NORTHWEST STORM
r
Continued Rains Cause Flood Con
ditions in Many Rivers.
LOGGING SUFFERS MOST DAMAGE
Booms, Cast Adrift, Are Floating Out
to Sea Rains Delay Trains
Through South.
Portland, Nov. 4. -Tho Pacific North
west, from tho. British Columbia lino
south to tho Siskiyou Mountains, and
from tho Cascades west to tho ocean,
lias boon in tho grasp of a rain storm
for four days.
Tho prolonged precipitation has cre
ated flood conditions in many of tho
rivors, but tho uamaco so far has been
largoty confined to tho logging indus
try, Tho Willamette, Columbia, Lewis,
Cowlitz, Chehalis, Washougal, Satsop,
Wynochc, Puyallup, White, Stuck and
otuor rivers aro all at high-water stago
and several of them have overflowed
their banks.
Tho Chohali3 River and its tributar
ies aro jammed (with logs and aro car
rying many of them into Grays Har
bor and out to sea. Tho Whito River,
in King County, Washington, has al
ready overflowed its banks, and work
men aro blasting out driftwood ob
structions in tho Puyallup River in tho
fear that that stream will overflow tho
lowlands and causo great property dam
ago. Tho Lewis River, in Southern Wash
ington, is out of its banks and threat
ens to cut a new channel through val
uable farm lands. Ono county bridge
has gone out on the Kalama River and
part of tho steel work of a new bridge
in Cowlitz County, Washington, has
been washed out.
In tho Siskiyous tho heavy rains
have caused a cave-in of a tunnel on
tho Southern Pacific and all trains from
San Francisco are from 12 to 14 hours
late as a result of the necessary trans
fer. Conditions moderated to a largo ex
tent during the 24 hours ending at 5
o'clock last night. During that period
.01 inches of rain fell. The wind mod
erated down to 10 miles an hour at the
North Head station. Tho barometer
was rising rapidly last night and fair
weather is promised for today.
News was received in Portland yes
terday that 3,000,000 feet of logs and
1,000,000 feet of ties had broken from
the boom sticks in the Lewis River and
were drifting seaward in the Columbia.
Pilots were warned to keep a sharp
lookout, and the floating logs are a
serious menace to navigation. With
tho slackening of the rainfall the trib
utaries of the Lower Columbia will be
gin to subside by tonight. Boats are
working below the mouth of the Cow
litz picking up the drift.
PELLAGRA GAINING GROUND.
WARSHIP HAS SPEED,
Battleship North. Dakota ia Fastest
Droadnaught Afloat.
Rockland, Me., Nov. 5. Tho North
Dakota's se'row standarization tests
over tho Rockland measured milo courso
today dovclopcd a maximum spcod of
22.25 knots, nn nvorngo of 21.833. Both
marks aro in excess of tho best per
McOREDIE IS ELECTED.
GRANGE INTEREST GROWS.
formances of either hor sister ship, tho Lecturer Johnsdn's Visit Adds to Mom
Delaware, or tho Bcllorophon, tho lead
Ing Dreadnaught of tho British navy,
In attaining this spood tho turbino
ongincs of tho North Dakota wore
forced to tho development of moro
horsopowor than has boon roachod by
any battleship afloat. A maximum oi
35,150 horsopowor was xccordod, whilo
heirship at Laldlaw.
Laidlaw J. J. Johnson, state grange
lecturor, was in Laidlaw a few days
ago, and hold an enthusiastic meeting
in tho intorost of grango work. The
result of his visit has been to revive
interest in tho ordor, and a number of
new members havo been uiltleil to
.,:, 0 horsepower was tho moan p..,..,. ., tin ... ,
amount. Tho maximum number of rov
olutions of her nickel composition pro
pellers was 280 a minuto. It was found
that 203 revolutions in this timo woro
suiliciont to maintain tho contract spood
of 21 knots.
Tho North Dakota by hor perform
anco today takes preccdonco as a gen
eral first-class battleship. Tho figures
rocoruou today surpass tlioso of any
other Droadnaught. Thoro is but ono
such battleship afloat tho attainments
of which may exceed thoso of tho
North Dakota. This is tho Neptune,
just launchod for tho British navy. Tho
Neptune, however, will havo to attain
figures much in oxcess of specifications
to accomplish this. Tho Bollorophon,
of tho British navy, has mado but 22.1
Knots.
