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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
FIGHT FOR DE LARA Labor Takes Up Causa of Alleged 'Mexican Anarchist. HONEY TO FIGHT EXTRADITION Expose Despotic Methods of Diaz Claim Do Lara Is Pure Socialist, Seeking Better Government. Los Angeles, Oct. 21. The organiza tion in this city today of the Da Lara Dofcnso league, to handle tho fund now being raised to aid L. Gultcrrcz do Lara in ills effort to escapo deportation to Mexico on tho charge of being an alien And an anarchist, is ono of tho most inv portant of tho day's dovolopmonts in tho case. A fund sufficient to score tho roleaso of Do Lara has been pledged, and will bo placed in tho hands of tho defense loague, or which a. u. jjympus is presi dent, and Mrs. Mary Garbutt treasurer, Tho mass meeting under tho auspices of this league, which was planned yes terday, will bo leld Saturday night. Previous to that tinio meetings of sev eral local labor unions will bo held and resolutions presented declaring that un just methods are being used to deport Do Lara. Officials of tho typographical and other local unions seem deeply in tcrestcd in the case, and aro taking ac- tivo steps to aid the prisoner. At tho mass meeting on Saturday night, John Kenneth .Turner, companion of Do Lara on his trip to Mexico ono year ago, and author of magazine ar ticles ontitled "Barbarous Mexico," will be ono of tho principal speakers, He has announced that ho will tell on this occasion why, in his belief, tho Mexican government may be seeking to have De Lara deported. Clarence Meily and A. R. Holston, at torneys for Do Lara, stated today that their defense, when the hearing is called early next week, will be that De Lara is a socialist, and not an anarchist, and that his utterances have been in behalf of better government, and not against. any established government. It was stated by the attorneys today that De Lara is preparing to make application. for naturalization papers of this gov ernmont. Tho prisoner has been permitted to have conferences with his attorneys to day, and is practically outlining his own defense, being an attorney mmseir. Secret Service Operative George W. Hazen stated today that he was not taking any official action in the De .Lara case, but was watching it care fully. STJFFBAGETTE BEACHES AMERICA English Leader Lands in Not York, Wearing Badge of Mar? r. New York, Oct. 21. A q- ?t little group of Wew York women, .ipr.nng banners labeled "votes for women," stood on the White Star hue pier to night and welcomed to America Mrs. 12mmeline Gould Pankhurst, leader of the suffragettes of Great Britain. In accordance with tho rulings of the cus toms authorities, less than 20 persons were admitted on tho dock, and the re ception to the woman who has served two terms of imprisonment for her ac tivity in the cause, was devoid of clamor. She was hurried to tho suf fragette headquarters at 502 Fifth ave nue. Mrs. Pankhurst is slight of stature and has a wealth of brown hair, which is lust turning gray. She looked typical English woman, and was dressed becomingly in. a dress of dark material. "I am coming to America," she said "to speak on the subject of equal rights for women, and to study tho sit uation in this country. I think we are away ahead of you in this matter. As sho talked. Mrs. Pankhurst dis played a little medallion she wore, and explained that it was a distinguishing mark worn by those English women who nave been imprisoned for the cause. "I suffered solitary confinement," she continued, "and had only one hour of exercise out of twenty-four. During the other twenty-three I was confined in a little cell eight