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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
NOMINATE M'GREDIE Named by Republicans to Sue ceed Cusbman. ONLY ONE BALLOT WAS TAKEN Dosplto All Overtures From Plorco County, McCrodio Forces Hold Votes Socurod In Caucus. Olympic, Sept 80. With "play ball" the rallying shout and a reguln tion baseball bat the chairman's gavel, the participants in the caucus carried out yesterday in the Congressional con vention the program as outlined and named as the Republican candidate for congress Judge W. W. McCredie, of the Superior court of Clark county, and owner of the two Portland baseball clubs. Judge McCredie was nominated on the first ballot by 123 votes, the exact number represented in the caucus. James M. Aahton, of Tacoma, received 103 votes, getting in addition to the 99 pledged him from Pierce, Thurston, Mason and Clallam counties, the four from Pacific county who refused to abide by the unit rule adopted in that delegation. The Ashton forces went down fight ing to the last, after skirmishing that commenced at an early hour and lasted until the ballot was taken. Then and only then did they accept the inevit able, and Ashton himself, in a speech so diplomatic that it brought three cheers from the convention, moved to make the nomination unanimous. In the final vote on candidates Che- halis, Clark, Cowlitz, Jefferson, Ska mania and Wahkiakum cast their full strength for McCredie and nine of the 13 Pacific county delegates voted for the Clark man also. Ashton received the full strength of Pierce, Thurston, Mason and Clallam and four from Pacific. TAFT AT SEATTLE. First Two Weeks of Presidential Trip Ended at Exposition City. Seattle, Sept. 30. President Taft arrived here last night, just two weeks after he started from Boston. He Bpent the entire forenoon at North Yakima and arrived here at 8:15 o'clock. Friday he will go to Tacoma and early Saturday morning will be in Portland, where he will remain until Sunday night. The president and his party were met at the Union station here by a re ception committee of two dozen mem bers. The space in the station through which the president and bis escort passed was roped off and a large body of police kept back the crowd. The visitors and the reception com mittee entered automobiles in waiting and, preceded by a troop of mounted police, proceeded to the Rainier club, half a mile distant, where a reception in honor of the president was given by Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger, wife of the secretary of the interior. After half an'hour at the club, the president and his escort went to the Hotel Washing ton, which will be the home of the visitors while in the city. Tax Harriman Estate. Chicago, Sept. 30. Although the amount of inheritance tax which Illi nois will demand from the estate of Edward B. Harriman may run up to $200,000 or more, Walter K. Lincoln, inheritance tax attorney, today ex pressed confidence that the Harriman heirs will be unable to evade its pay ment. Mr. Lincoln declared there is no point op which the validity of the new law, which gives the authority to levy the tax, can successfully be at tacked. "I anticapate no strenuous opposi tion to the state's claim for an inher itance tax," said Mr. Lincoln. "I be lieve we shall be able to get at the exact amount of the Harriman estate in Illinois, and that we shall collect the tax without more than the usual amount of litigation. Comet Close to Earth. Providence, R. I., Sept. 30. Frank S. Seagrave, whose calculations rela tive to Halley's comet have attained widespread attention, announced to night that the correction of a Blight error in his calculations developed the discovery that May 19, 1910, the comet will reach the same plane as the earth in its orbit. It is thereby determined that the comet will sweep across the plane inttead of clearing it. The earth and the comet will meet on the Bame plane, but not in the same path. The nearest point will be 13,000 mile?. Nightriders Reopen War. PariB, Ky., Sept. 30. There has been a fresh outbreak