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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK MISSING MEN ARE SAFE. Total Dead in Flro 105, With 00 Un accounted for. f Doings of the World at Told in Brief. Large General Resume of important Events Presented In Condonaod Form for Our Busy Readers. A California train was derailed twice in one day by striking cows on the track. Conservatives in Nicaragua opposo elevation of General Estrada to the presidency. A big cyclone and rain storm did much damage to crops and buildings in Michigan. The government has forbidden the burning of any more money on funeral pyres by Yuma Indians. Mayor Gaynor, of New York City, is so far recovered that he is planning to take up his official duties soon. Ex-President Castro, of Venezuela, is beleived to be at the bottom of a recently-discovered plot against Presi dent Gomez. Eight are known to be dead and many badly injured in a train wreck near Durand, Michigan. Several more are missing. A 16-year-old girl is dead from starvation at Los Angeles. She is the second one of a party of Holly Rol lers to die as a result of religious fanaticism. Aug. 27. Pol list of dead in Spokane, Wash., lowing is a revised forest fires : United States forestry employes (official figures), 104. Settlors and loggers, St Joo val ley, Idaho, (estimated), 60. On Big Fork, near Wallace, 13. At Bullion mine, Montana, eight. At Wallaco, Idaho, four. Newport, Wash., Mullan, Idaho, and Spokane, six. Total, 185. Missing: Three camps in Clearwater try, 25. Ranger Louis Fitting and 84. Ranger Thenon and party, 84. Total, 98. I coun- party, Spokane, Wash., Aug. 27 District Forester W. B. Greeley, at Missoula, received a dispatch at 11 o'clock last nighi announoing the -safety of the missing party of 15 under Ranger Joseph B. Halm. Tho message was dated Iron Mountain, Mont., and came from Ranger Haines, who left Tuesday for the headwaters of the St. Joe river in search of the Halm party. In addition to the good news concern ing the Halm party, District Forester Greeley received forther reports reduc ing the list of dead and missig em ployes of the forestry service. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE WATER RIGHTS IS ISSUE. STATE BUYS PHEASANTS. FORETS GET NEW m Stato Commission Preparing to All Willow Crook Casos. Valo Tho Stato wator commission has advertised for meetings on Willow creek to determine tho rights of all tho water users on this stream. Un der tho new water codo all tho rights are to bo Bottled in ono suit. Willow creok is a flood water stream, about 100 miles long, and is used by tho peo ple from its head to its mouth at Vale. The Eastern Oregon Land compnny has agents in Valo with a viow of securing some rights, whilo tho Willow Creek Land & Irrigation company is plan ning to protect all its rights and Upper wniow oreeK users arrived in Vale re cently and are preparing thoir evi dence. J. H. Rose. S. M. Matthews. Francis Rose, C. T. Locey, Pierce Smith and several others who have had ranches and used water from 15 to 25 years are among these, and the lower ranches, consisting of probably 30 users, are making up their cases. F. M. Saxton, tho water commissioner for this dis trict will be hero the latter part of August to begin taking evidence. It is conceded that whichever way the decisions aro made the case will go through the Circuit,, and Supreme courts before being finally determined. Hoar Blrd3 BONDS ESCAPE OREGON TAX. Will Bo Llboratod by Gamo Warden Stovonson. CorvalliB R. O. StcvcnBon, state gamo warden, has purchased 100 pairs of Rcovcs phensnnts of Geno Simpson at $15 per pair and will liborato them in sections fit tho stato showing tho least numbor of violations of tho gamo laws. This wcekjfour pairs will bo nnn t to each of the following and liber ated , by them: Bob Hughes, eight miles south of Corvallis; C. B. Gay, Mcdford; Eugeno Wright, Grants Pass; J. D. Wilson, Yoncalla; Philip Ritter, Albany; Paul Housor, Salem. Others will bo liboratod later when suitable localities have been found and whero tho assuranco is given that they will bo properly protected. Reoves pheasants are tho largest of the nheasant fnmily and have proved u great game bird in England, but so far as known Oregon is tho nrst siaio 10 stock up with this variety, just ns it was the first to plant tho China ring neck, which has been so prolific in its propagation. Many of the states have been wasting their money on tho Hun garian partridge. The pheasants just bought aro paid for out of tho general gamo fund, of which there is now $50,000 on hand. Mr. Stevenson gives it out as his inten tion to spend a portion of this monoy in an effort to restock tho fields and streams. LAND WILL YIELD OIL. Wendling, orcW troyed by Flj MOVING PICTURE TALKS. Customs officers held up the 12 trunks of Mrs. Nat Goodwin, wife of the famous actor, at New York City, not being willing to take her word as to what they contained. About 40 men who had labor