Mr. Johnson has boon traveling exten
sivoly in Contrnl Oregon, and stated at
tho meeting that ho had not seen a sec
tion of tho stato that had greater pos
sibilities than in this district, and with
tho advont of tho railroads in this sec
tion ho lookod to soo this part of the
stato rapidly sottlod up.
TROLLEY LINE FOR OROOK.
Opal
GRAIN SLIPS FROM CANADA.
Dominion Sends Wheat to America for
Shipment Abroad
Montreal, Nov. 5. Freight rates havo Falls project and a reclamation proj
orougut about a curious situation in
Portlandors Furnish Funds for
City-Prluovlllo Eloctrlc.
Prinoville. County Surveyor Fred A.
Rico has tho contract for tho comple
tion of a survoy for an electric road
from Opal City, tho new town on tho
north side of Crooked river, on tho Ore
gon Trunk and Harrimau lino surveys,
to Prinovillo, by way of Lamonta gap
and McKay flat.
Tho contract for tho surveying was
awarded by Jos. G. Houston, who rep
resents Portland capital in the Oden
connection with tho shipment of grain
from Canada to England. Despito tho
large increase in tho grain output irom
tho Canadian West, Montreal is get
ting less of tho grain freight trade
than it has had in recent years.
Tho explanation is that freight rates
from Boston to Liverpool are ono and
one halt conts per bushel cheaper than
from Montreal to Liverpool and that
though the extra cost of transportation
of tho grain from tho Canadian West
to Boston brings tho total cost of
freight from tho wheat fields to Eng
land to 12 3-4 cents in each case, tho
insurance on tho freight from Boston
is less than one-third of that on grain
on tho -Montreal route outward bound
In other words, American ports are
getting Montreal's grain export trade acre. This beats any crop heard of ex
eet in tho vicinty of Opal City. It is
tho purposo of Mr. Houston to generate
the power for tho electric line at Oden
Falls, where contracts havo already
boon awarded for tho construction of
powor plants.
Douglas County Onions.
Roseburg. Douglas county continues
to break records. Besides some won
derful yields of fruit, it now comes to
the front with an onion crop yielding
$1,500 per acre. From a pieco of ground
belonging to Joe Snidor, nt Davs Creek,
measuring 55 square rods, approximate
ly one-third of an acre, Mr. Snider har
vested a little moro than 500 bushels
of onions this vear. Thcjo wcro sold at
cents per pound, bringing him $500,
or a return of more than $1,500 per
becauso the insurance rates on grain
cargoes from thoso ports are about 70
per cent less than those on such freight
ti om -Montreal.
cept tho immonso yield of Spitzonberg
apples grown by .1. ti. smith at
Winston's, this county, last vear, for
which ho realized $2,400 per acre.
FARMERS REGISTER KICK.
Pass Resolutions Protesting Against
Marino Longuo Moasuro
Pendleton Resolutions protesting
strongly against tho oilorts of tho
Merchant Marino leoguo of Soattlo to
secure an ordor forblddinjr foreign ves
seta which bring coal to tho Pncillc
prvnnt- from rnrrvlncr whont oil their FO
turn trip woro pnsscd nt a mass moot- tho homo ot jur. umoT, mo most pop
inir of citizens, hold in tho Circuit court ulous county In tho district, and a Re
room at tho court houso hero. When m,bllean stronghold, Indicate that tho
Clark County Jurist Ohoson na Con-
groBBinan In Washington,
Taeomn, Wash., Nov. 3. With W. W.
McCrodio, of Vancouver, Wash., tho Ro
publican nominoo, lending by substnn
tlal majorities throughout tho southern
part of tho socoud congressional dts
trlct, indications at n lato hour last
night woro that ho is oloctod ovor Er
nest Llstor, of Tacoma, tho Democratic
candidate,'' by 2000 to 3000 majority,
to fill tho vacancy cnusod by tho doath
of Franols W. Cushmnn.
Latest returns from Piorco county,
AEROGRAM AT 4,305 MILES
New Disease Declared to Be More
Serious Than Hookworm.