by ten feet. I had cell No. 47 on the second floor of Holloway prison, and I wore the regu lation prison garb, but I did not bring this costume to New York with me. "The movement is progressing satis factorily in England," she went on. "Wo have pledges from' practically two-thirds of tho members of parlia ment to vote for us as soon as a bill is propared by tho government." Lowe Beaten by Wise. St. Louis, Oct. 21. Tho controversy over tho long-distance balloon speed record, which resulted last night in the -unearthing of tho fact thnt Prof. T. S. C. Lowe, head of tho Lowe observatory, covered ouu miles in nino hours in April, 1801, took a new turn today when it -was discovered hero that John Wise sur passed this speod two years earlier. Wise, according to local reports, started from St. Louis and sailed to Hender son, N. Y., 1150 miles in an air lino, in l'J hours, a fraction over 00 miles an hour. Prof. Lowe's rate was 59.55 miles an hour. LOVETT SUCCEEDS HARRIMAN. i i i In - ' II 0AM'S rE marty. iinnnin nrrirT? Man Choson by "Wizard" President of Union Pacific. New York, Oct, 22. All doubt as to Edward II. Korrimnn's successor was set at rest today, whon Robert S. Lovott was elected president of tho Union Pa cific road at tho annual mooting of tho directors. In connection with his elec tion it was stated that ho would soon bo olectod president of tho Southorn Pacific, of tho Oregon Railroad & Navi gation company and of tho Oregon Short Line. Tho solo difference in futuro con ditions, compared with past conditions, will bo that Mr. Lovott will dovoto his cntiro attontion and energy to tho Har- rimnn lines propor. Tho annual report shows that, inasmuch as It discloses tho fact that tho Union Pacific has sold its stock holdings in several other railroads for which Harriman was credited with reaching out, it can bo stated with cor tninty that Mr. Lovott wns tho man se lected by Harriman to succeed himself, ana tnnt no is highly ncceptablo to tho officials of all lines. Tho officials, in fact, many of tho rank and fllo who know Mr. Lovott as a humblo attorney in Texas, regard him with tho keenest affection and respect. 'iho other mon mentioned for tho Har riman places, among whom woro Edwin S. Hawloy, Messrs. Kruttschnitt and Stubbs, John D. Spoor, presidont of tho Chicago Union Stockyards comnanv: L. P. Loree and William Newman, woro novor ior a momont considered by tho board. Messrs. Kruttschnitt and Stubbs know beforo Harriman died who would succeed him, and noither ovor aspired to tho position. More oven than Harriman. Mr. Lov ott was familiar with tho details of the great system which tho "Napoleon" of tho railway world had builded. Bet ter than any ono else Mr. Lovott know how to carry on and to porpetuato tho system which made Harriman tho rail way king of his time. Mr. Lovott will also, as tho meetings of the directors tako placo, bo elected president of tho steamship companies and other corporations at tho head of which Harriman stood. SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS. Liberals, Bepubllcans and Socialists Havo Forced a Change. Madrid, Oct. 22. Tho Spanish cabi- net, formed January 25, 1907. under tho premiership of Antonio Maura, resigned loaay as a result or tho bitter attacks made against tho government by ex Premier Moret y Prendergast, represent ing a powerful opposition. At a con ference Premier Maura told the King that in face of Senor Moret 's statement that the opposition would refuse to dis cuss even the most urgent measures, ho hni Tin nnfion lmf tn rnoirm TT io'L-.wI j- " - i""hu' . a v. uonvu, however, tho members of tho majority xo support tue new ministry. After tho resignations. Moret v Pron dergast undertook to form a now minis try, himself assuming the post of pro mier and minister of tho interior. The now ministers who took the oath of of fice tonight follow: Premier and minister of i the interior. Moret y Prendergast: minister of for eign affairs, Perez Cabolloro; minister of finance, Senor Alvarado; minister of war, Lieutenant-General de Lomie: minister of marine, Roar-Admiral Con cas; minister of public works Senor uassett; minister of public instruction Senor Barroso; minister of justice, Mar .! 