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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1909)
NICARAGUA GIVES IN CKImitu Fran Krax frodices Quick ResIf. WILL COMPROMISE OR ARBITRATE American QALE CAUMS LOSS. Sever Wind Storm Passes Over At lantlc Coast States. Boston. April 9. Moving Eastward with increasing velocity, tho storm which has dono bo much damage in the Central and Lake states today swept over Now England, and a Jalo of woo has poured into this city from shipping interests as a result. Tho gale has varied in velocity from 50 to over 92 miles an hour, and shipping up and down tho const has sought shelter. From off the Rhodo island coast it is OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST KXTENP "DMY" TUMHTOKY. NEW PROJECTS FOR OREGON Reclamation Service Make Three Fil ings In Eastern Orogon. Salem More irrigation projects are in view for Eastern Oregon. Tho United States reclamation sorvico has LOADS MU8T BE HEAVY. Some Absurd Blunder In New Ore gon Road Law. Hnlem Amonir tho nunlnt and curl- Antl'Saloon League Make Marked Gain In Eastern State. Denver, April 7.Th antl-wtoon forces woro generally throughout tho state elections yostorday from which roturna had been rocelved at midnight 18 voted to bocomo dry, whilo Boycn towns voted to Hconso m-loons. In most cases tho contending parties ZSX mSffl Fn Tells oniw h: . Of th.2ttown. Will . K mil oub blunders of tho recent session or designated by local rmmcB and In Central Desire to Settle Emery Claim for Damages at Once. Nation Expresses "ported that three barges with their ft?0 throo important Hllngs on Eastern Nation Expresses haye boen blovvn 0Kut to pea, and S"n r0S8 wiin th Washington, April 6. Secretary Knox was given to understand today by Minister Espinosa, of Nicaragua, that tho Nicaraguan government would make an early effort to settle either by compromise or by arbitration the claims lor damages of the u. i). Emery com pany, whoso concession for cutting ma hogany was cancelled. The minister told the secretary that a special commission would leave im mediately for this city, carrying full instruction for tho minister, which would empower him to reach a settle ment If a compromise is not reached tho minister will sign a protocol sub muting the case to arbitration. The last communication from Secre tary Knox to the Nicaraguan minister was in the nature of an ultimatum. BRITAIN WANTS AIR FLEET. May Establish "Two-Power" Stand ard for Dirigibles Same as Navy. London, April 6. Great Britain seems to be awakening to the fact that the other nations of the world are leav ing her behind in the race for command of the air. While tho members of the house of commons were drawing the attention of the government to the fact that Ger many has built or is building dirigible airships and urging the government to take up with energy the construction of a British fleet, there was being held today a meeting in the Mansion House under the chairmanship of the lord mayor of London in support of the same subject.' Among those present were Admiral Charles Beresford, Prince Louis of Battenburg, Lord Curzon, Sir Hiram Maxim and Admiral Sir Percy Scott, all of who heartily supported energetic action. Admiral Scott advocated a "two power" standard in airships as well as in dreadnaughts, and mentioned inci dentally that tho navy bad designed a new gun which at a distance of 6,000 feet could be exceedingly destructive to war airships. WISE ON PLUMS. staunch ocean-going tugs havo started to their relief. On tho treacherous sands off Capo Cod a sloop is reported ashore, and from Vinoynrd Haven it is reported that many vessels have put in thero in a disabled condition. In tho path swept by the storm wires are just being restored to work- in? order, and tales of loss of Hfo and suffering are rapidly coming in. Throughout Eastern Canada tho galo was particularly severe, and from On tario it is reported that