liens against the North Bank Lumber com pany's mill at Yacolt, Wash., will probably lose their claims, since the mill is destroyed by forest fires. There was almost a riot at the inter national convention of hotel stewards at Pittsburg when both San Francisco and New Orleans sought an indorse ment for the Panama exposition in 1915. Further revision of the tariff will be made the keynote of the coming cam paign. It is estimated that the fire loss in the forests of the Northwest will reach $10,000,000. Official news has been received in Washington of the death of the Madriz government in Nicaragua. Paris fashions decree that the "hob ble skirt" for women shall be sup planted by the "tube skirt," Southern delegates to the National Coopers' convention declare that prohi bition has not hurt their trade. An O. R. & N. train was struck by a landslide near The Dalles and narrowly escaped being pushed into the Colum bia river. An effort will be made to shift the entire responsibility for the Illinois Central car repair graft on J. T. Hara fcan, president of the road. A 14-year-old girl while out rowing on Puget Sound was caught by the tide and carried away from shore, and was and Edison Combines Phonograph Kinetoscope. Orange, N. J. With his kinetscoDe Thomas A. Edison demonstrated that he has achieved success in making a moving picture talk. A limited number of scientific men and newspaper reporters were at the initial exhibition and while only a very short film with voice reproduction at tachment was shown, all present real ized that Edison has accomplished an other great achievement After a realistic Jdemonstration Edi son announced that it would not be long before Teddy was over here mak ing his great speeches into the new machine. Another advantage will be to have great operas reproduced by kinetoscope. EdiBon planned the most appropriate film for the exhibition. The scene on the screen was a repro duction of a stage in a theater. On this appeared a typical lecturer who explained that the kinetophone had been perfected only after it was found possible to operate a phonograph and a kinetoscope simultaneously. To illustrate the possibilities of the new invention the eloquent lecturer on the canvas dropped a wooden ball on the hard floor of the stage and this pro duced a loud noise. From the canvas there also came a sound of an auto horn in the hands of the lecturer and there was also a loud crash when he dropped a diBh. an a cor- Property Owned by Harrlman Can Leave No Revonue to State. Salem In response to a letter of several weeks ago from George A. Steel, state treasurer, Attorney Gen eral Crawford has just Bubmittted opinion that stocks and bonds of poration under the laws of Oregon are personal property governed by the laws of the domicile instead of the location of the corporation and therefore escape the payment of inheritance tax. Tho question involved arose after the death of E. H. Harriman. Ab he held stock extensively in Oregon rail roads and other properties of the state, could the inheritance tax act have been construed as against the Harriman es tate, it would have added several hun dred thousand dollars to the state treasury. As it is the attorney general believes that these stocks and bonds, being per sonal property, are subject to the lawB of whatever state Harriman may have been residing in at the time of his death. LINCOLN FAIR TO BE BEST. KAISER RAISES STORM. not rescued until 2 o'clock next morn ing. She was nearly exhausted from exposure and fright. A 14-year-old boy sleeping in a'camp near Weston, Ore., was seized by a huge cougar and was being dragged away when a man with whom he was sleeping was aroused, and timely assistance frightened the beast away. The boy was uninjured. The steamer F. A. Eilburn was de stroyed by fire at her dock in San Fran cisco. Thirty-three soldiers were prostrated by heat durnig practice marahes in Kansas. Steady rains are falling in Chehalis county, Wash., extinguishing the for est fires there. Wallace, Idaho, is reported to have had a population of exactly 3,000 when the census was taken in April. F. August Heinze, one of the wealth iest mining men of this country, wil be married September 1 to an actress, The British cruiser Bedford went ashore on the Corean coast and will be a total Icbs. Eighteen men were drowned. Senator Warner, of Missouri, an nounces that on account of old age he will not again be a candidate for re election. He is 71 years old. A national bank of Spokane, Wash., is issuing bank notes which are sup posed to be antiseptic. iney are signed with ink composed largely of carbolic acid. Oakland, Cal., gave rousing welcome to the first railroad train to reach that city over the new Western Pacific, which is a direct trans-continental ocean-to-ocean line. Two lads fishing from a skiff at Newnort. Ore., wero caught by a strong ebb tide and were being carried out to sea when they wero rescued by the life-saving crew. Asserts Divine Right