1 r ' iraez uei campo. It is understood that the new gov ernment's plan includes the establish ment of tho constitutional guarantees in Barcelona and Gerona, tho suppres sion of tho censorship, acceleration of tne campaign m tho Itiff region, am nesty for political offenses, the nublica tion of the documents in the Ferrer case and the holding of elections within a tew months. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST GRAZING IN POOR SHAPE. t MACHINES PICK BERRIES. oattlo Men Will Probably Havo to Cranberry Culture Extensive American Fortomtlon of Labor Joins in I Gonral Protest Washington, Oct. CO. Resolutions norcoiy uonouncing tno muruor oi i'mn" rnt . . oisco Forror, tho Spanish revolutionist. II SI1U1 AVI&W SfMffc UapM, . who was condomnod by court martial UC,,U5 W9Clllflfi A . i . t -r- , I 1 . i . i I I n n I ... 4 and snot in unrcuiuiiii) were ntiopieu m i I dun III I 1111 on Coos Bay. Forror was roforrod to as a martyr. I I . . Mfirshflold Durinir tho season of liar- " wo, in our porsonni upniur, ns won cpECne T inn ... visor of grazing of tho national forest vesting cranberries on Coos bay, m W miU flfl doclnro. "oxpross our intonso indignn tion, horror and strongest protest l not m iwnrt inn. 11,0 woric, nnd sorao iro quite export. . .yu implores Mm i 'thTcasVin'o C They gather at the cranberry ranches JJB of the Spanish govern- Valn to Dcscend-Machlne 1 " n niui in nil tmi. t picking timo and como from all parts mnni, , ,., ., n r Un of cattle allowed of tho county. . Tfoa In connection with tho action "or Perfect Control. bo material v cs- 0" tho William Frazior place, on of tho supremo court of tho District of North h.W. i,lr himklimififla nrn tiro- Columbia in sontonclng President Gom- encountorod in sufficient riuantltlos to P"os patont picKors aro usou. nioso ' ' "'o Frond, ,,.,: I keep tho catUo ovor winter. Manv Pntont I'lokors consist of a box nrraugo. aof4ln,rTos V . , t i m R,lV0 nn'ox,H)IUon Hint flnt a,0r'l m. "tj "A i-t. fimnt thnt nnn,in nml n!mU wlh tooth "Wo tnko this occasion of tho mill- , . "rat rntortatni,il vuinu uuui0 i ix kiiy ijvuu vuuuuv ii u I"- " " - i. j . t i vuuii' iUrrillnd f Im , i planning to food considerably durluc in frot. Tho box is closed ovor a uvniwr oi u muu wuw rum oi- T i'ciator. I tno winter, Tho coming of tho rau uuc" Ul uumus u iuuuiB mu , . wnin liAttlcill road into tho country has so aroused dovico tho b.orrlcs aro removed from lR humanity to bocomo more wise, against a gnj0 blowing no .1 tho bothe I into tho country has so aroused oovico tno perries aro romovou irom h vw... .huiV n, --o - H'u mowing 30 ml1. farmers, however, that they do not tho vinos nnd loft inside tho box. After more free and moro liberty-loving, to hour, and ho twice eirclo.1 11,7 ior about a temporary sotback. the pioking tho marsh is flooded and remind the riooplo of our country that As tho nmehlno stml, i , COur,e- hilo tho cattlo owners will nroba- tho looso borrios which may havo fallen HVortv ?f tho oltIons Is only soenro nf t. . Hir"Klod in tho tcctl, Wh In fiin rtftfllr. ntvnnoa will nrnlin. I tlifl inn.qn linrrift.q WI11RI1 mllV Il.TVil IAUOn I j