest deals ever made in Douglas county was clos ed at Roseburg recently, when the Cobb Real Estate company sold tho Round prairie ranch to a company of Minne apolis capitalists and bankers, the con sidoration being $54,000 cash. The Round panne ranch is a part of tho James Burnett donation land claim, and comprises several hundred acres. It is situated on the South Umpqua river, eight or 10 miles south of Roseburg, and on account of its freedom from cold winds and the quality of the soil, ranks with the best fruit land in the country. Last year the land was platted and placed on the market. It is the inten tion of tho purchasers to adopt this plat for their own use and to continue tho sale of lots from their offices at Minneapolis. They will first select from the entire tract 20 sites for sum mer homes for their own families, These homes will be built before the end of two years. By that time, they predict, they will havo 20 other fami tes on the place. The buyers figure on a new city, the name of which has not yet been decided. Wants Gun From Battleship. Pendleton The city, the commercial organization and the local organizations of tho G. A. R. and Spanish War vet erans are co-operating in an effort to secure for this city one of the cannon being removed from the battleship Ore gon, A telegram signed by the beads of theso organizations was sent to the Oregon delegation and formal applica tion will also be mado to tho War de partment. The cost of transporting the gun, if secured, from the navy yard to this city will bo borno by public subscription. Carries Long Petition. Ontario Walter Griffiths will leave for Washington in a day or two to put the petition of the landholders under the Malheur project before the Re clamation department. He will take with him petitions of over 90 per cent of landholders under the project or ap proximately involving 160,000 acres of land. With the signing up of the and companies tho success of Mr. Griffith's mission seems almost as sured. Iowa Wet for Two Years. Pes Moines, April 1. Constitutional prohibition was defeated today in the senate. , This is the. end of the for two years. Texas Negro Lynched. Waco, Tex., April 2. Because he was accused of writing an insulting letter to the wife of a young farmer near Dawson, Joo Reddy, a negro 20 matter years of age,, was.hajjged -yesterday by a moo ox auu men. "Varmints" Going Rapidly Roseburg Tho records in tho offico of the Douglas county clerk show that the wild animals, such as cougar, pan ther, coyotes, wolves and wild cats. are being exterminated at a rapid rate this county. Numerous trappers have been spending the winter at Peel, and other mountain towns, catch ing the animals, and in most cases the trappers have made a good thing finan cially of their winter's work besides killing the animals. School Funds Apportioned, Albany Superintendent Jackson, of Linn county, has completed tho appor tionment of school funds for April. The Albany district receives $5,444, tho largest amount of any district in tho county. Lebanon comes next, re ceiving $1,993. The per capita is $4.40 for each child, and $5 for each teacher attending the annual instituto. Seventeen Year Case Settled. Albany The final account in the es tate of Richard C. Finley has just been probated here. The case has been run ning for the past 17 years and could not bo settled until the death of Mrs. Fin ley. Tho estate comprises several thousand acres of land, located in this county; also some realty in Crawfords-villo. BIG FUND FOR UMATILLA. ONE QRIAT TRUST. Harrlman Would Put Every Railroad Under One Head, Denver, March 01. If E. II. Harri- man couia navo ins wy n wouia bring all tho railroads In America into ono giant combination, undor1 one head, and begin immediately tho expenditure WHIPS NflMhlVfita. .. Plan to Raise 850,000 for Publicity lf $2G0,000,000 or $800,000,000 in ln proving WiO wuuKur runun, uuwi jiiijoj- tti Dr PendlotonBusinoBS men from all cally and financially. In thin way ho WILL Bt NO TERllTfltY nnrtnof thn countv. with tho oxcop- bovb ho believes ho could do tho great- "nimi tion of tho east end, met In Pondloton est good to tho government, tho people rflcontlv to form a county publicity of tho Unitod States generally to the bureau and partako of a banquet pre