of nightriding in the Bluegruss country, A tenant on the farm of T. J. McDowell, who bal steadfastly refused to enter the pool of tobacco growers, was taken from his home last night, stripped to the waist and given 30 lashes. Saturday night, last, according to Judge Os borne, a band of about 60 men rode through Milford, shooting out lights and breaking up a political meeting. John Bull Wants Pole. London, Sept. 30. The lord mayor of London has announced his intention of opening a Mansion House fund to assist Captain Robert F. Scott to raise money for his expedition to plant the Union Jack on the South Pole. THE KIND OF ENUMERATORS Farmers, and Crop Reporters for tho Census of Agriculture. Washington, Oct, 1. Forty-fivo thousand enumerators out of tho est! mated grand total of 05,000, will be engaged April 15th next gathering in tho required information concerning agriculture for tho Thirteenth Dccen nial U S. census. Director Durand purposes making every effort to socuro progressive farmers and crop reporters for these places. His action is based upon the recommendations of Chief Statistician LeGrand Powers and the advisory board of special agents com posed of professors of economics and farm experts who have beon assisting in tho formulation of tho schedule of inquiries concerning farm operation and equipment. It is believed that tho selection of this class of men. already familiar with statistical methods of securing data and reporting it in com- prehendible form, will add greatly to efficiency of the censuB and to tho sci entific value of tho information ob tained. Director Durand does not an ticipate any difficulty in procuring enumerators of this kind, as there are in every state of the Union hundreds of crop reporters acting for the depart ment of agriculture, representatives of state boards of agriculture, etc. Tho agricultural schedule which is to be placed in the hands of these enumerators is nearing completion by the census bureau. The advisory board, who are acquainted with prac tical agriculture, its varying condi tions, and who are activo in their re spective states in assisting the farm ers to improve their farm methods, havo been most earnest and no effort is being spared to make the schedule as simple as possible, and yet secure the greatest amount of important in formation concerning agriculture. There will be but one schedule for agriculture. There may be a small schedule for the enumeration of ani mals in cities. This will be carried by the city enumerators and it will cover horses, milch cows, chickens, etc, housed in barns, stables, etc., in the cities. No attempt will be made to get the area of city gardens or vacant lot cultivation. TARS JOIN IN . PARADE. Military Men of Seven Nations March With Americans, New York, Oct. 1. Twenty-five thousand men of arms marched yester day before the massed representatives and special envoys of 37 nations, while 2,000,000 citizens shouted themselves hoarse in cheers. The great military parado was the climax of the Hudson- Fulton celebration. The most conspicuous reception of the day went to the Bailors of the Ger man fleet, a magnificent body of picked men, who, as they reached the review ing stand, fell into the formal slap- slap of the parade goose-Btep and burst into "My Counry, 'Tis of Thee," with an overwhelming volume of bassos and a fervor which took away the breath of the listeners. The people sat silent for a moment, and then rising to their feet cheered until their voices gave way. So many men representing so many branches of the war departments of the world have not been seen on Amer ican streets before, so many wearing the colors have not been seen since the days of the Civil war. Inspection Ruins Plants. Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 1. Horticul turists of Vancouver, Victoria and vi cinity- are so thoroughly indignant at the way they have been treated by provincial government officials that they are getting up a signed protest to the department at Ottawa to protest against what they allege is wanton de struction of nursery stock consigned to them from outside points. A 1 ornamental nursery and green house stock entering this province has to be inspected and fumigated to guard against pests which may infect the plants. The complainants allege that after this fumigation has taken place the plants are passed to the provincial department, which detains them for some time, often so long that hundreds of dollars' worth of stock rots, is spoiled or condemned. Colima Spouting Lava. Guadalajara, Mex., Oct 1. The Colima volcano is in one of the most violent eruptions in its history. It began Bpouting fire and ashes today and the discharge has increased con stantly in violence since then. The asheB cover a broad stretch of country and are still falling thickly. It is feared that the fall will cause damage to towns and plantations near the mountain. Two large streams of lava are pouring out of the newer craters, which are located on the western Bido of the mountain, much below the apex. Military Balloon Test Successful. Los Angeles, Oct. 1. After re maining in the air for two hours, tho military balloon United States, bear ing two members of the local division of the signal corps, landed at Vineland station. The balloon test, the first of the kind ever attempted in tho country by national guardsmen, was an unqual ified BUCcesB, the signals between the aeronauts and the automobile party that followed the flight of tho balloon being transmitted perfectly. Trains Crash, Many Hurt. Spokane, Oct 1. In a head-on col lision between two Great Northern passenger trainB at Trinidad, Wash., at 5 p. m. yesterday, Dr. J. W. Cox, of Superior, Wis., was injured, prob ably fatally, his skull being crushed. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST IMMENSE TRACT SOLD. North Yakima Syndidnto Takes Ovor 15,000 Acros In Harney. Portland A groat tract of Eastern Oregon land, comprising 15,000 acros, has been sold by J. O. Elrod, a local real estate dcalor, to Frank H. Clerf and his mothor, of North Yakima, and associates, at a consideration of $300, 000. ' Tho deal represents a profit of ovor $100,000 to Mr. Elrod, who pur chased the land 18 months ago. The property is located in Hnrnoy county and comprises what is known as the old John Devino ranch, one of tho most noted ranches in Oregon. Ono of the unique features of tho placo is that it boasts a herd of oik, ono of the few herds of this kind in Oregon. The namo of the placo is now the Alvord ranch. It has been rented to the Pa cific Livestock company, but tho recent purchasers will Btock tho property and conduct it themselves. Tho land is all fenced and cross fenced, with about 7,500 acres in hay. Tho remainder is good sagebrush land with a largo quantity of availablo water for irrigation purposPB. Good buildings have been erected on the placo, nnd all the improvements are in good shape. Mr. Elrod says that the purchaso represents an advance in the prico of the land of something over $100,000 in 18 months. A year ago last Juno he purchased it from the Eugene Church company of Tacoma. Tho deal has just been consummated whereby the prop erty is transferred to Mr. Clerf and associates. REDUCE EXPRESS RATES. New Schedule Goes Into Effect on O. R. & N. Lines. Salem October 1 the reduced ex press rates ordered by the railroad commission on the Oregon Railway & Navigation company's lines whero the Pacific Express company operates, went into operation. Tho reductions are material, and in some instances as much as 20 and 25 per cent The Pacific Express company accept ed the reductions without making a fight in the courts. Patrons of the express company will at once feel tho benefits of the reduced rates. An effort will soon bo made to pro cure a reduction of the rates charged by the Wells Fargo ExpresB company, which operates in the Willamette val ley. Representative B. F. Jones of Polk county, who brought the success ful complaint against the Pncific Ex press company, is also prosecuting the complaint against tho Wells Fargo company. Auto Road Is Discussed. Marshfield The building of an auto mobile road from Coos bay