w vnu wibiuun l UHIT DUUUIU 41 . oo ' m 111 bly suffer a temporary, loss, ow.ng to on the und float on the water and when trial I by ' i"' , 1" "I1 stnml still i tbnnnrC,,.l,nt Vk IIUJ IMtVVd UI1UMOV IlllUIVIIIg Ult" I J nitn, T Ij is guaranteed." " "" 7 nuo"t in tho wi men tnl however.! tno cuttintr clown of then nmlinr of I aro camorou up. rnttln thov nrn nllnworl tn frrnr.n nn tho Mr. Frazior bought tho ranch of tho ishmont government forests, they will gain in lato Mr. McFnrland, who was tho plo- Tho resolutions say: "Tho eauvo " ,flr,ve t n rato ti. tho ond in that with a rest, partial noor cranberry man of tho Pacific of freo spoooh, f reo press and f roo ocb 11"'.., 1,0 twcen 80 nml 100 mijA grass which, proporly cared for, will eoast. This is his first season on tho ucntion hns found In Forror nnothor VT" t. , , , last for yoars without another rest, placo, but ho understands tho business, martyr, tho moro rogrottnblo In an age -.,", lttl '' bnroly "apod bcini? Little trouble is anticipated as tho cat- us ho was formerly in tho cranberry whon civilisation boasts of hnvlng ro- i?,"0"' "' tho spectator! tions of tho national forest servico aro Tho yield from tho ranch this for tho best, and thoy ninko no effort bo noarly 1000 boxos, and Mr, to resist. will loavo soon for Portland after tho mnrkoting of his crop. ATP IiE IiAjnD 51650 AN ACRE. aro near ing marshes .Now Record for High Price Established havo boon At Hood Rivor. duco Withl yoar will mcdlnovalism by frcodom nnd onllght- 5nnr ,to .Como ,lown. When Lattl rPra3or onmont." K f'l"f"Kht ''OW" ot I1""'! 5i to 1? 'to look . Professor Ferrer, It Is declared,. will T ft' flight1 whi,o tho hii' Thoro '"0 rank wiTli Hood Rivor Tho record prico for an apple orchard was broken at Hood who hnvo Coos bay sovoral other bear- uono mo groniosi sorvico ror numanuy. wi,, -. , besides now ones which "A noblo company of martyrs and n , "UJ; tl tl Hundred Miles. planted, and which will pro. causo m wuicn a man might won give :'"" Y?u s-urvllIo Wrluht ... n a few yoars. his lifo," tho resolutions continue " '!"?.. vlowa on tho suhWt . . "il .1 tvrnnnv rnn.i rn t. T.lkn .TnfTr. mocnnniCO 111 Ifht. "v" ul I 'J , - . - - son. Wnshlncion nnd LINN SHIPS MANY SHEEP. own country, ho labored .-.I.,.. ri...i r e m.i I I , , . Forty-six Carloads Go From Albany in 'o mat mo .poop.e ,n.gnt havv - .urn out motor, tha .vw.....v. 1 , wmuum iiiiu oo wormy ai ircctiom." nnn m : :..j.i.,...i.i Tnroo Months. . . .. ' uio in oijjMivrai-uiu .unciaring inai, inougn -t error sur-1 v" "Uk nnn in iu voom m .J Tho varieties aro Nowtowns and Spitz- wisdom and bo worthy of freedom." Declaring that, though Forror su: Albany Though tho Willamotto val- forod tho ultlmato ponnlty of a shnmo' K0,'.,.',., 0r ovon two years, I think t I X i ti i i I Will Mrt n m a s.. 1 . . nri Lincoln of our . "Thero is not as much dancer In fiJ od aud taught " there , J, nutomobilo rwla" ople might haw 'f, "Wo now turn out motor ttl ... run ri-gumriy for n short time id times out of CO, nnd i l0 years or fl J onbergs. Tho price por acre, which is h0y has novor been rated as a sheep fill doath at tho hands of thoso who wi,V "croplnno motor absointel $1050, is XO an aero higher than has cnuntrv. 4a nrWls nf nhoon hnvn hnnn ruin In Ihn flnn'lilnn nt tho ".llvlnn rollnblo. ovor boon obtained for fruit land at shipped out of Albany in tho past throe right of kings," tho resolutions ox- w? wl11 oon build n machine fJ Hood Hivor. The nurchaso doc9 notln.nntt.. ti,:. it,. !n i... i.i.. I m, t,n i.iin ... .-..in... . I snood, tn tin nnml u-ttk . 