pared by tho Pondloton Commercial association, Arrangements woro made for raising $50,000 to carry on tho work of tho bureau for a year. This is to includo tho salary of a secretary, who is to conduct a nress bureau Blml- Inr to thoso used in exploiting oxpesi- cloak over tho tions. Half of this sum is to bo raised in Pondloton and half in tho county out side. A certain portion is to bo allot ted to each section, and committees wore anDointed to seo that tho nBSOB- ments aro raised. Enthusiasm prevailed and thoro is no theso matters. This doubt tho desired amounts will bo openly and under some raised in tho 10 days allowed, it was practically decided to discontinue tho promiscuous sending out of pamphlets and to spend moro monoy in newspaper advertising and tho expenses of a pub liclty agent, who will take caro of in quirieB, sending information and per sonal letters whon requested. to i- r t - r n . I 1 n run k i.. mnrririt. I ) l I ill liiliuj. wi u i iirii.inAf. m.m r . n -f l r in.m. I -- " v. 111 1 . ri.p m.b . has been connected with the publicity hn(r rnnorta are curronthoro that anoth- ,no botwcn Seattle and iw? nts of tho Portland nnd Soat- or bIg Btrlko of machinists on the Ca- fontomplatod doing a 8 m? of tho Unitod states generally to tne Bhlppors individually and nnauy to the """-.man-run Inloreii. M.t Mr. Harrlman spent two hours in ' w ed Eneri n.nvnr tvtnv nn thn cninnt of tho ehnm. 'WOCmont With H.... ' bor of commorco, then departed on bin nnntwnrd iournov. .. .... I 01.1 "If wo could, wo would vnrow our v-nicugo, April 3. Th . iak over tho weaker lines throughout contest botwoon thn h bS " i 11 . ul i-oni . Ik. .ximlmi nnrl tinrrin immnriintsi v thn (110 iiarritnnn It.... IVU li expenditure of botwoon $250,000,000 Uo occupied by cither IntJfW nA ennn nnn nnn tn Imnmvn thnm." Pacific Northufr mi-! ' in tt said Mr. Harrlman in an miormai tanc "ut,"K mo brlof visit ftfw "Mtl at tho chamber of commerce. "It Hwlman In Chicago j&M - i i l j i it. ...I.. --.I t I Whlln In 1. 1.. t.. , u WCdrut..l OUKni 10 oo uono unniuuiuiuiy uim .""""" iinvnto car lir" Mnk I nnn nunlifv as an oxnert on M tho Park Row tnu te ment supervision. But wo would all be put in prison if wo tried it." STRIKE THREATENS C. P. R. Twolvo Thousand Machinists Dead locked on Negotiations. Winnipeg, Man., March Si. Alarm- should be dono Central road, Mr. Harrlm.,, sort of govern, cd by President A.S,!" two would all be St. Paul road, nnd iiriAnM... completed for tho joint H tracks by the St. man lines. Although nono of tf mm.,. , rested in t ho dnni n .. . ' "lH7lm cunccrniiig it, u IB undent 'Ti lOniatlVfi nirr.M.. 7 ."' necosalt; AfV' t?"r tMi( departments tie fairs, is boing considered for pub licity necnt. Ho was present at tho meeting. Uncle Sam to Aid Crater Rond. Medford According to lottcra re coived by Will G. Stool, tho Crater Lake road enthusiast, tho government will send as Boon as tho Crater Lake road commission is appointed by tho governor, engineers from the Depart ment of Agriculturo to take charge of tho construction of the boulevard to tho lake. Theso men will bo in tho employ of tho United States, tho only expense to the commission being tin livery sorvice to enablo tho men to bo in tho field. Their other expenses will to paid by tho department as woll as their salaries. High Cattle Prices. Bums Large cattle sales aro report ed daily. Buyers, local as well as out side people, aro buying all grades of cattle and paying better prices than have been paid for a long timo. Many stockmen aro selling their entire herds. The Pacific Livestock company is buy ing for home rango and for outsido peo ple to ship to other feeding grounds. Interior Oregon is experiencing an era of prosperity, the liko of which has never been before. Horses, sheep and cattle are at top prices and growers are jubilant. Strawberry Outlook Good, Roseburg The Douglas county fruit growers aro making a special effort this season to break all previous re cords for early strawberries. There is great rivalry between this section and tho growers of Riddle, and several of the most enthusiastic growers are po ng to mako an extra effort this soason to see who can havo tho first shipment oi ripe strawberries to the Portland markets. Prospects for big crops are good. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestom milling. $1.22 l.Zo; club, $1.10; red Russian, $1.08; bluestem, shipping, $1.17K; vaiiey, $1.10. Oats No. 1 white, $3940. Barley Feed, $31 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley. $1815; Eastern Oregon, $1C18; clover, $1213; alfalfa, $14.601D; grain hay, $1314; cheat, $13.6W) i-j.ou; veicn, $i3.6Uy)i4.50. Apples C5c$2.50 per box. Potatoes $1.401.60 per hundred: aweec poiaioes, z jsc per pound. vegetables Turnips, SI per sack: carrois, auc; parsnips, $1.50; beets. ?i.vo; norserauisn, iuc per pound; ar tichokes, 7690c per dozen; aspara gus, H&flisj Jc per pound: beans. 2Ec: caooage, 4c; cauliflower, linn frm' p..f. " r PtOli .. .utuuu 10 aeattl two men had onlv a four -i ' ci nch an airreomnnt .T:1BL . -v III nadian Pacific railway is imminent Tho company, it ia alleged, refuses to negotiate jointly with tho men on tho Eastern and Western systems, and as that is strongly favored by tho men, a UVUUIUVfV HUB UUVII lUntlit'U 111 M1U liVKW I , , sg u u I flnflnna T.oof nlcrttfc rnnrn ?Mno-af nn I wai " COniCrcnCO bctWftPnlf. t arrived from far Eastern and Western T, V0"18 w ' in San Fa points and Grant Hall, head of the me- V" "!!v,l l" rc8U't in belter MinnfMil flnnrtmflnt In thn Wflnt for d?nitanding between the Hill ik li rl i ' . , ,n,inelfieNcrtlii, ,i . . 1,181 "Wtwwhtee, l . , '. "cmiil which would t should thero bo a trace umw Willi ' n rn n . 4. . fi 0 In iha KTnil......l l .i nnnMA I. . . . . ' " iaw, uuwvver, air, mrrimin Us w uioioi. upon mo opening to bis I vi mo i-ortiana Bfltew. t( i thought by mnnv that cnnrMt-. .a Some bo mlodo in thls direction by the tho company, who was summoned to Montreal a few days ago, wirod last night in very discouraging terms. Tho prcsont schedulo expires in a few days and a new one must bo at onco agreed upon. If tho men striko this timo thoy will havo the backing of tho American Federation of Labor, with whom thoy affiliated this winter, and will bo in a better position to so euro funds to fight the company. 12,000 men Moncton, N. will bo involved from B., to Vancouver, B. C. people. SERVIA EATS CROW. Accepts in Full Demands of Powers on Balkan Trouble. Belgrade, March 31. Tho formula agreed upon by tho powers of Europo and Austria-Hungary for sittling the disputo between the dual monarchy and Servia was accepted by tho Servian government today. Tho formula was presented at tho foreign office by tho British, French, German, Russian and Italian ministers, and Srovia, through her minister in Vienna, will deliver to tho Austrian government tomorrow a note to the following effect: "First, Servia declares that her rights havo not bocn violnted by tho annexation by Austria-Hungary of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and accepts tho powers' decision to annul para graph 65 of tho treaty of Berlin. "becond, Servia will not protest against the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. "Third, Servia will roturn her mili tary forces to normal conditions by dis charging tho reservists and volunteers and will not permit tho formation of Irregular troops or bands." This noto has been prepared at tho suggestion of tho powers and will bo sent with tho object of terminating all misunderstanding between Austria- Hungary and Servia. FORT'S BASE IS SINKING. Anuiery officers Alarmed it C& tlons at Fort Slevtns, Fort Stovens, Or., April S. E surveys havo roado it miml land adjoining Battery Html!, most modern anu bcateotilpotdb at Fort Stovens, in fact, on this is rapidly sinking. In plMH it M lease ono loot lower tnan loraeti. Various hypotheses are admceil I account for this unusual oaan Sofno advance the theory that quakes, so prevalent on this coat t, tho active cnuso; others, that the I on which this battery ia locatM, of such a swampy nature, i;nk : tho enormous pressure exerted tfJ unusual weight. The cost of this 1 tery approximates 81,600m' considerable interest and eorce aro manifested as to the ultimata tetl come of a most unusual condition. FARM SELLS FOR $05,000. Lafollelto Orchard on Srwke K Sold to Lowlston Firm. Spokano, Wash., April 8.