to Roseburg was the chief subject under discussion at a good roads meeting held at Co- quille, the county seat Tho plan la to have the residents along the line agree to a special tax and the county appropriate an equal amount A road, passable at all times of the year, has been agitated for some time, but it is likely that the present movement will materialize in actual work next sum mer. Albany Needs More Houses. Albany The Albany Commercial club has invited all the people of Al bany to an open meeting to be held in the rooms of the Commercial club to consider a number of questions which have been under discussion in the ex ecutive board of the club. One pur pose of the meeting is to arouse the in terest of local capital in the erection of flats for renting purposes, as the de mand for houses for rent has far ex ceeded the supply for the past year. Increased Lien Is Denied. Salem After a long discussion of the merits of the case tHe desert land board has come to the conclusion that the Deschutes Irrigation ' and Power company cannot demand an increased ten of 140 per cent, or $40 an acre from the settlers for reclaimed land. The matter will probably be taken up by the settlers, and the reclamation company and finally threshed out in tho courts. The dispute iB one of long standing. New Flour Mill Active. Baker City The Baker flouring mill, which is now almost completed, has been an extensive buyer of grain in Eastern Oregon this season, having just closed a contract with the North Powder growers for 25,000 bushels of wheat In contemplation of the de mand caused by the new mill many ranchers raised more grain this year than usual, and the result has been gratifiying, both the grower and tho mill operators. To Plant Vast Orchard Albany Articles of incorporation of the Linnhaven Orchard company, tho corporation which plans to set out a 3,000-acre orchard in Linn county, have been tiled in the county clerk's office. The capital Btock of the corporation is $300,000, divided into 3,000 shares of $100 each, $100,000 being preferred stock and $200,000 common. Imports Fine Chickens. Milton B. F. Williams has receivod 12 thoroughbred young chickens of tho Buff Plymouth Rock variety from St Louis. Mr, Williams will Bond some of his poultry to the A.-Y.-P. show at Seattle. ROGUE VALLEY LAND SOLD. Eastorn Capitalists Invost In Largo Fruit Tract. Roseburg Threo largo realty deals wore consummated in Roseburg last week. Tho first was tho Henry RIdon our fnrm. six miles wost of this city, comprising 314 ncrcB, which wob sold to John Busonbark, of KanBas, for $40,000. Tho second was 100 ncreB at Dixonvillo. to C. J. Stovon, of Virgin in, tho consideration not being mndo DUblic. Tho third was what is Known as tho old Booth placo, in Gardon val ley, and comprises 320 acres, tho con sidoration being $25,000 Tho buyers are tho Overland Fruit & Development company, of Boston, Mass. Tho purchaso by tho Boston company was mado by its treasurer and ccneral manager, Charles A. Brand. The company will set tho entlro trnct out in apples and pears und will con duct tho orchard themselves. Mr, Brand decided upon tho purchase after inspection of tho fruit lands of Wash ington und tho districts of Rogue river nnd Hood Rivor, being satisfied that his present location is tho best for tho varieties of fruit tho company interds to raise. La Grapdo Has Oat Record. La Grande Ono of the largest yields and records for fast threshing as well have been enacted here this week, when the Connaway mnchinc, thresh ing on the Lenndor FergUBon ranch. brought out 129 bushols of oats to the acre of a 20 aero field. During 10 hours ono day tho thresher rolled out 5,008 bushels of oats. Tho yield is one bushel to tho aero greater than two crops already reported on 20 aero fields this season. Potatoos Success as Fallow Crop. Weston Tho Weston mountain coun try is demonstrating its fertility by extra good crops this year. Ground used IaBt year for potatoes is proving especially productive, Bhowing that the tubers aro a good summer fallow. Al bert Gould had 84 bushels of barley