Columbia. S. C, Nov. 4. "While we
regard Mr. Rockefeller's princely gift
for tho eradication of the hookworm at
its true value, we say $1,000,000 for the
battlo against the disease of pellagra
would be lar more valuable."
Thus spoke E. J. Watson, South Car
olina's commissioner of agriculture, in
addressing the national conterenco on
pellagra, which opened here today.
Dr. George C. Zeller, superintendent
of tho stato hospital for the insane,
Peoria, 111., believed the country is
threatened with a national scourge. The
discovery of pellagra in tho Peoria
hospital was mado August last, since
which time numerous cases have been
diagnosed as pellagra, many of the
patients having died.
Pellagra as a national health problem
was the subject of an address delivered
by Assistant Surgeon General Kerr of
the United btates public health and
marine hospital service.
"Tho problem of pellagra in Europe
and in tho new world is in some re
spects analogous to beri beri in the
Orient," said Dr. Kerr. "Both dis
eases aro held to be associated with
the consumption of important articles
of diet, but aro capable of becoming
veritable scourges among tho people
where they become epidemic."
Corporations Get Chance.
Los Angeles, Nov. 4. Judge Bord-
well in tho superior court today held
to bo unconstitutional the California
statute providing that a corporation or
ganized outside tho stato and having
no articles of incorporation on file with
tho secretary of stato of California
could not maintain or defend actions
in court. Judge Bordwell declares tho
provision invades natural, fundamental
and constitutional rights and deprives
corporations of property without com
pensation. Tho case in point was that
of L. P. Green against the Pacific Coal
company, an Arizona corporation.
Mount Kenia Is Scaled.
Nairorbi, British East Africa, Nov. 4.
J. Alden Loring, tho naturalist, and
Major Edgar A. Mearns, both of tho
Roosevelt hunting party, returned hero
today from their expedition to Mount
Konia. The climbers ascended tho
mountain to an estimated height of
.10,500 teot, reaching tho highest point
it was possible to attain without tho
aid of alponstocks. This was within
700 feet of tho summit. They collected
specimens of moro than 2,000 birds and
mammals and mado many photographs.
Wonder Found in Woods.
Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 4. Edward
Balch Barr, tho Oshkosh explorer, who
has just roturnod from Labrador, re
ports tho discovery in tho wilderness
along the uppor reaches of tho Castor
Rivor of a hugo waterfall which ho
is confldont will prove tho highest
ivvatonaJl in tho Westorn Hemisphere.
Tho fall is said to bo higher than Grand
Falls, in Labrador, which is 308 feet
liigh.
A message was received last week at
n distance of 3,300 miles,
message was as follows:
".November 2, 8 P. M., 2,205 miles
west of Honolulu. In touch with Japan
tcnigtit. All well. itorea."
This message was also caught by the
government wireless plant in Barralon
Islands, 40 miles outside tho Golden
bate.
Tho distance covered to and from
tho Korea is 1,100 miles farther than
tho distance covered by tho Marconi
system on the Atlantic, and Marconi
is said to operate with a 50 kilowatt
plant. The Korea's plant is a 5 kilo
watt.
The message came direct and in un
mistakable dots and dashes.
Mail Service Impaired.
Marshfield The mail service to Poos
Bay is seriously impaired as a result of
the change in tho schedule made by tho
government. Under the new arrange
ment the outgoing mail will bo eight or
tcu hours late. Tho department or
dered that the service by way of Sum
nor over the Coos Bay wagon road be
No provision
for carrying" the mail was made until
tho nnxt lnv. whnn Tnsnrfnr VnSIln in.
The latest strUcted the Marshfield postmaster to
send the mail by train to .Myrtle Point
and thence by stago to Roseburg.
Pacific Mail Liner Korea Hangs Up
Wireless Record.
San Francisco, November 5. Tho
wireless record was again broken
by the Pacific Mail liner Korea Tues
day night, when a message from her
4,305 miles distant was clearly received discontinued October 31
nere on the summit or Jtussian Hill
SCHMITZ MEN SEE JOBS.
Ex-Mayor's Old Henchmen Flocking
Back to Land of Birth.