to Rule Peo ple Are Ignored. Berlin The speech delivered by Em peror William, of Germany, before the provincial banquet at Koenigsburg. in which he emphasized his belief in a divine mandate by which he rules, re- fered to the Prussian crown as "be Btowed by God's grace and not by par liaments or people's assemblies," and laid a lance against the movement for woman's suffrage, is the political sen sation of the hour. The leading organs of the German press devote extended comment to it, generally criticising the utterances, and there are indications that the dis course will have a deep political effect upon the country. Nearly all the Berlin papers are disscussing the sub ject in sympathy with the political crisis of November, 1908, when the publication by the London Daily Tele graph of an interview with the emper or aroused a storm against the uncon trolled public speaking of the emperor. September Festival Promises to Show Vast Growth. Toledo The second annual Lincoln County Fair and Festival, to be held at Toledo, September 6, 7, 8 and 9, prom ises to be the greatest fair ever held in the county. The 4 stock exhibits will be many, and as this county is produc ing some fine graded stock, this exhi bition will be productive of much good. Fruit, vegetables and all other kinds of farm produce will be brought here from every section of the county. The fair committee, which is com posed of representative men and wo men from every locality of the county, is determined to make this the great est and best fair ever held here. New grounds have been leased and perma nent buildings are being erected and the Lincoln County fair will hereafter be a permanent affair. Flvo Drills Aro Boring Fields of Eastern Oregon. Vole Walter S. Martin, one of tho owners of tho Eastern Oregon Land company, and whoso home is in San Francisco, is in Valo for the purpose of looking into the development of his vast holdings in Malheur county, which will eventually lead into the placing of his acreage on the market. Demon stration farms arc being established in the Cow valley country and dry farm ing is proving successful. Grain will this year yield from 25 to 40 bushclB to the acre. Some of tho corn stands over six feet high. Mr. Martin is greatly intercstd in the the Valo oil fields and is looking over the five different wells now being drilled. He is pleased with the prospects. Electric Line Due In 1012. Brownsville Brownsville will have an electric line in operation between here and Albany by August 22, 1912, or within two years from the passage of the ordinance granted by tho city council to the Albany & Interurban Railway company. The ordinance passed by the council granting this company a 20-year franchise to use certain streets through the city, differs in some respects from the ono pre sented two weeks ago. SHOWERS QUENCH FIRES. Wonthor Comos to Roscuo of Idaho and Montana Forests. Spoknno, Aug. 24. Light rnln bo can to fail this afternoon in Wallaco and other Coour d'Alono mining towns that havo been scorched or throatoncd by tho forest fires, and tho weary flro flghters took now hope Nothing but a heavy downpour will quench tho flames that aro eating up tho big trees of Northern Idaho, Northwestern Mon tuna and Northeastern Washington, howovor. Tho Idaho militia and United States troops aro on tho way to do battlo with tho red invader, but tho soldiers can accomplish little moro than protection of tho threatened towns. Ranger Kottkoy, who w(th 200. mon was reported no missing, Is unharmed. Ho was novor near Wallaco, ns report ed, but was near Adnir, Idaho, on tho Milwaukee. Ho reached Missoula thin morning and reported his mon safe, ex cept two pnekors. Tonight ho loft Missoula at tho head ot a party which went to search for missing fighters along tho line of tho Milwaukco, whore it is believed all will, In time, bo lo cratcd. Rangor Van Dyko, on Independence crock, und Ranger Derrick, at Sultcso, fliont., uoin reporiea lonignu unuui ""wiitf been feared that Van Dyke's crow of $ar' ?uU courier arrive 70 men nau ocon cui ou. Tho most sensational rumors of loss of lifo continue to bo circulated, but it is impossiblo to verify them and it seems likely that, asido from Iosscb among tho national rangers, tho num ber of dead in the tlirco states will not Tho known victims of tho forest fires W0I n&& P Uko 10 nocfc number 53. as fo own: .. "u ,,,u mrica irom i, In and near Wallace, Idaho, 88; in ",u """ " bad been Uf.ili Q- nnnr Cf "rO I Or tWO daVI. hilt U tlltl IIVHt tlUniAl II U W ft I ftf.il 0 9 "J Joe, Idaho, 6 men, supposed to bo for- ",u ino ocrnoon barcb est rnngors; at Saltcse, Mont,, 1. Wor. "wPt over the U& Tho Idaho militiamen aro on tho unu wiimn way from tho encampment at Ameri can Lake, near Tacoma, to tho Coeur d'Alencs. President Tnft notified Governor Brady today that, ho would send to Idaho all tho troops available, but that United States soldiors could not be used for police duty. Governor Brady will go to the