per acre from 20 acres of "potato ground," and from five acres of similar ground J. E. Walden had tho remark able average of 116 bushels of oats. Will Irrigate Orchard Land. Cottage Grovo S. T. Nelson has sold his 375-acre farm to John Spray for $10,900 cash. Mr. Spray proposes to placo the ranch under irrigation Tho Jand will be worth from $100 to jssjuu an acre as soon as water is on it, and the mcreaso is largo, as the or chards increase in Bize. There are 275 acres which can bo irrigated, all of which is bottom land. Will Represent Oregon. Salem Delegates to tho annual con vention of tho MiBsiseipi to the Atlan tic Inland Waterways association to bo held at Jacksonville, Fta., November 17 and 18, have been announced by tho governor as follows: E. W. Spencer. of Portland: John Fox, of Astoria: W J. Mariner, of Blalocks; J. T. Peters, of The Dallefl, and O. B. HinBdale, of Uardiner. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, 9Cc; club, 89c: red Russian, $Gc; valley, 91c; Fife, 89c; Turkey red, 89c; fortyfold, 91c. Barley Feed, $25.50(26; brewing. $20.60(9)27 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $2727.50 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette vallov. $151C per ton; Eastern Oregon, $18 C19; alfalfa, $14; clover, $14; cheat, $13fi)14.50; grain hay, $151C. Butter City creamery, extras, 3G: fancy outside creamery, 333Cc: store. 22Kc Butter fat prices average lc per pound under regular butter prices. fcggs Uregon ranch, candled, 32(?i) 32c per dozen. Poultry Hens, 15??,lCc; Bprincs. 15K10c; rooBters, 910c; ducks. young, 15(SllCc; geese, young, lOfrijllc: turkeys, 20c; squaba, $1.75(g2 per aozen. Pork Fancy, 99c per pound. Veal Extra, 10?fll0Kc per pound. Fruits AppleB, $1.25(3)1.75 por box: peara, 75c$1.50; peacheB, $l(ffll.25 per crate; cantaloupes. EOcfaSl 25: plums, 25Ji5Uc per box; watermelons, lc per pound; grapes, 8Gc(f)$1.2G per crate; 256r)50c per basket; cosabas, $1.50(??1.75; quinces, $l(?,1.75perbox; huckleberries, 10c per pound. Potatoes Gu70c per ftack; BWOOt potatoes, 2c por pound. Onions $1.25 por sack. VegetablfiH--BeanB, 4(ffi5c por pound : cabbage, KT.pl&c; cauliflower, 50c(?i$l per dozen; celery, 50(3!75c; corn, 16 20c; cucumbers, 10(ffl25c; peas. 7c ner pound; peppers, 45c; pumpkins, lc; squash, 5c; tomatoes, 5000c per box. Hops 1909 crop, 2223c offered; 1908 crop, 17c; 1907 crop. 12c: 1900 crop, 8c. Wool Eastern Oregon. lC(7?!28c nor pound; valley, 2224c; mohair, choice. 4C. Cattle Steors, top qualitv. $4 2fir?T) 4.60; fair to good, $4; common, $3,50 8.75; cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $3(7?3.25; common to medium, $2.50(fr 2.75; calves, top, $55.50; hoavy, $3.504; bulls, $22.25; stags, $2.50 3.50. Hogs BeBt, $8; fair to good, $7.75 7.85; stockers, $C7; China fats, $7.608. ' Sheep Top wothera, $4(f4.26; fair to good, $3.503.75; owes, cent Jess on all grades; yearlings, best,. $4' 4.26; fair to good, $35.03.75; spring JambB, $5,266.50, j RATES ARE SUSTAINED. Judgo Wolvorton Upholds Oregon Railroad Commission, Portland, Sopt 29. Laws establish fntr tho Oregon Stato Railroad com mission and tho nchedulo of railroad rates established by that body, woro doclarcd valid In a decision handed down yesterday morning by Judgo wolvorton, of tho Federal court Ono Important result of this decision will bo to forco tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation company to rofund about 14 por cont of tho money tho, company has collected whilo tho casa docided yesterday boforo Judgo Wolvorton has beon ponding, sinco May 20, 1908, for freight carried botweon Oregon sta tions. Judgo Wolvorton's decision was in tho form of an order dissolving tho temporary injunction granted tho Ore gon Rnilroad & Navigation company preventing tho commission from oniorc ing its Bchcdula of ratcB within tho limits of tho state. Tho restraining order was rcquootcd on tho assertion by tho company that tho Railroad com mission waa organized In violation of tbo stato constitution and that the ratos established by it wouid influonco intarstuto commorco illegally. It