San Francisco, Nov. 0. Although
-Mayor-elect P. JI. .McCarthy has do
clared that ho has not made any plans
regarding numerous appointments which
he will have at his disposal when ho
takos office, the henchmen of ex-Mayor
ocnmitz are already nocking back to
the crib, it is declared by those in
touch with the political plans of Mc
Carthy that many of them will be given
a cnanco at the public tunds onco more,
'J. ho ex-registrar of votes, two ex
i . i ..
inumijurs oi me poiico commission, a
member of the board of public works
under Schmitz, and the ox-secretary of
that body and tho ex-secretarv of tho
board of education are among those who
are said to bo slated for return to
A. & C. Revenues.
Salem. The net revenues of tho As
toria & Columbia River railroad, ac
cording to the roport filed with tho rail
road commission, for tho year ending
June 30, 1909, were $210,788.78. The
total operating revnues for tho road
were $622,075.38; of this $525,532.91
was interstate business and $90,542.47
was Oregon portion of the interstate
business carried. The operating ex
penses were $410,350.10. The Astoria &
Columbia River road paid taxos amount
ing to $29,012.17.
Laborers Are in Demand.
Eugene Tho work of building tho
Natron-Klamath Falls cutoff is pro-
gressing satisfactorily as far as tho ,
work on this end is concerned. How
ever, moro men aro being Bought to do
tho work and the construction compa
nies aro doing what they can to in
crease their list of employes. Tho
wages paid aro $2.25 on tho grade and
$3 for ax men. Thoso wages includo
tho uso of tho bunk-houses, but la
borors furnish their own bedding.
.Mcais are lurmsucd at 25 cents.
tho vote was taken not n tliBsentinir
voico wns henrd nnd tho indorsal was
unanimous. Judgo S. A. Lowell waB
mado chairman nnd Charles A. Barrett,
of Athena, secratary.
Congressman V. ft. Ellis was pros
ent nnd voiced his Bentiments against
tho proposed moaBuro and extendod his
Borviccs in cooperation with tho cut
zona. J. T. Linuallcn, president of tho
county organization of tho Farmors
Educational & Cooperative union of
America: Judge S. A. Lowoll and 0.
A. Barrett wore tho speakers. As tho
proposed nction of tho Merchant Ma
rino league would tend to lowor the
prico of wheat, tho protest was couched
in vigorous terms.
A telegram was sent to tho secretary
of the navy by the meeting, asking
postponement of nction until tho receipt
of tho signed circular of protest. Con
gressman Ellis also sent ti personal to I
egram to the secretary, requesting in
vestigation into tho farmers' plea.
Portland Firm Gets Contract.
Salem Contract for tho erection of
the now receiving ward at tho asylum
i.is been lot by tho asylum board to
tho Northwestorn Bridge works at
Portland for $77,800. The company w
the same which built tho now live-
story steel structure in Salem for tho
United Statos .National bank, which
cost $95,000. Tho contract for wiring
was let to Evans & .Nixon of lacoma
for $1,000. J. A. Bornardi obtained tho
heating contract for $3,20 and tho
plumbing for $9,730.
N. P. Gets Land Patents.
Pendleton A patent from the Unit
ed States government to the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, in which
full title is given to more than 30,000
acres of land in the counties of Uma
tilla, Morrow, Gilliam and Sherman,
has just been placed on record in the
office of Recorder Hendley. This is
part of that land included in the orig
inal grant to the Northern Pacific in
1865.
Democrats will carry it by a majority
of 500. Tacoma b majority tor Llstor
is 800,
To offset this Judgo McCrodio hns
substantial majorities in the other coun
ties of tho district, and it appears that
his oloctiou is assured.
HENEY IS BEATEN.
San Francisco Tunis Down Rofonnor
for District Attonioy.
San Francisco, Nov. 3. After three
years of a reform government which
followed tho sensational bribery-graft
disclosures in tho Ruuf-Schmitz union
labor administration of 1000-07, partial
returns from yostorday's municipal
oloctiou up to midnight Indicate that
tho city hns again choson n union labor
administration by tho election of P,
II. McCarthy for mayor and Charlos
M. Fickert for district attorney. Op
posod to Fickert was Francis J. Honey,
who attained national fame as govern
mont prosecutor in tho famous laud
fraud cases in Portland, and who for
three years has conducted tho dramatic
bribery-graft prosecutions in this city,
which havo become historic. Mr,
Honey's defeat apparently is decisive,
tho voto for him running behind both
Crocker and Loland.
