STEAMERS ARE SUNK
JUDGE DEFENDS HENEY.
Doclares Man Shot in Court Room
Entitled to Sympathy.
San Francisco, Juno 9. A quarrel
Big Liner Wrecks Canadian Lock of unparaiioicd bitterness, invoiYing
IVUUIV II IIIIUIII A, .L4lVaV& UIIM TUbUUIIJ
DR. MALE DEAD.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
in Soo Canal.
ENGINEER MISTOOK HIS SIGNALS
Two Vossols Wont to Bottom and
Third is Badly Damaged Loss
Over Million and a Quarter.
Sault Sto. Marie, Mich., June 10.
Because the engineer of the Gilchrist
liner Perry G. Walker misunderstood
signals from the pilot this afternoon
as tho vessel was of! the Canadian
locks of the "Soo" canal, the $4,000,-
000 waterway is damaged to the extent
of $1,250,000; the Perry G. Walker
and the Crescent City are sunken
wrecks, the Canadian Pacific steamer
Assiniboia is badly damaged and two
waterfalls and a giant whirlpool are
raging in what was formerly the great
canal.
The Walker, a steel steamer of over
4,000 tons displacement, was approaching-the
canal locks from Lake Superior,
when her captain signalled the engineer
for "half speed." Tho engineer mis
understood
the gongs and the bier
freighter was sent forging ahead at top court; the jury and the attorneys?"
all bf tho attornoys engaged in tho
trial of Patrick Calhoun, enlivened a
day otherwise devoted to presentation
of routino testimony. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Honey started the dis
pute by charging that Earl Rogers, an
attorney for tho defenso, had been
smiling at certain mombers of tho jury.
Thcro was an angry response from
John T. Barrett, of tho defenso, who
declared that the prosocution had un
necessarily prolonged tho trial by the
introduction of trivial matters.
The Bubject of tho jurors' smiles was
about to bo dismissed, when John J.
Barrett reopened tho issue by saying:
"I do not think wo should bo lec
tured by tho district attorney into a
state of seriousness regarding this
caso. The prosecution has spent weeks
in a presentation of matter that is ri
diculous, trivial and ludicrous, attempt
ing by the length of time devoted to
their presentation to make tho 'jury
think them worthy of consideration."
For these remarks Barrett was
sternly reprimanded by Judgo Lawlor,
who told tho attorney that if he mndo
another such reference he would Bend
him to jail.
"If tho court intends to punish mo."
Barrett answered, "then what about
this man Bitting over here, who has re
peatedly been permitted to insult tho
MILTON'S SHOW IS WINNER. I OREGON COAL PRODUCTION.
speed, striking the leaf-gates of the
high- level chamber of the canal and
crushing them in like paper. Instantly
the full force of all the water in Lake
Superior surged into the chamber, car
rying the Walker with it as if tho big
froighter wore only a feather.
At the same time the Crescent City,
of tho- Steel Trust fleet, was entering
the locks from the lower end, while a
little distance astern of her was the C.
P. R. boat Assiniboia. The rush of
water in the upper lock swept down
tho intervening canal gates and poured
through in an uncontrollable torrent.
On the crest of the great wave thus
made was carried the Walker, and the
rush of water picked up the Crescent
City like a chip of wood and hurled her
againBt the Assiniboia.
A huge hole was torn in the bow of
the latter vessel, while the two former
ones were carried through the canal
and sank in the open water beyond.
Tugs went to the rescue of the Assini
boi and hauled her to the flats on the
American side, where she settled into
the soft mud.
Tho loss to the Canadian govern
ment probably will reach 250,000
pounds, and the damage to the Assini
boia is estimated at $100,000.
Heney at once took up the fray and
shouted :
"These are the ebullitions of a man
who was appointed to ofiico by the
crookedest mayor tho city ever had,
Eugene E. Schmitz."
"Why, you've been mixed up in more
crooked work than any man in this
courtroom," said Barrett.
Mr. Heney has never insulted the
court, "thundered Judge Lawlor sternly.
"He has certain temperamental qual
ities which I have observed and mado
allowance for. He was stricken down
in this court while engaged in the per
formance of his duty, and resumed his
activities at an early date. Mr. Heney
is laboring under embarassments which
snouia appeal to trie Humanity ot any
individual. That circumstance appeals
to the court if it does not appeal to
counsel on the other Bide."