many houses were unroofed. A schoolhouse at uueipn was demolished and many per sons injured. In Rochester, N, Y., tho galo ac quired a velocity of 68 miles an hour, and one man was killed. At Wheel ing, W. Va., ono man was killed and three seriously injured. The oil country near Pittsburg suf fered great damage in the gale, and over 2,000 derricks over the wells were blown down. Tho loss to oil men will total at least $100,000. Houses, barns and fences throughout the country were wrecked. days. The filings woro made on the Umatilla, Owyheo and Malheur rivers and aro on record in the ofllco of the stato engineer. At this timo tho filings aro not dofl nito enough to admit of any enlarge ment upon tho proposed projects that tho United States government expects tho Oregon logislaturo was tho pasBago of a bill making It unlawful to drivo a wagon on any improved road west of tho Cascado rango, woighlng with its burden loss than 2,500 pounds. Tho bill is houso bill No. 81, and Is design ed to protect tho roads from tho result of OVorloading narrow-tiro wngons. Tho bill was referred to tho houso committco on roads and highways and by thorn amended and jumbled up but few instances woro tho issues fought out on Republican and Demo cratic lines. Be Drlrn H MIT uiu i . . n mm ABUAKDFIteTSTEjH Will Be Roturnn '"M 10 hi..... , to make. T.he filings muBtbo approved Section 2 gives county courts authority MODJESKA PASSES AWAY. Wizard Burbank Has 617 Varieties on Hjs Place. Santa Rosa, Cal., April 6.- That tho several varieties of toothsome plums now known to fruit lovers are destined to be relegated to the list of forgotten delicacies is the belief of Luther Bur- bank, the plant wizard of this city. "I am now experimenting with 517 distinct varieties of plums," said Bur- bank today, "any one of which I be lieve is superior to any plums now known to the world. For the past few months I have been working and ex perimenting with this fruit and in tak ing an inventory of tho results I have found that I have on my ranch at least 517 plums of which the layman has never heard." Burbank has recently evolved a five leaf clover and states that an addition al leaf will be forthcoming in the near future. Czar Will Go Voyaging. St. Petersburg, April 6. Prelimi nary preparations are being made for a round of state visits by the emperor to the Scandinavian capitals, and pos sibly to .London in the early summer. According to the plans his majesty will leave in June aboard the imperial yacht Standart, escorted by a division of the Baltic fleet and. torpedo boats. and will go to Stockholm, Christiana and Copenhagen, and perhaps thence to England, to return King Edward's visit during the summer. This is the first extensive imperial trip projected . since 1901. Famous Actress Loses in Her Battle Against Death. Los Angleles, Cal., April 9. Mad ame Helena Modjeska. the famous Polish tragedienne and one of the most noted actresses of the American Btage, died at 10 o'clock yesterday at her island home at Bay City, in Orange county, at the age of 65, after an ill ness of about two months. For seve ral days she had been unconscious and her death was almost hourly expected. Bright's disease, complicated with heart trouble, was the immediate cause of death. Gathered around the bedside of the noted actress when she died were Count Bozenta, husband of Madamo Modjeska,; Ralph Modjeska and his wife, son and daughter-in-law, of Chi cago, and Dr. J. C. Boyd, the family physician. The fatal illness of Mad ame Modjeska has been a hard Strain on the count and the other members of the family, who have watched almost incessantly at her side for a month past J. he oody of the actress will be em balmed and taken to Los Angeles, where it will lie in a vault for some time. Later Count Bozenta will take the body to Cracow, Poland, the early home of Modjeska, and there it will be interred. and several months will bo consumed