TAMMANY GAINS VICTORY.
Pears Bring G2 Cents Each.
Medford. A carload of pears from
tho Bear Creek orchard sold for $2,900
in New York. Thoro woro 1,0(51 half J' J
!.,. . ( r.n l l l. lOT
ui ii,iju'i jiuuin, jt;uri; mini jit-ar
for the car averaged (51. conts. Tho car
paid the orchard company not $2,215.80,
or i.'Ji conts lor each pear.
Better Service Promised.
Salem. Announcement has been
made at tho office of tho railroad com
mission that hereafter tho Corvallis &
hastorn Railroad will give better sorv
ice between Albany and tho coast.
Heretofore durinir tho winter thn n.is
power, although they may not socure songor business has been handled by a
iiiiauu num. j ruin uiih iimo on mo
(iorvico will bo divided and all freight
will bo takon Care of by a tri weekly
i ruigm.
their old berths.
Students Go on Strike,
Cleveland, O., Nov. 5. Principal
Charles Lynch of West nigh School
mado a compromise proposition today
to tho 430 boys and girls of his school
who aro on strike against doublo sos
Complains Against Wells-Fargo.
Salom C. P. Bishop, a clothior with
a string of storos in the Willamette
valloy, has filed a complaint with tho
sions and bad lunches, that ho will soo K '"roaa commission against tho Wells
:.t. v.i. ' i -l -i, l argo Expross company. al oL'inf? exf-es
to providing hotter meals at noon if
they will return. Ho told them he could
do nothing to change tho doublo ses
sions. Tho pupils will not consider the
proposal. Whon school convened not
more than 100 pupils wore in tho build
ing. The other 400 held a meeting and
auopteu resolutions to prolong tho light
Curb Fraternity Rule.
Chicago, Nov. 5. Fratornitv rulo of
social lite at Northwestern University
and tho expensive drain on students to
keop in the social limelight w 11 bo
cornea through joint action of tho uni-
sivo ratos. Jlo says that the rate of
12 conts a pound on shoes from Salem
to Portland is extortionate, in view of
tho rato of 30 cents from Chicago to
Salom, and 7 conts from Salem to
Grants Pass.
Coos Bay Is Encouraged.
Marshfield. A press dispatch from
Now York, stating that tho Northwest
ern was planning a bond issuo for the
completion of tho lines of tho company
id inn j-uciijc coast, nas created some
interest hero, becauso rumor has con
nncffiil t.hfi nnmn nf tlm NnrMiwnaf nm
vorsity faculty and tho fraternity with ono of tho local railroad surveys,
alunyii board. The faculty has been Thero is somo hopo felt that tho North
rocoiving complaints that tho oxnenso wnut
nf 1l,.:., -v " w
Convict Foundry Rebuilt.
Salom. Tho shops destroyed at tho
ponitontiary early in the summer havo
boon robuilt and tho new buildings aro
ready for occupancy. The buildings
will again bo occupied by Loewenborg,
uumg cs iyo., employing convict lauor
in the manufacture of stovos and
ranges.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat BlueBtem, $1.02 ffi 1.04:
club, 92c; red Russian, 90tf?,91c; val
ley, 91c: Fife, 92c: Turkey red. 92c:
40-ioia, yoc.
Barley Feed, $27 per ton; brow
ing, $27. GO.
Corn Whole, $35 per ton : cracked.
$36.
Oats No. 1 white, 28.50 per ton.
HayTimothy, Willamette valley.
$14(74,17 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $18
(tij20; alfalfa, $lC(7f(lC; clover, $14;
cneat, $13W)14.5U; gram hay, $14(aiG.
Butter City creamery, extras, 3Cc
per pound; fancy outside creamery,
$30g3Gc; store, 22(Tij24c. Butter
fat prices average I c per pound un
der regular butter prices.
Eggs Orgon, 353Gc per dozen;
EaBtern, 30(fa34c.
Poultry Hens, lGc; springs, lGc;
roosterB, 910c; ducks, lG(TJlGKc;
geese, 10c; turkeys, 17c; squabs,
$1.7G(f;2 per dozen.
Pork Fancy, 9(9c per pound.
Veal Extras, 9(?fll0c per pound.