Over 0,000 Attend Strawberry Fasti
vol and Horso Show.
Milton Overreaching by nil odds
tho efforts of any previous occasion,
Milton's third annual strawborry festi
val and horso show last week was pro
nounced by tho G,000 poopio who at
tended to have been tho most success
ful event of its kind over given in tho
Walla Walla valley. Tho Btrcots of
Milton wore thronged with pcoplo from
Walla Walla, Pendloton, Dayton, PreB
cott, Weston, Athena and tho surround-
intr country. Owine to a crippled ser
vice on the interurban lino between
Milton and Freowater hundreds of
thoso who intended to come from tho
Gardon City woro unablo to do so.
Tho half crato of Btrawborries which
won first prizo was turned over to L,
E. Moacham, publicity manager of tho
Walla Walla Commercial club. These
borries wero grown by Clarence
O'Bort, rosiding five miles above Mil
ton, and woro later served to tho Chi
cago business men on their visit to tho
Garden City. Tho horso show and
stock parade in the afternoon was the
most successful occasion of a similar
naturo ever held in Milton. From an
advertising standpoint tho festivities
have been of the first water. Many
prospective home seokers weropresont
FARMERS TO STORE OWN GRAIN
Increase In IQOO-Stato Has 230
Squars Miles Coal Land.
Washington Tho totol production of
coal In Oregon in 1008, as Bhown by
statistics collected by E. W. Parker, of
Uio United States goological survey,
was 80,259 Bhort tonB, having a Bpot
valuo of $230,021.
Oregon, Hko California, is onoof tho
fow states in which tho coal production
in 1908 showed an incrcaso ovor that
of tho proccdlng year, which was 70,
981 Bhort tons, tho 1908 output boing
thoroforo a gain of 15,278 short tons,
or 21.52 por cont; tho value incroaaeu
from $166,304 to $236,021, a gain or
$697,717, or 41.92 por cent. All oi
Chaplain of Sonata Pastes Away Af-
tor BrJof lllnoaa.
Boston, Juno 11. Th6 morning light
was breaking as tho vonornblo Edward
Evorett Halo, D. D., chaplain of tho
United States sonato, Unitarian divine,
author, journalist and lover of poaco,
broathod his last yostordny in his homo
in Roxbury.
At his bedsido woro his wlfo, his
daughtor, Miss Ellon D, Halo, and his
V t il 111 Ma
son, i'liiiip ii. iinio, mo nriiac two
other sons, Arthur Halo, of Washing
ton, and Profossor Edward Everett
Halo, Jr., of Union collogo, returned
homo last ovoning. It is oxpected
that partial arrangements for tho fun
eral on Monday in tho South Congre
gational church, of which Dr. Halo
was tho pastor omorltun, will bo an
nouncod tomorrow.
Hpisif
"""ir!S,iS!l
"" OHM),
SUGAR
Office, of Higher W. i,
- "-.paper
RPrt. Confix
Honolulu, jUno l2,ElI,
what tho authn,.,... ., . Tia
""wcociaiaii.
. """""". m mo nan
On hie roturn from Washington a in tho Hawaiian groun i
fow weeks ago it was reported that sugar Industry and iu k'
tho coal produced camo from tho Coos fow weeks ago it was roportcd that Bugnr Industrv nml . Uo1
il... n-i.i i i ........... ,,! In. I rtr ITnln ung nnt In rrnm limit Mi l.nf I .... i . ul'u .0111 CAml..i.
creased production in 1908 was duo to ho noon regained hia activities and their numbnr ,! ,l4nd tbcm
an increased activity at tho Beaver until Tuesday attended mootings nnd todav when L m?. I'.' iiJclaii
received friends. It looms na though Japanese nowapaZof S3 i
tho wholo country joined In mourning tho olllces of tho j Eo!a'. ml
tno ossi oi ut. i bio. messages ox- wage association Wcr S ?w
proBsingJflorrow nnd ostoom poured into officers armed with I t
tno na a nouncnoiu. ono or ma nrst i nmi iti... . -..u
boing from President nnd Mrs. Tnf t.
n a nn n nnnr lit. itn n'H rnmn rnar m i ii i ... i . .
on his short stories, Buch uh "Tho Man papers, thf n!nllo.C(u!C'i,oa V
Without a Country." As on InBtiga habeas corpus, enCT i- A"W1
tor of social uplift, the work of tho Maklno, Negro and it 14 1
Hill mineB. All of tho Boavor Hill
coal was washed, tho operations yield
ing 70 per cent of cloaned coal and 30
por cont of rofuao. Tho rofuso, how-
evor, contains a sufficient quantity of
combustiblo mntorinl to permit its ubo
as fuel in tho operation of tho mines.