before anything of a definito naturo con result from them. Tho topographical survoys that hnvo been made in Eastern Oregon aro tho most valuable moanB whereby feasible reclamation projects aro discovered. At the last session of tho legislature an attempt was mado to increase tho ap propriation from $5,000 to $20,000 an nually for making these surveys. Tho bill passed the house but failed to pass tho senate. The bill failed mainly becauso tho Eastern Oregon senators opposed it, those representing tho section to bo most benefited by the appropriation. Consequently, the irrigation projects must come more slowly. For ovory dollar the state appropriates for the topographical Burvoys the United States appropriates another dollar. Had tho bill that was piloted through the houso by Representative Rusk passed tho sen ate $40,000 a year would have been available. The state engineer has gone to Wy oming to Btudy tho workings of tho water code of that state, which was the to recrulato tho weight of all loads of various commodities, botwoon tho first day of October and tho first day of May of each year. Section 3 was amended to read, in referring to tho weight of loads that may bo hauled : "And tho maximum weight thereof shall not bo mado less than 2,500 pounds nor more than 3,000 poundB for any vehicle having tires of any width loss than four inches, nor leas that 8, 500 pounds nor more than 4,500 pounds for any vehicle having tires of moro than four inches and less than six inch es in width, nor less than 4,500 pounds for any vehiclo having tires of bIx inches or moro in width," etc. Tho bill is intended to apply to coun ties wholly or in part west of tho Cas cado rango. Any violation may bo punished by county courts for contempt of court. OOO Saloon Mutt CIqso Up. Detroit, April 7. Moro than 000 Ba Iooiib and 10 breweries will bo forced out of business. In tho 19 counties of tho Btato which voted "dry" ut youtor dav'a election. Returns gavo tno "urys" zu oi mo jsy counties parimont of ta W in which uiu uijuur ijuuonuii wua vuicu upon, but Inter figures swung Owosso county, which has 19 saloons into tho "wot" column by 172 majority. Wnshlngfon, April la.n . lnnfc nfffhf BOVOrnmonthn tt . '""H X . .. "'uinW Ike Sui. '"""' vi ita uetermln..! zuoln, from Fort do P.. ! !v' Gilliam Land Leased. Mitchell What is considered as tho largest leaso of land over transacted in this county was completed rccontly when G. L. Frizzoll, of Gird's crook, Nebraska Breaks About Even. Lincoln, Nob., April 7. Tho ques tion of saloon Hconso was tho dominat ing infiuonco In elections in Nebraska ycBtcday,. and tho returns, whilo show ing a few surprising changes, do not indicate Tho towns, aro on tho stdo of tho "drys." Local Option Wavo Breaks. Indianapolis, April 7.- Tho local op tion wavo which has been swooping In diana suffered a ooibock in Blackford and Cass counties yesterday, thus breaking tho string of victories for tho anti-saloon cause. Both counties voted for tho regularly licensed saloons and go on record with Woyno county for tho "wets." ort do Fm. him to return to Europe? ' tho vessel flf bia M W boon Mh --HUMb or two, unless W&S2Ml in on. i. it l ii ---. coamti :ato a landslide to oithor fcldo. LViiTA tto, oceBI' Wp miZ gains, especially In tho amallcr hi?" n ioopnrdy. tho French immn.Mu . m "1 W!i r."S .tu.rl.wh.it!U;" -TV, Immediate influence' l 7 InglshiovKStf HITCHCOCK PA88M AWAY., former Cabinet Offictr Di Aft Weeks of Illness. Washington. Anrll lo.pa.. Alabama stato prohibition law was do- "'r:' rlKifF.Jl. w m Alabama Liquor Law Valid. Montgomery, Ala., April 7. Tho water code of that state, which was the rontcd all his grazing and farming land Aiauama siaw promotion law was ao- d pfoidonU McKlnl j model from which was formed Oregon's to Perry Reamcs, of Mitchell. The clarcd valid yesterday by tho Stato Su- vaLdMhtSd&J now code. Mr. Lewis expects to bo nmnnrtv n rMA nn nf thn bfiHt