Fruits Apples, $l(?;2.25 per box;
pearB, $11.G0; grapes, 80cdi,$1.2G
per crate; 12c per basket: casabns.
$1.25(f)l.G0 per dozen; quinces, $1
Elects Mayor of Now York, but Loses
Control of Funds.
New York, Nov. 3. Tammany oloct
od anothor mayor of Groater Now York
yosterday, but lost Its grip on city
financos. William J. Gaynor, of Brook
lyn, swept tho five boroughs to victory
as mayor by at loast 70,000 plurality,
defeating Otto T. Bannard, Republican-
Fusion, and William 11. IToarst, Inde
pendent.
Ho failod, however, to carry his ticket
with him, and tho Republican-Fusion
forces will control nbsolutoly tho board
of ostlmatos and apportionment, which
will disburso npproxlmtnoly $1,000,000-
000 during the administration. This is
moro than a half-defeat for Tammany,
tho control of tho board of esti
mate was ono of tho principal issuos of
the campaign.
in addition, tho Republicnn-Fusionists
elected Charles S. Whitman district at
torney of New York county. Ho de
feated George C. Battlo, Domocrat, by
at least 13,000 plurality, and John 8.
Shea for shorlfT over C. D. Sullivan.
Democrat, by approximately 10,000.
JOHNSON IS DEFEATED.
mn niiniii ....
ill 1URIGATI0
nnm !... . .
Miiuiyur will Adopt New h
wr uregon.
S2.soo.nnn rfafiv mn
f ' M -W llllll
wil Oift
Mainour Schomo Will Bo m
Other Good Scheme..
Washington. Nov u i..
rector V. II. Nu.,n . n
A. P. Davis, of ,o ,- , Z :'n,B "
return to Wal. I, ,.. " . ,on "mv.
Irrlm.ll,... 7' .w" t!
nwlil.u ..( ..!..!... . ' '""II
l'Mfcn tw iviurn i
OI'lTikTrtt... 1 ,.
gor will dise.ms wit!, t1(.m "a""
",,, an.
'Ik full 1...
national ! i" "'"'"'""'W II,
moro now projc-tH m,i bl . n o
h Virtually promlso.l hv i, .'' kf
ui" llllllllll r llimnmli,., -'.!
iin.l ,,... II ,. UIO en,
Or.. , u ... im arc or
. . . ' II l I III K - m .
tho reclamation V 71'"
irilllior. kiivii ..I.,. .1 - ma
" mill, i rivn i.;i . , . .-
MimriMirit. -riiij ' uu
.., ..... , ., V.-IIIIIIIII0I1 U Jm,!.,..! .
.Mr. Illlllltlimr t.l II i ' v
. . r ' 'B IIIN III run., i
" ."""tiiliuil UH ( UtPklv n.
,-'.ui.i, iirovii io,i ,i.ii
"l "me It ii imnnt.,t,i. '
II 1IMV IMIH.1I Hit iirni,.lu I t ' "
. , r-".r iiiivi- ijccn
..ii'., ri'jmrieu on by tho
oi
Ann.....
.... 1. ... M"t 'U
.......... . , h II JI t IL I Mil I I'll Iift, . a .
- v......it i, mini n
timo.
Four Times Mayor of Cincinnati, Loses
Out at Polls.
Clovoland, Nov. 3. Tom h. Johnson,
for four terms mayor of Clovoland, was
dofoatcd yosterday by Herman O.
Baohr, Republican, county recorder. Un
official roturns from approximately half
tho city Indicated that Raohr's plurality
ovor Johnson was at loast -1000, and
might run to 0000.
Johnson early conceded his defeat
by 1SQ0. With him probably wont tho
bulk of tho Democratic tlckot. Hioho
councilmon who havo boon cormpicuouB
in their support of tho street railways
programmo suiToring most.
Ilonnnn Uaohr. tho first Republican
to bo elected mayor of Clovoland in ton
yoars, declared that his oloctlon was
duo to dissatisfaction of tho people with
mo moinous or handling city business.
Tho mayor, In concodinir his defeat.
announcod that ho would bo n candidate
for mayor two vears honco. Rumors
that ho would remove to Now York
woro doniod by his friends, but Joh nson
did not commont on thorn.
Eopubllcana Boat Roform.