has been charged by tho company that tho penalties provided by tho Stato Railroad commission wero exor bitant, but Judgo Wolvorton did not agruo with this statement Ho had compared tho penalties in question with thoso in other traffic laws and was unablo to find that tho Oregon penalties woro unjust HUDSON-FULTON PARADE. Groat Floats Pass In Rovlow Before Moro Than I.OOO.OOO. Now York, Sept. 29. Amorican his tory in vislblo form passed in roviaw today baforo tho oyes of moro than 1,000,000 spectators that lined tho routo of the first Hudson-Fulton land pageant from tho upper end of Contral park to Washington square. Thou sands of dollars and months of effort wero spent to muko this parado of 64 floats an accurate reproduction of tho life In Now York Btato from legendary Indian times that preceded tho first settlement to tho first voyago of Cler mont in 1807. Tho lino of parado had to bo solectod with great caro becauso of tho groat bizo of tho floats, which aro Bald to bo tho largest and most oleborato over exhibited. Thoy vary in dimensions from 20 to 40 feet high, 32 foot long and 14 feet wide. Thoy could not pass under tho elevated railroad, and oven tho electric decorations of tho court of honor and reviewing stand on Fifth avenuo, opposito the new public libra ry, had to bo changed at tho last mo ment to accommodate them. Nearly 20,000 men, women and children, most of thorn in costume, representing every national and patri' otic society in the city, posed as his toric personages on these floats or marched between or beside thorn. The cost of tho whole spectacle was $300, 000. On every availablo spot nlong tho five mile line of march stands had been erected lor spectators and tho sumB paid for Beats varied from $1 to $5. BANK IN SORE STRAITS. Commissioner Takes Charge of Ok lahoma Institution. Oklahoma CItv. Okla.. Sunt 20 - r - T-l a At . a a a a r ouowing a secret session or tho UKia nr.mn nnnKinor nnnrri umiph murrui nn til 5 o'clock this morninir. and included several iniormai conferences today, Rank CnmmiHfllnnnr A. II. Ynnnrr tn, nicht nnnnnnf(rl flint, thn Pnlnmlifn Bank & Trust company, with a capital bwjpk oi $zuu,uuu, was in his hands This bank holds $50,000 of tho 400. 000 state bank guaranty fund. It also holds $105,000 of tbo gonoral funds of mo state. Bank Commissioner Younc admitted tonight that tho Bltunt on was vorv delicato. "Should tho bank close ibi doom to morrow, however," ho said, "tho de positors will loflfl nnthlnrr. Thn linnlr CUarantV fund donOHit nnri thn nnnnta on hand will protect depositors to tho lunesc extent. Mr. Yountr dnnltnnri tn trlvn nnv hint. whatever of way tho bank finds itsolf in an embarrassed condition. It Is bo- lioved soma lleht on this fnntiirn will bo forthcoming tomorrow. Wireless Rondors Aid. Seattle Sent 29. Word urn n re ceived hero onlght that tho steamer ouugo tiity, Which sailed from Seat tlo for SkcKwav Sundav mnrnlnrr. Innfc her propeller in Fitzhugh sound, 60 iii uua nurwi oi vancouvor island, Inst night The steamer ITnmlinlilt which Bailed from Sonttlo for Skugwuy nn nuur uneuu or mo uottngo City, W08 Communicated With bv wlrnlnnn. nnri came to the aid of tho disabled Bteam- er. iho 20 passengers on board tho Cottogo City wero transferred to tho Humboldt and taken to Skagwny. Criticises General Grant. Chicago. Sent. 29 Protest. tho appearanco of General Frederick D. Grant in tho uniform of his rank in the United States armv in thn tnmnnr. anco parado in this city lost Saturday wub sent tooay to Secretory of War Dickinson by tho United States Socio- tics for Self Govornmnnt. finrr.tnu MichallB nska if there is any rulo of tho War dopnrtmont govorning Buch an appearanco ind renueHtn f lint thn mniu bo in tho form of on opon letter. Cures 8leoplng 8lcknoss. Paris, finnt. on n r this CUV. hftB nnnnnnnnrl tn tUn A or Bclenco a new cure for tho Bleoning nliilr Ti. , . - 4 " Biitviiunn, it consists or flUb-cutnnnniin Injoctions of an aniiino oraotic, RATE COT ORDERE flronnn Rnllrnnri r, . www., iiuuiuim Mill llieoin.. --Mlllil.Jlllll auus nuung 10 0, R, J j Dftln TH I nnn nimu 1U LUot a,000 A YEA Decision Foil '"""Brn P.tH; niiinrr in vii.i . o ... ..u.nmgion and Will Llkoly Bo Oboyed. rood COmmlnalnn f " Bl8w rail JkumuiUI, JCl. 