prcmo court, all tho Judges concurring 'I,"" " y?1"?8? .Born now code. Mr. Lewis expects to absent about 10 days or two weeks. NORMAL GETS LITTLE AID. UNITED STATES AROUSED. Eastern Oregon Indifferent a to Fate of Institution. Weston J. O. Russel, physical di rector and teacher of mathematics at tho Weston norma, has returned from an Eastern Oregon trip in tho interests of tho school. Among the places vis ited were Hermistoh, Arlington, Cove, La Grande and Elgin. Mr. Russell reports that ho met with much popular misconception as to the nature and sphere of normal school work, and the financial encouragement ottered was rather sum. For instance. the La Grande subscription toward running tho school until the end of the present year, which closes with com mencement May 25, was only $55. In Mr. Russell's view there is no hope for any general assistance throughout Eastern Oregon toward continuing the school until such time as it would be possible to obtain stato aid by means of tho initiative measure, which it is proposed to subpmit at tho November election in 1910. Smuggled Oats, Says O. A. & N. Americans Plan Canal. London, April 8. A dispatch from Belgrade says there is much satisfac tion there over the proposal of an American corporation to build a navi gable water way through Servia and Macedonia, along tho course of the Mo ravia and VardarriverB, connecting the JJanubo with tho Gulf of Salonika. ThiB enterprise will bring new capital into that country and tend to promote business and agriculture, in addition to creating a cheap transportation system. Starvation or Massacre. London, April C A special dispatch irom Teheran, describing the situation at Tabriz says there is no doubt that a great tragedy Is close at hand. If Ta briz holds out against the invaders, the dispatch says, thousands must die of starvation. If Tabriz falls, probably tens of thousands will be massacred. The rest of the country, however, looks on with traditional Eastern apathy. Nicaraguan President Must Account for Mutilating Papers. Washington, April 9. Nicaraguan mutilation of official dispatches to this government and continued grave con ditions in Central America, are under earnest consideration of the Washing ton government. Investigation have convinced the officials here that cipher dispatches passing between John II. Gregory, the American charge at Man agua, Nicaragua, and tho State depart ment at Washington were purposely mutilated. It would not bo surprising, in view of the unsatisfactory conditions, if the American government should take ac tive steps to end the existing Btate of affairs in Central America and notify Nicaragua that henceforth peace must prevail at all hazards. Moral Buasion with Nicaraprua has failed to accomplish the object sought that of impressing her with the de sire both of the United States and Mexico that there he a cessation of the contentions which keep other Central American republics constantly guess ing. Intervention in Central American flairs has been talked of unofficially. Autoists Sacrifice Car. Dayton, O., April 9. Rather thon run down a little girl who was in their path, James L. Dinsmore and F. O. Probaseo turned their automobile down a 30-foot embankment and plunged into the waters of the Miami river today. The men were driving the car along the top of tho levee, only oight feet wide, when the child was seen a fow feet ahead. Probaseo, who was driving said: "Is it the child or tho river. Jim?" He received tho reply, "The river for ours." Although the river was high both men escaped. Boosts for Irrigation. Helena, Mont,, April 9.