Philadelphia. Nov. 3. Phlladelnhia
yesterday ro-olcctod Samuel P. Rotan
district nttornoy, on tho Republican
tlckot. liv n lnri-rn mntn.llv TTU
1n , . ' i ' - I 1 J -" " IIIUJWIILIi JWP Kill 1 U"
.DnerDox; cranberries. S8.G0r?)9 nnr nont wn Ti. ninmnnn mi.tn
barrel;! persimmons,. $1.60 per" box; loader of tho roform olomont, and woll
huckleborrieB, 8c por pound. known by his connection with tho Law
i'otatoes 50(?G0c per Hack: sweet nml Ordor society. On tho stato ticket
potatoes, (ii)2c per pound. tl10 Republicans elected ,T. A. Stobor,
Vegetables Artiehnkfin 7Ri stato treasurer: A. E. Sisson. auditor-
en; beans, 10c per pound; cabbairo M R1' ,iml Itolort Moschziskor, judgo
....... wWM.b. 4TIUMI1IOI 1J1U 1JU-
Domocrnt, mado
roturns indt
his ticket.
en; Deans, 10c per pound; cabbairo. M JU," iMoscn
lc; cauliflower, S0(?iC0c por pound; fJhf, BWLrcourt- &
celery, D08Gc; corn, $1.25 l ia inmoallmnZnnA,
sack; horBeradish, 910c por dozen; IS Munson mnal.ead o
neas. lOe nnr
BIO COLLEGE FOR PORTLAND.
Read Iimtltntn win t-.i-i.u.i. .
Arts and Scloncca.
Portland. ?fnv n. ti. ,
4 1. .
nnmn fii iiirt i nut ititi .i , .
. v' iiicbiiiiiiiiiiii hi Tirninni ia
nniioiriiu tint i-nuin, n
tf -to trn nrtn .n . , ..
ioko or nrtH nnd Rcionrcs in Portland
f ( i uuun iiriiL a
till' M.'illtM IllflMA flit Villifit.t a. I
ii mi iiii a (ti i i' 'it
t MM f Il'iritr tfr ftf tuliAnl in U4.L
tho board of trustoH.
T. .l.kI.lf.., - it.. i ...
inv inniiuiiiAM in fir (ins nofn Anr mtr
lii'.Iiltn II If urtful (jn w,Hi 4n nn1 (Wl
f t . ... A i i
a ii t.
- - - - . -
made.
JOHN D.'S LEAD FOLLOWED,
peas, 10c por pound; pepperB, G(f?0c;
nuiiiintiiiH, i vii imc: flnrOUtfl. Rn-
aqunsh, $l(?i)1.10; tomatoes, 2Gr,G0e;
turnips, mcCajU per sack; carrots, $1 :
uueiH, ijn.i:o; ruianagas, 51.10.
unions ?1.2G per Back.
for tho averago student and that, un
less pledged to ono organization of tho
Kind, tlio studont Is loft out of tho
social hfo of tho collego.
Hogs Equal to Fat Steers.
Condon In a carload of hogs shipped
from Condon, Fred Edwards placed a
hog for which ho received $30.40.
This Is thought to be the record prico
or a single porker.
Ship's Strong Room Looted.
New York, Nov. 5, News leaked out
lnirt . 1 . .' .. Tl il . 1 I , I
niirlif rnhlinra nlmnwl TTml LargO Crop Alfalia Seed.
Amorican steamer Princo Joachim Mow Union Prom bIx acres of alfalfa 129
open tho stroncr room safe, secured 50.- bushels of seed were taken this year,
000 in gold and escaped. Tho nolico The market value of the seed is fully
aro guarding tho ship and tho crow are I $1,000. The crop was grown on tho
unuor surveillance. Townlev farm.
Republicans Win Bay Stato.
Hoston, Nov. 3.TI10 Republicans
chjtjiju AiaHsncuusottH in a stato elec
tion yostorday by tho narrowest margin
Mnnn ionn , OAnop 1 a ijuurtur 01 a coniury, xno
nops IVU'J crop. 24to26c nor nnund? ,, 1 ui . 1 t...i. ...