Tho coal from this field la of iignitic
character.
STIRS SOUTHERN ANGER.
READJUST TARIFFS.
to
Interstate Cammerce Commission
Hold New Hearing.
Washington, June 10. Under an or
der issued by the Interstate Commerce
commission today all class rates fixed
by its recent decision in the Spokane
case will be put into effect July 1, but
the commodity rates touched upon in
that case will continue as at present
without change until after the commis
sion has taken further testimony and
given further consideration to such
rates, both to the Coast and from Coast
points East. This order was entered
after a brief hearing this morning,
participated in by representatives from
Spokane. Portland and other interested
Coast and Interior cities.
This is a practical reversal of the
famous freight rate case. While the
whole matter of graded rates and the
effort of the railroads to build up job
bing centers in the Middle West to the
detriment of the Pacific Coast is post
poned until the fall for a full hearing
and discussion, the commission has
withdrawn, tentatively at least, from
the position it assumed in the decision
in the Spokane case when it ordered
reductions in class and 32 commodity
rates from Chicago to Spokane.
Although the class rates ordered at
that time are to go into effect, these
rates only affect less than carload lots
and scarcely 15 per cent of the traffic
moves under them.
Senator Dolliver Breaks Appointment
for Speech at College.
Durham, N. C, Juno 9.- Because
United States Senator Dolliver, of
Iowa, cancelled at the last moment an
engagement to deliver the annual ad
dress at Trinity college commencement
tomorrow evening, President Kilgore
from the rostrum tonight accused him
of unfair treatment.
"This is the first time any man has
treated us unfairly," said the presi
dent. "Senator Dolliver bad ten days
to make this announcement and he
waits until the last moment to embar
rass us." After stating that Mr. Dolli
ver in the telegraph message he sent
gave physical exhaustion and tariff
duties as his reasons for declining,
Dr. Kilgore stepped from the rostrum'
and declared, it is alleged, to friends :
"I would as soon look to a bootblack
for wisdom and character as to a
United States senator. I wouldn't trust
some to cultivate a peanut patch."
Will Erect Own Co-Oporativo Ware
houses in Umatilla County.
Pendleton Believing they have not
always been given a squaro deal by the
grain warehouso companies operating
in this county, a group of farmers
have formed a corporation and will
erect and operate a string of four
warehouses. These will be located at
Helix, Vanscycle, Stanton and Ring,
all stations on the branch line of the
Northern Pacific.
The corporation was formed with a
capital stock of $20,000. The ware
houses will be co-operaUve, all the in
corporators being members of the
Helix branch of tho Farmers' Educa
tional & Co-operative Union of Amer
ica. According to present plans, tho
warehouses will be erected in time to
handle tho present saeson's grain crop.
If these prove successful, other co-op-
erativo warehouses will bo erected in
the county.
Strike Against Spanking.
Santa Barbara, Cal., June 10. Be
cause she severely spanked an obstrep
erous pupil, all of the 14 members of
the school taught by MisB Cavita Lane
at the Santa Rose rancho, seven miles
from this city, are on strike, and for
three months Miss Lane has been daily
holding school without scholars. Every
day Miss Lane appears at the door of
the school room, rings the bell, and
then quietly seats herself at the desk
on the rostrum. No pupis put in their
appearance, and she whiles away the
day and at 4 o'clock goes home.
Plan Big Naval Review.
London, June 10. A formal invita
tion from America to Great Britain to
participate in a naval review to be
held in San Francisco next October to
celebrate the rebuilding of the city af
ter the earthquake of April, 1906, has
been presented. The question is ono
for consideration by the cabinet, and
it probably will be several dayB before
an answer is received. There is much
likelihood of acceptance, as thero is a
strong friendly feeling in England.
Cut Out Preservatives.
Atlantic City, N. J June 10. Tho
American Medical association, through
its bouse of delegates, went on record
as opposed to tho use of benzoato of
soda or any other preservative in food
products. The resolution will be taken
to Washington by Dr. A. L. Reed, of
Cincinnati, and presented directly to
President Taf t, who will bo BBked to
support the legislation desired.