3 . T.l, . ---- ---IiuMmfl A.fu.u la iUlliillAUUlu I l,,uon V uuiiui fcuuv buu OIIUIJUCU TrilBI." , " "v .,,u uur prCACnt BlftJ innlmln n n hit. If 14 nnfl n ml T XT Tfnti.tx ... .. . . .... I .1 , I tn ali... . . . ' iiw ....wuuu ... uuuuiuiiii, unu u. ii. vu-1 wiinn ir t cnngifinrnii ninr nrncrtcniiv I HOL in vmn. I nuun iviihi enn nn iinnn T ti.. . . " ' . . ' 1 ."-' , . . ..... " lu'ui oiva tuu uivji. no sneop wore exported from Ijlnn in us preamble to tho resolutions. " nny macbino von UrA Tho orchard, which was sold through county two years ago. tho council says tho oxecutlon of Pro- "??,ovor hore." tho nirnnnv nf J.ho Kriixrs.Amniit nnm. I mu. .t ...... t .1. 1 i- .1 n. ... . I "iinu tnr nnn a.. i . 3 r y - 00 " r . I juo duuuu jiiuuany 11113 ninuu IHDMI ivanur rurtrur nan nruuncu ino DirunccSL I " . r"" J"" "J in ono or rnnn nnnr i airnnfnrl An thfi nnnf miln nf tlirt I !.n . .1 - . 1. nvtn ... llu.lt if M 1 1 . ., . , 1 nrnitdnf ttinfllilMA.ttf 1. . ' ,.y, ...r v w..-. v. .u,,ra,nu Binuus iu mo wiunmoiio vnucv iiiuiuiuinon 01 nil lust, UDoriv-iovinffi" ..r"- ""'""i jio was mmm. n .1 ,n;Hn n ..... 1. D 1 .: l. 1. -,. ... . ... - I . . ... ' r. . r. I 11 r .. TI II.. ,, 1 " v.wiu, uuu juiua u uumucr vi uiuu-1 in tlio nast tliroo nr four vnnrn. tlin fnof. anil urond.mlmlcil mnn nf tlm pIvIUta.1 I " Jiurun,-- i n nnswprit t priced tracts. Mr. Mason is accompa- hill ranchos offorinir a snlondid nlnco world. MP passenger n nied by his family, and will remain for raising tho animals. The wool out- 225 pounds. I linil 75 pounds of ciiof hOrO. riilt nf thn vnllnv in vnt (nalfrnlfli-nnf . lino Oil board. I pnnM ili nrt.:i ti s iu t.i. t... 1. I " h.....v...., KKHET.H OATO KflltfTT! ...ii. .... "V .dm """ luo Hiuugu. uy compared with Eastern Oregon but tho mvi-ikhi. ni uio mnn with ganolino an-l GUATEMALA TAKES A HAND. Oust Belgium From Congo. Now York, Oct. 21. Tho forciblo ousting of Belgium from tho Congo state is urged upon JSnglnnd and tho United States in a book "The Crime of tho Congo," by Sir A. Conan Doylo, -which win bo published on both sides of tho Atlantic in a few days. Neither author nor publishors aro to mako any pront on tno oooic, as ail tho money reallzod will go to tho Congo ttoform. association, uoylo says America has boon tho direct, though innocent, causo of tho whole tragedy. Bomb Bursts at Church. Lisbon, Oct, 20. A bomb was ex ploded in front of tho Church of St. Louis early today. Tho windows in residences adjacent were shattered. President Sends Expedition to Help Eevolt Against His Neighbor. Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 22. It is still believed here that President Ca brora, of Guatemala, is responsible in a measure, if not entirely, for the revolu tion in JJluefieJdB, as he has supported it with expeditions from Puerto Barrios and other places. Advices state that a steamer which was on its way to Guatemala to cet war supplies has been seized by tho authori ties of Honduras, Tho Nicaraguan government has many troops at El Castile and Manacua. out neavy rams are impeding active operations. Three Boys Blown to Bits. San Jose, Cal., Oct. 22. Johnnie and Albert Johnson, aged 10 and 8, and Douglas Reynolds, aged 8, sons of J. E. Johnson and E. A. Reynolds, employes of tho New Guadaloupo Quicksilver Mining company, were blown to atoms by tho explosion of 500 giant powder caps near tho company's magazine at Guadaloupo shortly a'fter dark this ovoning. Tho children were "playing miner," and crawled through a crack in tho masonry. taking tho cans outside. and wore tamping them into a hole in a boulder. Temblor Topples House. Catania, Sicily, Oct. 22. Several strong earth shocks were felt today. Thoy were more pronounced at Aciroalp, on uio slope or .Mount Etna. Tho peo ple