-W. T.nfnllnttii. "tho fruit kimt"of Was wal, has given an option on bis f farm at Wawawni, 14 roiiea sw 1 Pullman. An tho Snake river. Tm nMnratlnn in nlneed at 195.000, nrno- Oum. of LflWiltOD, I fmlt buvers and shippers, aretkep chasera. Thoy havo roads a in hnlil thn ontlon. The land consists oi bdouvv Indian Leader Captured. Guthrie. Okla.. March flf r!rnv Snake hnn honn mntnrnrt tin (a luilnn. I e ...unt. om nraa nrflinbeirUlKI' held Under hn&VV critnrH nt Thnmnann'a TUIn 4l,n Invrroaf. flTJlt CrCU" farm, wost of Chccotah. This was Rnnk river, and ono of the !rg 1 1 i l l T. . . JL ntl.MitnM If toimrmcu Dy tejepnono mcssago irom tho Inland limpire. oniyi"" necoian at i wo this morning. Ho will be takon to Jail In Muskoorco at daybreak.' Crazy Snako Ib badly wound ed In tho thigh. Nino prinoners woro taken to Muskogoo tonight and placed this orchard run loads annually. from 60 to IM ' o en. celerv. $4.75 norcrnto; lnft,ir haA en in tho thigh. Nino prinoners woro Money In 2-cent rtm. 85c per dozen; onions, 4050c per i 7, v, "1UBK0B00 tonight and placed jcfforson, City, Mo., April dozen; parsley, 35c nor dozen : ne. I? J8!' Lho and floven to Chccotah. have earned more mtjn IKntu.nnimJ. AtaU or. j! ' 1 1 rank Cocker, a Snminnln. Una hoon bp. I . il.. ,t.a thne-cenv l rhubarb, $1.7G2 per box; spinach,' chflrtr6! S,th ihoJ W""8 Mar' did, according to a -UtftJ"" sirtJil.in. r ' ehal Baum and Denutv Odom. .17 1.. ri ott UWi ij - Hiwrnuy - i-i.il , JU Missouri, who Is on recoruu Irish Very Land Hungry. fBVnrtntr tho lower figure. W, London, March 81. Chief Secretary clared that If tho rallrccanw Onions Oregon, $1.75 per hundred. Butter City creamery, extras. 2n! store, 1820c. Butter fat prices aver- for Ireland Blrroll ro-lntroduced the tholr announced plan of F"?, at today. Tho bill is in oxactly tho same tho Missouri legislature form as when it was crowded out last L Anril 11. a bill coropellW fllU mi .!- , ... I ' --r--- . -.i.nl. KnmttW I" uuootuii. xiiu cnioi.Bocrotarvflniunorain nnrniinnH to nuoo v ttlfl, 14- - ... " . I I""" , 11, wuuw require an oxpenuiiuro 01 monts or tneir recoiw. wio,uuu,uuo, at leuBt, to 8atlsfy tho land hungor of tho Irish and of this to tal parliament had still tn nrnvirin s ago 1J cents per pound under regular IrBri Iantl b"l In tho hoifao of commonB offoct on April 10 tho three-i uuiier price. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2021c. FoultryHens, lGmWAa broilers. 2425c; fryers, 1820c; roosters, old. 10llc; young, 14lCc; ducks, 20 geeBe, iuc; turkovB. ISfffllOc? squabs, S2.50(S3. Veal Extras, 10llc; ordinary, 7 ?775,000,000, 8c; heavy, Sc. Pork Fancy, 9K10c; large, 8 Cruisers Get Tanglod Up, Hops 1909 contracts, 1010J;c: Tho n.. t,.i-LIa:i TrolI nun 3 1 Santa Barbara, Cal., Apni Tclty council a 1 1. nnwAr line W f I, ,nK,ou up, to construct a povv '"-ilt. 5 Maro Island Navy Yard. March 81 rnnrh. four ml es west of ' . IflTTiinirt. Thn rnilnnra nltnU ..J ni i i ' .... .! Il i oSfi3KC; 1007crop'84c', "Wwmo damage today In Maro stallina "trackless trtMtfJJ m".lZc.k Iflland channel. Tho vcbsoIb' had been on the ranch. Thia b an ? Wool Eastern Oregon, contracts, 10 moorod Abreast of each other and while invention, nover before &alIoy'1617c; raohaIr'ch,OC0' th0 nayy yrd tug was attempting to "g. An overhead who wifjgjy 2823Hc move them, tho propeller of one of tho to a motor, tho em fafAr' cralwi. caught in tho shaft of tho trolley M?? n mL ifWAM' con?mon tome- other, caualng a leak. The leak has . u 7a7 1000' dium, ?8.2G4.50; cowb, top. ?4.2B; been cloaod temporarily and a dlyor Methuaelah Da fair tO good, $3. 504: Common mi will ho nnf Anwn n TuL VL v.l, Anr fc-Ti dlum, .503.C0; calves, top, $5 tent of the damago. u.uv, iicuvjr, u,oui;uuns ana BtagB, fat, S33.60; common, ?22.75'. afB2rJ: 7'267.60; fair to good, ?6.767; stockers, fC. 50 0.60: VMUIU 4HU) fUfU Burled in Mexican Mine. El PBBO. Tex.. Mnreh HI Thlrfv- eight Mexican minors aro entombed in me coal mine at Minor, " ' i l.ia died hero todsy t ' fa Bronx oo, Hewa 1 Hl death IB Zv. 1 1 W old age. Mf V' m Rameses II. WW fl. i discovered In KT'rt 1 i rnn nnn mini wi. tr i i Rhnen-Tnnwnil.i.n err nr ."r"' """" u" "iniur, wexipo, oper- to good $4 Bom 178. w;wj7-i5 ,r atcilby th0 Coahulla Mining company, BOQ feet below ' ga all Sl&' &l 'tS iaVAT n8the,;eBU'o'anexploflon last nlgfct Mont, two yers ago, filrSlS&BO ?C'C0fl'76J " 1. probable carfuU 'cornputed by , . v uvku. f -nu gnwiw '