Favor American Horses.
London, June 9. At the Interna
tional horse show this morning, W. H.
Moore, of New York, took second
prize with Berkeley Bantam in Class
II, judging of pony stallions foaled
previously to or in 1906, not exceeding
14 hands.
Olympia was packed to its fullest
capacity this afternoon for the gala
performance of the horse show in honor
of the visit of the King and Queen.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
practically all the other ambassadors
and ministers in London were present,
accompanied by their wives and daugh
ters. The big event, the jumping com
petition for the King's cup, in which
teams representing Argentine Repub
lic, Canada, Great Britain, France and
Italy, took part, was won by the French
team.
New Massacre in Turkey.
Berlin, June 9. The Tageblatt's
Aleppo correspondent states that tho
Turkish authorities last week executed
12 of the ringleaders, including six Ar
menians, concerned in the Adana mas
sacres. The energetic course of tho
government, tho correspondent adds,
caused the populace in the region be
tween Alexandretta and the moutains
to begin a new massacre, in which
about 100 persons were slain. Tho
Young Turk committee did everything
possible to prevent the disorders, but
needs reinforcements, however.
Cyclist Helpless in Sun.
Ely, Nov., June 9. Dr. W. L. Ma
good, a prominent dentist of this city,
started for Osceola, 60 miles distant,
last Saturday, riding a motor cycle.
When on the desert he was thrown from
his seat, breaking his wooden leg. He
was unable to walk, and after crawling
ior lour miles in tno scorching sun,
collapsed by the roadside, where he
was found 20 hours later in a serious
condition, having been without food or
water for that time.
Two Killed at Re-union.
MemphiB, Tenn., Juno 9. Intense
Oregon Will' Have Best Crops.
Hood River According to G. B.
Lanham, purchasing agent for Wagner
& Co., a commission firm of Chicago,
Oregon fruit crop prospects are a shade
better this year than most of the other
fruitgrowing states. , Mr. Lanham has
been making a tour of the fruitgrowing
districts in the North and Middle West
and states that the Colorado crop was
saved this year by the use of heating
pots kept going there for a week or ten
days during the period when the late
spring frost came. In Oregon Mr.
Lanham looks for an average crop of
apples, with peaches and cherries Bhort.
He visited the big strawberry growing
section in the South and Southwest be
fore starting on his Western trip, and
says the berries this year hit the high
mark for prices and looks for one of
the best berry seasons in a number of
years. The market for box apples as
packed and put up in the Northwest
and particularly at Hood River, Mr.
Lannam says, is expanding more rap
idly than it can be supplied and he
looks for a greater demand for them
this year than ever before.
Grants Pass Explains.
Grants Pass Tho Commercial club
Is in recoipt of the first installment of
35,000 books exploiting Josephino
county. Thoy aro printod in magatino
form and aro generously ombollishod
with well-arranged photos both attract
ive and instructive Typographically
tho books aro things of beauty in plan
and structure Each contains 64 pages
with an artistic colored covering. On
tho front in bold relief thrco powerful
commercial producers are shown, the
apple, pear and peach, while tho back
covor showB tho coming industry that
bids fair to overshadow all others, the
flaming Tokay.
Marsh fisld Is Criticized,
Morshfleld Inspector Wagner of tho
Pacific Underwriters, and electrical
engineer, has severely consurcd tho
city officials for not taking moro pro-
cautions in tho way of flrb protection.
He declares tho moving picture shows
wero dangerous to tho public. Mr.
Wagner also criticised tho wnter works
system of tho city. Tho city council
will endeavor to reach somo arrange
ment whereby tho firo hazard will be
reduced.
two groat organizations, tho Lonu-n
Hand club and tho King's Daughters,
will always add to his renown. Aa a
minister nnd pastor his half century in
tho pulpit of tho South Congregational
church and his preaching in many other
"en into tttaJ
. . ' i
logod loader. X.
BtrlkorB whn 7jr"Vm
ereji
nnnntu fmm.l i-.it.-i ",csit
of a widcsnrenl r"T"9
a "vio
Itl80aidbythoauthork,(TZ.:
ings havo bocomo authorities.
the white
churchos woro prolific of wiso spiritual formed umonir the
inspiration. As a historian hia writ- islands to wrcat control ffX. r
a.m . imal tlnn I A I ...II. .. witui 1H I
WOULD NOT AID SMUGGLER,
Dining Car Cooks Refuaod Money
Chinaman Died in Ico Box,
resident .-
Jntornal govcrnmentjn their on t
lores is.