at this placo, alarmed by the first shocks, rushed out of their houses. Ton houses fell in the outskirts of Aciroale, our. oniy one person was killed. Tho victim had refused to abandon his home. Ho was buried in tho wreckage. Tho wans or many houses were cracked. Tho whole Mount Etna region was se verely shaken. New Volcano Breaks Out. El Centro, Cal., Oct. 21. News was received hore tonight of tho breaking forth of n new volcano In tho Volcano lake district, 24 miles south of Caloxico, in Lowor California, Tho volcano bo- camo active today, emitting flame and sulphurous fumes from a crater 20 fent in diametor on tho shores of volcano lake. It is impossible to got near tho crater bocauso of the fumes. men to be top-notch, it is not regarded numbor of shoop hero is steadily in- Estrada'ii Nfearftian novnlntlnnut. J "t.would givo mo 300 twiin.h of foci as high, because of tho recent sale of a creasing. As a matter of fact sheep Estraaa 8 carnKnan Revolutionist on with that I could fly 500 miles. 3-year-old orchard for $1, 000 an acre, aro produced hero moro for ealo for Boad t0 Victory. "Yes, any ono who can run an ante! .tol J: J" Bluofields, Oct. 20,-More than half It..,8not 1 to trees ' i or.inL8 .Ia wo stanunra or tho of tho republic of Nicaragua is in the In "u"" automobile mi - - -v '"h-i '" ui ruvuiuuoniBis. oniinnniory '."V.", KHdispnicnes nnvo boon received hore Oodv Eenmm. An,.ri . i. . , t i ... - -i : i ,i a t -i i i - --.v.w. tiiub jkivna, ouiiiuu nnu oan iinan uei New Road Is Assured. Salem A. Welch, president of the aaiom, Eugene & Eastern railway, an nounced that work would immediately success in this field. Search for Oil Will Bogin. KT, tr v , g" VJ! """i? CothV Amon1.ff 1&1 ..- t i", ..... . . . boon teaching Ur tish nrmv oflifM Inn I Antnri.i Annthnr ninnninflnn U, Const provinces, who led two nrnviniiti . . commonce on tho building of tho main " " " r0volutIons n?lnnt 7n!nvn nnrni 10 ,,y mn ronoimcod liin American eiti lino between hero and Eugene, and that heon formed to boro for gas and oil m0 T Gen wnhlp nml fnkon out naturallatlos pi it will be well under way in 90 days, in this vicinity, and tho trial will bo na nied by nearly m!Mn hm M por" ns n mHhl uhScei ohIlng b The main lino will parallel the Southern mn(i0 on tho property of Dr. Oivons rived hero from LImon and'Bocos del f i""',''0'1 ont hv Z HofZ -ehoni nA& Atlnir' on ,,or tiUoIa"(ls twn tho Tore, and probably will join Genera i,,K 1' ,llt"'' out by the Reform school and touching mouth of y0UnB.s bny ailll Warrcnton. Estrada at Rama immcdla oly. a ,T ' np; , , , , t at Turner Marion Peoria and Junction Connected with Dr. A.lair in tho onto" Recruiting has been general with Lf V?" f T V'tt tltyt0XuZ0?0 l prise are E. L. Ferguson and D. M. ffroat success, many thousands alone -tho E,'.?feh n.nt"rnI wm uo oum, accoru.ng 10 ir. weicn, stuart, who own adjacent property. Atlantic coast flocking to tho head of Z , iT . i " " t m from Salem to Mehama and tho San- 0il driving maehinorv hn. bnnn nV.i.ii General Estrnd. Vnn , Lrl ,,,cn was flying over his headqnart tiam mining country, and $150,000 will Lnd win ho rnndv fnlnfnllMA dav on thn rtrn rfn 1 1 " . i Tt was said some timo sKo that CoH in a short timo. ..... . i e i it.-, i u i . .J ,.. n. i . i. . " iiiiuriiii'ti iiuii no ttuuiu nve iq vonfa. n LSy bck f nnn8 pr' ,,oc'"o a British subject if he deslreJ "Dfl'lCr0'iI . . to hold his position there. '" j'uirmio, nnrincrs in bo expended on a local street railway and terminals. ..... i."i.t mini v.-i -n-r nrr a t w.nnr.i i. x - -1- . . -.- , , -i ., I ruaiUJLHIJ 1YLM.K.H.1-. I'M. racks ofLTniterRTi Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem, 10 h?1"""1? building up the west sido via H sboro, clui red uussinn, 00c; valloy, " " T.l,inf . 