10(111 .n on. innn r ...1 ' v '""'"i " u-uiuuiutl, IIUI UOV-
1908 crop, 20c; 1907 crop, 12c; 1900 ornor Dranor's nluralitv nt no.ono In
Crop, DC H10 afl netlnn WI1H nut tn firtnO n.nm.
Wool EaBtern Oreoron. Ififf7;23n nf nloto rotu
pound; mohair, choice, 24c. Drnpor, Rep., 100,045; Vahoy, Dom.,
a,, A llnnf . t A f r J . I Ul lfl',. T I ..11! , , I i nnnn
ticDi, oieora, $i.ou; lair to ' ")""" impuuiican piurauiy, ouoa.
good, $44.2G; medium and feeders.
otUKJisijot io, dcbc cows, f3.G0; medi
um, $3(?i3.26; common to medium,
$2.G0tfi2.76; bulls, $2(2.60; etogs,
$2.603.60; calves, light, $G.2G
6.60; heavy, $4)4.76.
vi.uvusi.iuj nujcKers, offyU.
Tho next loKislaturo will show tho cus
tonmry Republican majorities In both
brauchos.
Nogroos Retain Franchise
Raltlmoro,. Md.. Nov. 3. Tho
posed constitutional amendment
franchising nocroos was dofoatod nt
yesterday's oloctlon, according to nn
pro-
dls-
Sheen Rest wthr 7 or. yosierunys oloctlon, accord ng to an
Kood $3 7gS. hnJ 111 08t5,,,,lto by nopubllcan Stato Chairman
fXtocoS 8BoSia?Bf l'n ?,8'7 "" The 'majority against tho
iair wgood, $d.503.76; lambs, $5 amondmont was placod at from 0000 to
o.ou. innnn
n.1 tftt u n m m i ivn ami 1 1 it ivii iinn
to Fight Disease.
ir'irittew in iit itutii i rt ttrrnrinfr in
at n it. 1L. .
. . , i . . I ...
ami iwirino inpnm errvitru wa
"II I'M I II 1 111 L M M -
.. 1 .. yfva Tftllll
13- A - 1.- 1 : ..i Aitri n-nrV f rt
Tjliftrf ill hit IISl'W III rH n'i'"f,
UMJ UI Ul 1 1 Wil I Hill " ltnv-
nlliiv I fniti , m pah' I 'irilfHni1 1U1 litu
in-ill;! uinii iiimii 'i ....- " .
f ii.. u.Ui.g .1110 rnat
Iwm hnflliil aninnl lui fl
Tlio unilowtanding is niai n-' '-
Will 1)0 J)iaCP(l ni nm y .
mimn ifnnnrnl nuHinritlpi afnoclaffa m"
mo ptiniic iinsiiu nun w"'
service. The hitler would not Rive
rinnlfK-n nnnriiifitinn of tllO rcpor".
Dill in oinnr qiinrii'm it ,.
that thoro is the boit of reason for m
expectation that thw sums win j
liiA n. .1 I hnt flirt n T1TII1II III L'UWH
I'l Villi. llllll llllll,
como very soon.
Protect Books With Oun.
. ii
'MIiiih unilA J II IllirilllllHUI " .
4 li ll n niriju ?i, , i.-..ino'
county, who woro try nB .o -fWr
largo pacicing r; ," 0 tbo
iirinun inr ijiajiliiiii
ot wio offiii u'i ;..,. Mm.
swor any auostlons rognriiiiit, ,
pany's rccordH. Y. y. f -! "9W tI-
manngor ror Armmi t ,
most uh little about tho Armowf" ,
Mr. Rich Know nnom
Hawaii Wants to tf
ironolulu, Nov. fl.-noA.S io-
tho territorial log sin tiro . r
day unanimously n . olfi
on y two oppononiH m pro
joint rosolullon voicing an fffa.
tost against tho nHomp or i - ,e.
0r?L nf Sxtondjjf
euro a juiiuii" M-n jjian-
prohibition to tho IJawttl an f(.
Woolloy and his f'0 ft
ported, havo on
palgn to this ond n V time.
other mainland cum
Tilstrlct inwn-
AblVV. '
. .1.
Berlin, Nov. 0-Olcl" S ,tst
nlnm cases In Oormnny per.
from July 10 until Wuvf6t W
"""1 Hr; ; 41,0 cssos
tho vicinity ",v
river.