Tho determination lo control !!
iterated again and again in tbwU
ments. An anneal to all
UBHY8 COttMn. t
the namo of thoir
Chicago, Juno 11. August Muollor nW in this movement, la jaidloUea;
nnrt HliatnVA Wnir rll.ilnr- rtir ontlra vujruu HI "10 leilCrS.
employed on tho Golden State Limited -,T.. f"'1','63 ar0. Wto M
of tho Rock Island railroad, told on tho solzcd and it is said that the; m
witness stand boforo Judgo Land is used as ovldenco in support of my
how thoy had refused ofTora of money chl-os of conspiracy, which it it fe.
to aid in sumggling Chinamen Into tho cI " .""VfflT? tT
tt t. i c. . i?u A 80C0n0- pctitionlhaa been d W
United States. Tho men wero wit- tho attorneys for the prisontra, butki
nesses ior mo prcsocunon in mo inoi noi peon acted upon by the court.
ot lion Leung, a woii-to-uo Chinese
Washingtonlans Buy Fruit Land.
Baker City A recent sale of fruit
land made to Walla Walla fruitgrowers
establishes the fact that Baker county's
fruit lands are among her strongest
assets. The purchasers from Walla
Walla not only purchased a tract out
right, but took options on considerable
moro land in this county.
merchant of El Paso.
Until ono Chineso was smothered to
death it was tho regular practice, ac
cording to testimony, to placo tho
smuggled Chineso in an icebox of tho
dining car after thoy had been put
aboard tho Golden Gate Limited. "Tho
icebox," testified Albert Champion, a
negro cook on ono of tho cars in ques
tion, "was about four by four by two
and one-half feet in dimensions. On
ono occasion ono of tho brakomen told
mo wo would havo to find somo other
way of carrying thoso Chnlcso. Thoy
won't rido in tho box sinco that ono
was smothered."
Tho striko of the Japanew cbtiiki
i 1. 1- i i i
iiuiiua nas Been in progrea ior wtr l
month, nnd is tho most exteniiTe nil
out ovor known on the Isltnds. Kl
tweon 5,000 and 8,000 Japanese tr It
volvcd. The strikers demindia tab-1
crease from GO centa to 1 a dtj fir
Hold laborers, and a proportiocitt n-I
vanco for mill handa and other (M-
tion employes.
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Record Price for Wool.
Oregon City The Oregon City Man-
uiactunng company nas purchased a
pool of wool at Scio, Linn County, pay-
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Bluostom
milling, $1.30(81.36; club, $1.20
1.22; valley, $1.17.
Corn Wholo, $36 per ton; cracked.
$36 per ton.
Barley Feed, $35 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $40.5041 ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette vallev.
$1619per ton; Eastern Oregon, $19
22 ; clover, $1112; alfalfa, $13
14; cheat, $1414.60; vetch. $14
14.60.
FrcBh Fruits Apples. $1(7M.G0 ner
box. Strawberries, $1.762.7G per
crato; cherries, $11.35 per box:
gooseberries, 6c per lb. ; loganberries,
iuc per crato: peacneB. si.ouMZ nor
box; apricots, $1.501.75 per box;
cantaloupes, $7.508 per crate; plums,
$1.60 per box.
Potatoes Jobbing price, $22.76
HARRIMAN KEEPS POSTED.
Synopsis of Press Comment Sent In
Twice Each Month.
Chicago, Juno 11. Edward H. Hnr
riman, who Is absolute master of over
64,000 miles of rail and water trans- Zwi b,
portation, has docided to keep In con- accompanied by a fall of hail, !
etant touch with public opinion regard
Train Blown From Track and Bwt l
PeoDlis Killed. 1
Dallas, Texas, Juna 12. Specials j
natches from Texaa points aba Ibtl
11 porsons are dead and several iajBsii
as a result of the storm In Centralfi
as todav. including one man wmw
killed when a wind storm hie. &M
sob, City, Mexico & Orient piwtpM
tro n from tho Uraroi mer otm
nnrth nf RwnetWfltcr lsit night
Haskell and Lueders were pa
lnor 21. HI cents nor nnunrl. Thin in
and said to bo the highest price paid for Per hundredJ new California, 4c per nn(i
vuia'v hud
lb. ; sweet potatoes, 4ic per lb,
vege
carrots
lb.; artichokes,
agus, UM7c per
caooage, zc per lb.; cauliflower. $3
per crate; corn, ouc per cloz. ; cucum
hers, 50c$1.25 pcrdoz.: lettuce, hot,
house, 51.05 per box; lettuce, head,
" unions. lZKHDlba nor
uoz. ; parsley, 30c por doz. ; peas, 6
oc per 10. ; rauiBneB, lbc per doz. ; rhu
barb, MtflHc por lb.; spinach, Cc per
iu.; mjuHsn, 'fucrrcti.zb per box; toma
ujub, ?,uij,.ov per crato.