1 ,VV'TV" .nml wh?flh 5t s. Mn!m,i tii Kn!ii 92c: fife. Die: Tnrknv rn,l oiff. tnrt "?m . Pesldont clnya, havo been Salem, crossing tho Willamette river at fold, 93c. I oner hi bonn nln'n 1 't "m ' f0",0,, this point andwnnecting with tho En- Barloy-Pcca, $2C.5027; browing, J h"Jj J"0 1'nft 'j "n T " trono & Eastern. $27(a)27.rQ por ton. ' " hVr. until " W 20,000 to aid tho " i . - . ... irnvninrinn I in r u fv n i ... I. ; n Anoono rn I .i w. j. if-oa.wv pur Tfafnn Annlos XXI Vfimn rtn ion. ...... w... -ttTl..!- An- . . ... . -r - . v-orn voic, ?,jaj cracked, ?30 per uu uo xo isuixxING AUTOS, Hood River To supply ono of Now L- York's cafes with Spitzenborg apples r with tho cafe's name on positio BACHELOR RENTERS LOSE. Must Marry or Indian Land AcreigJ Will Bo Out Down. Pendleton. Or.. Oct. S3. Hereafter i mnn who is not married will not be perl initteil to rout Innil of tho Indians ca tho Umatilla reservation, according ti rules just promulgated by the depart! opimuDurg appios Hav Timothv. Willnmntfn vnlli- Oarrfairo nitllrtnm flnv n.i. n..- mnnt nf Tmllnn nffnlrs. . ' ' ... M'i'vii - Av MUOlilvBD I ..... Is in Doldrums. An oxcont on is made in the caie of i v nun ir in n ii whn rraiilon with h! P3rfnt Washington, Oct. 20. Automobiles on tho reservation, fiinclo men who srl o uispincod carriages to such an ex- renters at present will not he onirfo paper lane witn tno name and tho fig- fancv outaido' crennin'' aaasn l tent that carriage bulldors aro obllrfod but thov must el mnrricl before ure or a oiru, which is said to bo a ..,i. nmrnS' . tn mtlm frnm t,...tn.. - a i. n7i. t..i .T.i .-t martin, wn T.nfltYfl nn tho nr,n1. h.. Dl"'u "ym'-' W'""Or rat 17 V""" ".vuio wion u iiirnwun ui.wii.ir " mobilo bodice. tho words wore left on the applo in red vjLreBnTnnl bIsmr- a In offoct this was tho slnlnmnnt. ,nn,l pmvl.ln (. Un mn.ln for the ellraij with tho background green. About 400 t..."" ' uu"u" n,inv k r.i.A -:,T" V ...T.Vl' ...VTui i... nr.llfl apples were treated in this way, and poultrv linns, iaau.. bunuo, Ta.. nros dont of thn nnrrlnn tn i crrnnt nnt. Somo of the jnorl thoir will Ya ohinno t-s fnn F, Wnifl.M I . f - - ' - J t vi'ajjiixo.i . . . - " - I "w " ' . . . M icctea iruu. Eoad-Bulldlug Bushed. Vnnl Pvfro liiail- - .1 I tllO AGrrlfMilflirnl ilnnnrfmnitf .fl 41. nnAia milflf IHftlfO nUUllC DW1 Fresh Fruits Annies. lf7D2 nor bnr- ""PW of hardwood from which tho and any ono found paying eommwsiwj aiai -n : . i ii.,ii ... . i , ' ...in i.. ,i.,ii,i tiio nr iiujirii. aiiwi.iiu nnr nnv riAonhin Trr7 i .wMiun ui uulu cnrrintrnn nnn .nnrnmn. i rn nnnnrii imiRPH win uu iuuii . i - Prairic City The first train over the $1 nor crate: m-iinr,.. on,.! biles aro constructed is diminishing Hn nf lnnslnf? nnv land on the rest ........ . o -i -, -.wvv. .,u, , - o ---- - now ranroau irom Austin to iluckle- iu(wjsc por basket: casnbas. vatlon, berry flat, tho ton of tho rrrado nvnr ?L2wl.C0 por dozon: quinces. lfB1.2.') Dixio mountain, will hn r.,n w,in "UA ?w(nji.ou por imr- OiigmKcopor out or rood. . , irnl. ,i,,,j'ininrv,ii, nin. o i wu, viK Jub ,ur jiuuiiii. Hawaii Poasants Dream. W. A. wl i -wm . . . . i .www. vu juu i;ui 1 1 ii u ri 1 1 . i nnriTT in vvnaii n nn mt.. i .. i i nniimiii. uct. on the top of the mountain. Tho Sump. Sack Voge nblcKurn 1ns 7i ,9un 8'no' n route from Nnnaimo for companiod Immigration CommW'" tor Valloy Railroad company is making por sack; carro U, JT bcota il 25- ri. Cor( ova- with 2300 tons of coal, Inst A, L Atkinson to Manchuria la h rapid progress in building' to Prairie tabagns, $1.25 pC