'J TI.- i . illlllllUU UUIYII I M linMlHM- I . --u ui Lint i rn rnn itiii. i . . aHwui Oroiron. knnwn n il- "'wene which has been before ui . case . . " "io, ing uuuiui i- n liiii wii inn mh i . v .. , . ... . "uv in lorco l reduction f.ntiln!..i i. v,u' one-elKhihTnTh'f".01 -....v.uiiku in Thn h..... "o " - iio tuna, Tho errata mt.. .i . . r - " uiuur wflH Idmi.J l mcni ox wio uregon Railroad & gntion company yostordnv . ", uu., mi uruor nau been au,l iv mt rronitvri i tni.M. ... ' o vmu wore Known, W ; j , "'w.u genora UeM agont declined to oxnrn ,. l,ir liinnnn niuiainM . tin uj wuivi iinr inn 1 1 . i 1 I Jl 'ml VlfllJlfJ , j uiu uiuur or annea f m, . v fiuvuns u onrorcoment. anoorocr. in oiTpt ( ... ,,,, uo uiui, mauo oy the Wash ntr ton railwav commUat j. iiiil rnmirrmn nr - raios !rom points on tho Northern Pa cific to Pugot sound. Recent action by tho Northern Pael . . I' -" im. v ui. AC has given tho VVaHhlnirtnn hiiii uiu uiiuiiinuiniiinir rnn. ih..niu. Will nllAt, Ikii ...UL...1 ... miu uiun wiuioui recourve 1110 COUrtfl. Thn Wuh - . sion has mado such an announcement, rmirnnn. whinh nf nn.... i. I- 11 UITUIIUII Ul I IIS UUHinOHH Will lul .am . - 'I llVMIIIIK UC111JI ill lrnnuin nn rn , 1 n . . I it Nnrthnrn Pn!l7. An tn thn nnlnfi nfTanln.t U.. IL. n.. - w..w I'WMIkU U . V. V. fcV4 WJf kllU WII iron fnrnrnlnlnn'a min nrAa iU I in almost oololy one for tho 0. It. & N. fPI Vt Al r irt i . ,w iwmivh i wviiiv una a buui ii iiih'ii riiiiiiinir i n t r 1 awn rvr r n vBvakwn vaMv iivutir ru uiulu oa in 111 f 1 II I XI L. flf I. T . 1 . I. ORDERS NEW EQUIPMENT. Worth of Rolling Stock. i jii i irnirf i. urL. i irfinrn inr pnmru "U. I r l e rtJ f Li Li K 1 1 J L' LIIU IUBL DIA 1IJUI1L11B UU LU AU11V Thn Intnaf nrdor itt fnr lhf)0 tlff UIU lji: 1 1 1 Lr LU1IDU UULUU U V klJU A UI11UCU. company, and an order xor 600 all-steel ttnllnut rnra Hri.ora hnVA fllftA hpPri 1ImI IimIhm 4ln UfltYiman IlnPft U A V ITI I VaillII UI1IIU L1IU I1UI & II1JWII mitrvtr wifowui iimuuvhv vim"mv.. r nearly COO cars. Orders which are nnw hntnir delivered are for 480 all- stool nasaonger cars, the largest order, wun ono poHsiuio excvjHiwi, iukw ... It t. .1!.. !. nl tho Pennsylvania roud, ever given. tho Harrimnn lines wero pioneers a thn uu nf nll.nfpnl nnaafnecr cars In tho West, nnd that they will hero- after uso nothing in their passenger Borvlco which Is not all-steel ana prc- tli..itlu Infl.iulrllptlhln. Ilnrlmnn llnnfl nrn nlflO llCfflnning t recoivo tho flrat of 5,400 freight cars nnd 105 locomotives ordered less tbun six months ngo. Tho order for loco- mot vob culls for 83 of tno neavy w- lot compound type. Those locomo tives, it is claimed, will haul fully 10 nor cent moro than any two of the or dinary locomotives In ubo. rinhntn Finn Is Paid. . i ai o Thfr L.OB AngOICB, Ul., - Southern Pacific railroad pleadodgu ty today in tho United States District court to rebating and was fined by Judgo OHn Wellborn. Through A JrneyC. M. Durbrow, o 8fn nj J; tho compuny enieruo v - . 1 and unintentional guilt i maximum penalty would have o 5, 000. Tho counts m no which tho flnea wore i mpoBod iwg tho cobob in wnicn n "n com- granted rebates to tho Penn Fruit coin pany and Hnrrls-Nowmork company. cobob in wnicn xne d-u.. Suspected of Piracy. Mexico City, Oct. 2.-A ujpaf, WJ ntch from Merldo soyB: , Colt flUBpectcu o . . . ra-ewrai actual piracy, jb ciiuij-i -y , eon. fiVoguns. Tho busp io; n rapid duct i ;of r tho vossoi enuueu - f toninberWown. A - J d Bravo customs 1B ofilcero has oeen -, purpose of making b lyJJ for tho of her i will bo declareu ionoiwu - ornmont Roosovelfs .Bjturn Delayed Noibrobi, B. ft Am Oct 2. M- llMtuiuw nnnnnvnlt-. ;, wno wun "T.VL.ntlnit trip obor IB from his hunting ioro Octobor In tho Mweru district, will V. not come to in until u"T.,:no8itionor caused by tbo indlPJsf lbe 1 Heller, tho wologM w , lav la Edmund ,xpedltion, who Is auffjring e: from tho