Butter City creamerv. oxtrnH.
Contract for Asylum Work. nw, iancy outside creamery, 2C
zuc per lb. : store. 18c. nutrn
Salem, were awarded the contract for 5 e av,oraF lK co por pound un
building a barn, dairy and other out- regular muter prices.
wool in the Willamette
year. Ihe company, which operates
ono of the largest woolen mills In the
West, had a representative on the
ground and entered into competition
with Eastern and local concerns, as the
pool was auctioned off at public sale to
the highest bidder. About 4,000 fleeces
were purchased, amounting to nearly
30,000 pounds. This sale of wool is far
out of the ordinary transaction in this
valley and establishes the Oreogn City
Manufacturing company as one of the
leading wool buying factories in the
West.
ing himself, his railroads and railroads
generally, provided it is possiblo to do
so through things which aro printed
about them.
Twice each month each gonernl man
ager telegraphs Mr. Kruttschnitt a
brief synopsis of public sentiment as
reflected by tho pross. His report also
shows tho number of publications
which wero examined, tho porcontago
lavorablo, tho porcontago unfavorable
tho percentage which Is neutral.
Ing crops and orchards.
. it i. i
at uasKen. , ti
In tho wreck of tho tnhJ. J-J
ford, a traveling salesman M wh
Texas, was Killed ana n P"
The wholo train except the JI
nnd tender woro blown wnwi
uonuucior ni" --- . .i
Van 8andt woro among the nail M
ouuly injured. ,
At Lueders A. Goldrop tOm
-I.H.I IHIpH durine tha Fl
gross ol 'the storm and ill ho-
tnllPH Sin, trZ10' u "o quotes also from criticisms, com- gross erf 'the storm ana m -
i T hrJL Fol'ackl P'aInt8' expressions of opinion and demolished,
'Jh ' hr"iradl8h.' 12c P from snecia articles as well ns trlvlmr ed. Scores of cattle were W i
oumouc doz.; aspar- th0 tr-onU of opinion as voiced in po- A heavy rain and nan acwwv"" ,
lb.; beanB, 69c; ijtical nnd commorclni contun). Btorm at this point M
At murui, :-"- ii feBC.s
I lotnlin,Bi"."i,i
LVm Texa n,
litical and commercial centers.
Mr. Harriman regards tho reports ns
valuable aids in dutectlng causes of
friction between his railroads and tho
public and In applying correctlvo meas
ures.
houses at the asylum as authorized by
the legislature. Tho price to be paid
by the state is $9,279. Bids were also
opened for the construction of two cot
tages at tho asylum one for tho super
intendent and tho other for the assist
ant superintendent. Markwart, Kutz-
ky & Pakowsky, of St. Johns, Or., wbb
awarded tho contract at $9,148.20.
LaGrande Will Advertise.
LaGrande Over 60 members of tho
Merchants' Protective association of
this city met at a banquet and dis
cussed the best methods of boosting the
country. A. D. Geddes struck tho key
note of the meeting when ho advocated
making the newspapers tho medium
for publicity and cited examplos of the
wayjin which largo papers are adver
tising the wholo state.
Egga Oregon ranch. 24tfier; no-
doz. ' "
Poultry HenB, UffiUltc:
18&20c; roosters, 8ft9c; ducks, UGQ
15c;gee8e, 10(?)llc: turkevs. lftoism,.".
squabs, $22.25 por doz. '
Pork, Fancy, 10c per lb.
Veal Extras, 87i8c por lb. : ordi
nary, 7c; heavy, 6c.
Cattle Steers, ton. $6: fair tft trnnA
$4.504.76; common to good, Uffh
4.60; cows, top, $4(4.25; fnlr in
good, $3.764; common to medium.