sack! ' ' $ ' TT 'I VTi , t?lny , V,10 search for Russian immigrant, declare City, and if no unforcsoon dolav is OnlnnB vJ i ok . """"J ,smn1 1'Rht wns dark and tho sonrc" ..... A..,nnwai I - ' " wui DilCli. I tfAOanl - it. f . . Mini aim Ifiriflllll IfllRHinil IM;P"'- caused, trainH will bo running out of i'rairio Uity tho first of tho yea Elgin Apples Win Prizes, Elgin At tho Union county La Grando, tho Elgin exhibit i nrst prize on general display, coivod nlfht. first, rmzpn nn1 t onds. Elgin is planning a general exl!P'outB 8c po" pound; squash, VAfft) hibit on October 22 and 23. and will Mcj tomntoos, C0f?C0c. nnish tho season at the National npplo . lw . niC0r8' t0P Quality, &if,0(a) show, Tl'"iJa,r to good, $4(7r)4.2f; common. Vegetables-Artichokes. f?Ri , X r , " "I' l" rcor ,n l "V". XVLXTTi wk the BooW r. dozon: cabbaL'o ifflin . '"; V,,o.J,K"l"0UB0'KC0P0r wn8 0l,t ot coal co"'u ,l " ,V" fllheria ff oread. i.mpnn anu jmnn.. I ! 1 . . .Ll.l, Hf.ll. iiuasia xnreatons Finns. "' ' . nit-sri St. PotnrHblirff. Onf Ofl A nn.f Vininntivnr. 71. C. OCt. . J 3.50fji5n.7. .nn-a - OfA. i . ' WOS CUrrOnt todnv that nnlnm hml 1inn 1.1 r- VnnfiOUVCr VW to good, 3a3.10s common tn . ii . ' '1 or tho mobilization of tho first .,....," nv this momlog AMhlnnri-ir n i.J 2.50 (7 2.75: calves, ton. co'P! of tho Russian guard, preliminary D,UVUh "K,. . ' thotlie j ,, ,, linn 1. Mai. ,.. .T. ' to thn nnnnnnflnn r.f T?U.l.l XTri.ll COVOrOU 1 110 Hum" ' . y.rU - iiiiuiiiii . . . , i prter v " m Big Profit on GardBn Land, on Wagner creek, have purchased Fred L. Ropor's ranch of 112 acres of pas ture and garden Innd for $225 per ncro. or $zo,uuu. xuo piaco passou into tho hands of tho Ronor fnmilv about 12 years ago for $3000. Irrigation Survey Bogins. Weston A preliminary survey Is in progress for tho proposed Pino creek irrigation project. It is planned to build a largo dam at Rocky ford, thrco milos above town and to conserve flood waters for tho irrigation of about 12.. 000 acres in this vicinity. linnvv MKriaA. i ..'- '.'"" to thn ni..nn inV-r"' m.soj stags, ,' rr"':7.'' u . ""u . i.,inrr in oart T?nnr mnl. f TtO .Ms'0t.0. '"VUBUgUUOn prOVOd 1110 rOPOTt tO BtOamOr UIIIO, V Ii i.(! an ' ..w, . '"' " TTnna "Po o. .! i. , A bo nrnmntnrn. It. filun nanl.lll.,l l.n I rphirn wnrn 10 bags O '". '. Ktl V UlUU VabUllliOllljU LIIUL I A IIUI ' ff re . m mn Vl fTU Ui Hogs Host, $8; fair to good. 7 50 1,0 .Promaturo ,fc alfl0 established that Thoro woro 10 "B 01 ' ba2, flf ie 7.7fi! HtnRknr. ni7. Vui A A SUCl m Htarv OMiinntlnn nf thn ,n,l rmrlstnrod lot ors, and 157 na'Je. , WM1UII iBW( V(DH 'tnUo-,t- r '--V-c lass matter rocoverea, " Shoop Ton wothors, $4,25: fair to hoco"arr thu" to onforco tho wishos will bo turnod ovor to f good, $3.75(rf)4; ewes, yJfl Css on all f , U,0, nuBsiftn Bovornmont. Grand thorltics hero to take cBarg0 i pr I H.uvn, jrunriiiiKB, oost, 84604,25: fair '""". ' iKiiumn 41 luiiujuiviicu una ro- niKt -.nrablV. togood, f8.503.75j opilng lomb,; $5 turnod to tho capital. coodlng lowly, but MoW 'irops-1008 crop, choico, 17c; prime aguo Spreads in OWna, ' Calcutta Qk" JJ., ,irtt; to cholco, 10c; pr mo, 15,c: medium. Amov. China. Oet. 10 Tt I. nm.,lniiv Calcutta. Oct. 23.-The W rrf iOC; JIIUU, CllO CO. 27c nrlmn rn ' . ,.'.! 1 i : ;",.. ...Ii." .. ivnrst tUSl nri mnn mm V '.r"v ujiu.m( nmt mum WO B UOathS irom MIHiwru . w "v. '.'"- n ni8P 24,. 77r'n I'" on'An'0 20(f5 bubonic plnguo and 04 fatal cases of ovor such a wiao w t jso ' " 60?". Mohair choleralj Aoy during tho two weeks The tJH .ntff , w - i uumou ,Tjuiuor JO, MOV poreuuB nv.w i I i Ti t! CO te S ati! gel 1 cr 18C Hill M'O) I Oh 0 ane til lv Ore T e vat) ri tho jaat ni hoTt fsrt