- Arthur Hoeker, secretary of tho National Irri gation congress, which will meet in Spokane August 9 to 14 next, is in at tendance at tho Montana publicity meeting hero. He said: "Tho Irriga tion congress has a national policy to preserve tho forests, Btoro tho floods. reclaim the deserts, make homen on tha land. It emphasizes the creat value of 8tood th government will send two of water to American people. It showB .the -ncn guns to Salem for tho stato- the immenso development possible," house Jawn. Land to Be Thrown Onen. uauoon nana Tumbles. Salem The desort land board, at U Schio, Italy, April 9. The trial of mooting in the stotehouBe decided to property is considered ono of the best stock ranches in this section. It con sists of 2,150 acres, situated at tho head of Gird creek. Mr. Rcames has taken immediato charge, whilo Mr. Frizzell will drivo about 800 hoad of cattle to Toppenish, Wash., where ho has been feeding 650 head tho past winter. Tho whole herd, 950 head, will bo fattened for tho northern markets. Shearing Season I On. Pendleton With tho starting of largo sheep shearing plants at Arling ton and Echo, tho shearing season in Eastern Oregon has formally opened. Those shearing aro Symtho & Symtho, at Arlington, and Stanfield Bros., at Echo. With an exceptionally clean fleece of good quality and prices from two to five cents higher than last year, the season has opened under tho most auspicious circumstances toon for some yeaos. Land Brings 31,000 an Aero. Milwaukie Mrs. M. D. Reid has completed tho sale of 22 acres of her home place to B. Leo Facet and others of Portland for an averago of $1,000 an aero. The land sold is under a high state of cultivation and contains ono of prcmo court, all tho Judges concurring VJEu 7aTj in tho opinion. This is tho flocond V,;v. ,TU flaw timo tho court has uphold tho stato T V,Av IOT."0Ve,,tor"- wide net of tho Innt logislaturo. It was attacked on several constitutional grounds, Wisconsin Prefers Wotnoss. Milwaukee, Wis., April 7. April elections woro held in a largo numbor of cities throughout Wisconsin yester day, tho Ibsuo of "license" or "no censo" being at stake. License cn' rled In a majority of tho placoa heard from. About 20 towns voted "wot," whilo about 14 voted "dry." Kansas City Is Republican. Kansas City, Kan April 7. Incom ple.to returns at midnight indicated tho election of W.,S. Guger, Republican, as mayor oi Kansas (Jity by about a majority of about 500. In Kansas City, Mo., tho proposition to extend tho city limits carried. Little Rock Stays Wet. Little Rock, Ark., April 7.--Prohl-bitlon was overwhelmingly defeated yesterday in tho municipal election, In which Mayor Duloy was ro-eloctcd by a mojorlty of 1,941 votes. Mr. Hitchcock hod Wn m .,. , I - -VPf til iU( whilo in tho West, and Mi tM& bocamo so serious that to hurried Ii Washington to nlnco hmuu u ,n hands of a specialist who hid altca&l mm uunng iiib omco career here. El Buffered from a complication of kiff . uiu uvuoiuu wncn IBB CMCtl woro Mrs. Hitchcock, tha thru i ters, Lieutenant Commander Sim i a nophow, Gcorgo C. Hitchcock, of SCI Louis. I His condition had become ste woreo uuring ino last two cayt. Tho body will bo taken to St I today, arriving there Sunday tt ino xunorai will bo Held Mmj.i interment uoing at the Belleitati cemetery In that city, NO COAL STRIKE LIKELY. Operator Say Danger of Intern-! tion of Business Ramott. Salem-Comp'laint is mado against Q moat Produc"v "P vineyards in the .Frank Li. Smith Ment comnnnv hv w"""Mr- TRINIDAD BARS CASTRO. the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company before tho railroad commis Bion for false billing, by which, it is claimed, the meat company smuggled 60 Backs of oats into Portland with a consignment of baled hay from Hutch mson spur. It is the contention of the attorneys for tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation company that persons and corporations otner tnan railroad com panies may be found guilty of a misde meanor under the railroad commission act of 1907, and that when the corpora tion by false billing obtains transpor tation for less than tho published tariff it may do prosecuted, and li aound guilty, bo subject to a fine of not less than $50 or moro than $1,000. New County Up to Voters. Salem Advocates of the creation of a county of Nesmith havo not criven un tho fight, but will initiate the measure which failed in tho legislature. This became evident when A. B. Wood, of Cottage Grovo, called on Attorney Gen eral Crawford to secure tho tatter's opinion as to tho Jpgality of an initia tive petition prepared for the purpose or appealing the Nesmith county mat ter to tho people of the state at the noxt election. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestcm milliner. $1.25: bluestcm shipping, $1,171681.18: club. $1.121.15; Turkey red, $1.15; red Russinn, $1.08; valley, $1.10. uots No. 1 white, $3940 per ton. Barley Feed, $31($32 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamctto vallev. $1315 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $1G 18; clovor, $1213; nlfolfa, $M.50 15; grain hay, $1314; votcb, $13.5014.60; chent, $13.5014.50. Apples 65c(rt$2.C0 per box. Potatoes $1.251,35 per hundred: sweet potatoes, 23c per pound. Vegetables Turnips, $1 per sock; carrots, 90c; parsnips, $1.50; beets, $1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; ar tichokes, C585c per dozen; cabbage, 34cper pound; cauliflower. $2.50: J J 'A . ... ' ! coiery, i.ou per crato; lettuce, head, British Government Will Not Allow Ex-Dictator to Land. Port of Spain. Trinidad, April 7. At tho urgent request of tho Stato de partment at Washington, communicat ed to tho foreign ofllco at London, tho British government has decided not to allow Cipriano Castro, former presi dent of Venezuela, to land at Trinidad. London, April 7. Groat Britain's chango from a policy of non-Intorfer-enco in the situation that threntonn tn. day in tho Carjrlbean to a docialon not Now York City loft on the noon trwl tooiiow uipnano Castro to land at and announced they wuiagjiv. rorc or apain, Trinidad, is a friendly statement Boon after tbeir arm. act to America and othor powors moro uirecuy interested tn Vonczuoln. Ab cm-,,. Pont to Bean. soon as tho Stato donartment nolnted ? .m mTiuliutbal ... ... - i wn.hinrrmn. .turn ,-"-- I'hlladolpnln. April lO.-Mtboegtil disagreement was reached at the cos-j eluding conference of thetntkndbl operators and miners today eoKcrsia tho question of ft wage agreemed ill tho hard coal fields of PeimnfruM thero will bo no strike and no iapt of suspension of mining, aceoroiagu mlnoworkcrs' officials. Thn oncrntora refected the mcdiiM demands presented yealerfay miners. Tho answer of the given to tho mineworkers conferonco which iMtcd'oorethaeta Thn nffldnln of tho workers of three diatricU will bold othor mooting to decide upon a too 114 mifclVfl. . , The oporntors havinghedpwOT out that tho dethroned dictator of Von- , nuT"Kn7't tha Election of M ezuola probably would cause trouhio In !.lronSjy P?int "ef ,PAD i. 85c per dozen ; onions, 4050c per dozl Vonozuejo, tho foreign ofllco decided to Ior " "ttorncy general it lit on: narslcv. 35c tier llnrnn. nnna 1R take action and Instruct tho officials nt urc01 . ,u ' i... hMnntt on; parsley. 35c per dozen: norm. per pound; radishes, 35c per dozen; rhubarb, 6rffl8c per pound: spinach. (5c per pound. Onions Orocron. Sl.7fiMi.RR nunurcu. Butter- Port of Spain to prevent Castro landing. from Slow to Accept Carnogio Gift, Honolulu, April 7. Althoun-h An City creamery, extras. 29c: Mrew Carnegio promised to givo Ha request of the president, tobe1 WIT inquirico uo w e- . ficatlons, and, bo for ss mm nnrm nro favorable. Senator F mmw AnnrnrnpiiuuLiutiwi iKVUIHIHVM . mado no Improve Drewsey-Burns Road. Drewsy A new road is belnor made this week over tho Drewsey mountain. which is crossed by passengers en route to Burns. When completed tho road will bo greatly improved. Here tofore it has been so steep as it difficult for horses to pull empty wagon, and the drivo down has been very dangerous. Tho now road is being cut around tho mountain. fancy outside creamery, 27J29c per pound; California, 27Jc; Btore, 18 20c. Butter fat prices overairo lirfe per pound under regular butter prices. fcggs Oregon ranch. 