$2.503.50; calves, ton. Kffr..Kn.
heavy, $8.60(2)4; bulls and stags, $3(ffl
KO. nnmr,. 9 CIST. a nr ' TWVU
u.uu, bUllMIIUII, yt,fU6, 10,
Sovon Dead in Foundry.
Wheeling, W. Va., Juno 11. Sovon
men wero killed and 14 seriously in
jured In an explosion tonight of a blast
furnaco at tho Wheoling Stool & Iron
Co. Fifty workmen woro gathered
about tho furnaco. maklncr readv to
drill, when, without warning, there
was a terrific roar and groat maBBCB of
molten Iron spurted from tho furnaco,
sweeping down upon tho workmen.
Twenty or moro woro caught In tho
rush. All of tho mon woro foreign
ers. 'I ho causo of tho accident has not
beonlefinitely docided.
Hugo Libel Suit is Lost.
Boston, Juno 11. A verdict for tho
dofcnBo wan given in the Supromo
court today In tho HbolBuItof ox-Judgo
Henry M. Dewey ugoinst flvo mem
bers of tho Good Government associa
tion, In which $76,440,000 damouos
were naked,
t.ln.tfn Tnurn.
tho Central Wcsurn
was destroyed and three pewtfl
ously injurea. t
. r,l ChelPff'
flUSiroiian .
C tt-nnrlHCO. JlM6 H'-A
hero today rrom w
tho result of a bitter l'ul
ors
nfl tho result i
broken out
1 11C IIIUCI WW..-" -, ,rt f u T I
and It is understood retail ri
from $12 to $10. W P,t to
t(nn wholesalcrt cxpiam-
wiah to rtijasM
ond that ti ey ' 9
loss to imnot - -
by Wd
iu h , . mm
Blown UP C9
Alglors, Juno i. w
:.i.r Avn. from ""'"r.'ffPnii
jorio www' -w " -
steamer during '"":t'0 the cr.
mini iuiiuvu " - . i .. in r... .
timoi"". i.t.
inu cr i
heat characterized today's sessions of
the Confederate reunion, 80 persons
being prostrated, two dying, Thero
was a reception to the women of the
Confederacy tonight. A flower parado
in which many women participated,
followed the afternoon session.
Crops Fine at lone,
lone This section has had a dandv
rain and farmers think they will get
20 to 25 bushels per acre. More wheat
will bo shipped from this point this fall
than any other town in Morrow county
by at least one-third.
jnlnut
The fin It. unn thn mitrnmn
TTnnrn -Tlia 207.0 1 r. . i . I nf .i.i i n i i i
a ' v Ul,-U -ir 10 good, ",u oiiiioiim unogeu w nave un.i' , - --toded uid!t
!7;B015; Btckors, $60.50; China r"1""""'1 fr"'n th" Good Government tho dynamite oxl?7 tealDer to P5I
fats. S6.75(?D7. nsHnnlnftnn in v, ,.i, Wn. tearing ll)u. no M "1
Sheep Top wethers, $44.25; fair of 1005, when Judgo Dowoy wbb can- All tho crew WM P . dea hot
to good, $3.504; ewes, c JesBon dldato for mayor. etonmor EflfltGonu
on Krm.n, youuingB, nest, $4.25; fair ' . witrn """ Jl
tonn . . Co.,ego Qlrl. on Tour. Wyoming 8u..
,uVTnnT ""B""' Mc por San Francisco, Juno ll.Two hun- Cheyenno, yw'W !
1900 crZ K 5 iUU? CrP' 450 ' Klrl Htulcnt8 ' Kndnr allege, Gc"ortt'U WosterT oa 1 it
1UUU Crop, l2C. NBHhvllln Tn nlA,l 41.1. ,.nlr. Offl Inflt thO WtW"1,. "MrtX)VlV
Wool-Eaatern Oregon. 17ff222c on a Hlohf' BoVn 4. ,i.iT mnanv to compel w-- a
per lb.: va ov. flno. on. JZai'IT " ul "IT ";""' r".' " T; "IVli- nt lncorporaw -y
28c eoawio pirtjioo.' "u '"""""i " V'V ncU01 curriculum, ana aepsriea arww -- aU,pen
24ff25c S?Ih ? 5 hB,r' cho,cJ knight for Seattle to visit tho AUska of Wyomlnq f
Z425c per lb. I Yukon-Paclflc exposition. I within tbo aUto.