21CD22c nnr dozen. Poultry Hons, lGfffil Gc nor nonnrl broilers, 2426c; fryors, 18(f820c: wan a library coBt nt? S150.00G if tho legislature would guarantco to main tain It In a suitablo manner, tho law makers of tho islands aro not yet unan imous and it Is doubtful if tho offer win bo accepted. Tho donation has been enthusiastically uonoiuii l mna fnn TirPBlUt.. f . . t niutn. ami nnliticnl Judgo Boan had indorsed for tho position, nthusiostlcolly hailed by tho vovmi, justiwMt u Library aBsodatlon. which Hco court hero today to make r,007terB' old' 10Uct young, 14?015c; has guaranteed to turn over Its ontlro "P.ho1?, 1 t? fSoned apanklnlf nvon un .juun., Kct;uu, lic; lUrKOVB. I'l"" V viiuuvvuic-liv MJ HIO project, " , . j.,l,(,r .wnTaB nuabs, $2.6008 per dozenf ut this has in no way moved nTany of Veal Extras, 10(S)10ic nor nonnrl- tho IogUlatora from tholr nnathv. ordinary, 78c; heavy, 5c. Fork Fancy, 9mAc nor nonnrl. Lodybugs to Help Ranchers. large, 88c. Sacramento, Cal.. Anrll 7. Thous- Hops 1909 contracts, OfiMOc per nndfl of lodybugs havo been shinned to ny. Y"?f,'uZ ted for W r'r Vaa T'nnn m told mm- that tho punlahment W . . ir nei ua 'i por pound: oiaie ueis onip s uuns. Salem Governor Rnnnnn haa coived a letter from Secretary of tho P.' croP' ""c5 1007 crop. " Imperial valley by Stuto Hortlcul- L. von Meyer, stating otf ' uuu croP l2c. turist JefTroy to help Navy Georgo that the 13-inch guns of tho Oregon havo not yet been condemned and con sequently cannot be given to the Btate or to other applicants. It id under- TII..I . " .--.. ..llkllVL ut wooi uasiern urecron. enntrnpfa tno va ov rid tiiemonlvna nf thn, inf 1018c per pound: vallev. lRn. mn. posts which hnvo hair, choico, 2323;c. for tho past month. Accordino- to tho iLt to keen his daughter W J u cheap iheaters and JS, tht epankhigjvWenniasiD16' ,c dm In Niagara,! Lowlston, N. x. ", ibM Kentucky Counties "Dry." Ashland, Ky., April 6. Boyd county voted "dry" today by a majority of 107, In this city, tho center of the the dirigiblo balloon Italia today ended grant the application of the Deschutes iron Industry, church bells were ring- disastrously. After maneuvering for Irrigation & Power company and throw uuui.jr uuuiij; uw tiictuun, Ana I eorno urno ui u nojgni oi l.zvv icei, victory of tho "drys" hero means that the engine broke down and tho balloon 0 oi the 119 counties In the state are descended precipitately. It was badly wholly "dry" under the county unit damaged, but the aeronauts were" not jaw. , I hurt. open tho company's secrocatlon of about 8,000 acres. The land opened Is known bb list No. C. Tho protest of A. Mt Drake, of Portland, was thus overruled. . , . , Cattle Top steers, $5.255.50; fair PPlnion of eminent entomolwrlstB. tho to a jam pf ; Ico In tW'W ly of all i hopo is e shipment i 4'76B? commn to medium, Mybug is tho arch enemy of all ranch horp. ';tho docks of wj D8foa aj laontor- wavigipn "'''"Lcd vPlT-t ont will LowIsP . ro , wvewfl ,1 of ta.zbm.DVi cows, top, $4.25; fair to good, $3.604; common to medium, $2.508.60; calves, top, $55.50; heavy, $3,504; bulls nnd Btags, fat. $88,50; common, $22,75, Hogs Best, $7,257.50; fair to good, $6.757; Btockors, $5.500; I hlnn f.a fill fJF. VMItlH AHU fU. U impovorlBhers and tho talned that tho unlquo bo a material aid. rri, tnv wire1 bridge feet of ice ton susponsion awy Lexington, y...""'. Act Is Unconstitutional, Now Haven, Conn., April 7. In bub tainlng a domurrer entered by counsol trr li,i .T... V I. -vt it n ... w nvvwa viiuvuui. m, UWHH. M P I AC1 U I lt t ti t U AH - - L. I. . t .1 .. i . m l-.l-.- t.rnfUmf II UBV-' t . -rtin w onall grades; yearlings, top, $0.25 S..mn containing . , - , vvsifKtvDo in uunu. iuuh. was unconati. silver wi vv - tutional. for-a half, century. 0.60; fair to good, lamps, fixcfliu,