front tomorrow. None of tho towns in Idaho aro in im mediate danger, it is believed. Yftchv.!M.ntct, I In. " f I wimp, Bup Eugene, Or., Au n Into tho town nf m, ' i . " "wmilmfc. r" "vniuv cnriv . : out nil .,,L V""11' 7 " nouses, v. n T 11.11 . MC Booth. ffnllv r When the flnmcg tho Woman ! uiu w Mfircnln h,l - iaicr came In. In linr ... Dixon, tho company. Telephono and telega twnnn L, .... i ... y foro mldnitrht loft the burning" " mills wnro In -I""1 3 PI... ... fi " '"""""Wilt n . . . nrni. rcsi in 4B houri TV Btorrt wnn nu,.,l .. " house and all rcaldencci 8 J worn llrtwl III.. WATER FIRM BANKRUPT. It is said the coming political cam paign will be one of the bitterest on record in many of the political centers, bb many old politicians will be making a fight for thoir political lives. Mayor Gaynor of Improving rapidly. Now York City is Grief Prompts Suicide. Roseville, Cal. Julius Codrean, an Austrian coppersmith, employed in the local shops of the Southern Pacific railroad, ordered a casket from a local undertaking firm a week ago for his own body. Today his body was found lying across the grave of his wife in Odd Fellows cemetery. He went to the cemetery last evening and shot himself sometime during the night. The bullet pierced his heart. Codrean and his wife lost their seven children in a short space of time and Mrs. Cod rean grieved herself to death. Sailors Vote to Strike. Copenhagen Delegates from all the seamen's unions of America and Eu rope at the international congress of sailors and marine firemen in session here, with the exception of the French association, voted to declare an inter national strike unless the shipowners of every country concerned agreed to the formation of the board of concilia tion to deal with the grievances of the men. A resolution for an internation al union was approved. Y. M. C. A. Shows Growth. New York The year book of the North American Young Men's Chris tian association now being issued shows 2,017 associations, an increase of 103 during tho. year. Of these, 868 report 496,581 members, more than 150,000 of whom are boys in their teens. Roseburg Pear3 Go East. Roseburg Three carloads of pears grown in the Eden Bower orchards, two miles north of Roseburg, were shipped recently by E. M. McKeany, of the Producers' fruit company, of Sacramento. Mr. McKeany pronounced the pears grown hero equal to those grown in counties north of Douglas. The Eden Bower product brought an average of $1.60 a box. Besides these, other Douglas county fruitgrow ers have shipped East thiB Beason five carloads of pears from Winstons, Bix cars from Dillard and one car from Myrtle Creek. Enterprise May Get Sugar Factory. Enterprise Judge Rolapp, of Salt Lake, representing the sugar trust, has left Enterprise after an inspection of the soil here and its adaptability to sugar beet culture on a large scale. In a public statement Judge Rolapp said: "You may say for me that the soil of what is known as the Slope here is the best sugar beet ground I havo inspect ed." Tho judge further stated that if the required acreage could be insured there would bo a sugar factory here. Monster Sunflower. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George Bent ley have a sunflower plant growing in their front yard which they claim eclipses the-one grown by Major Leo Moorehouse, of Pendleton, two years ago, and which was written up in local papers as a champion bloom producer. The Moorhouso plant contained 28 bloomB on a single stalk, while on tho one in the Bentley yard there are 35. Plan Big Chicken Farm. Medford J. A. Armstrong is build ing what Ib, perhaps, tho second larg est chicken house in tho stato, tho only ono known to be larger is that at tho experiment station of the Oregon Agri cultural college at CorvalliB. This house will bo 186 feet long by 12 feet wide. Mr. Armstrong Ib developing a farm of 10 acreB where eggs will bo a specialty. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, 9597c; club, 88c; red Russian, 86c; valley, 90c; 40-fold, 90c; Turkey red, 8892c. Barley Feed and brewing, $23 23.50 per ton. Hay Track prices : Timothy. Wil lamette valley, $18(?i)19 per ton; East ern Oregon, $2021; alfalfa, new, $13 14; grain hay, $1314. Corn Whole, $32 per ton; cracked, $33. Milistufis Bran, $20 per ton; mid dlings, $30; shorts, $2122; rolled barley, $2526. Oats New, $29(f7.30 per ton. Eggs Oregon candled, 29?;30c doz. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 36c per pound; butter fat, 36c; coun- try Btoro butter, 24c. Poultry Hens, IGmGc; springs, 1617c; ducks, white, 16Ktf?17c; geese, 2225c; turkeyB, live 20c; dressed, 22425c; squabs, $3 per doz. Pork Fancy, 13c per pound. Veal Fancy, 12c per pound. Green Fruits Apples, new, 50cff) $1.25 per box; apricots, 75c(?i)$l; plums, 75c(?2$l; peaches, 50(fi85c; pears, $1.25(1.50; grapes, $l(f)1.75; blackberries, $1(1.50 per crate; huck leberries, 10c per pound; watermelons. $1.25 per hundred: cantaloupes, $2.60 3 per crate. Vegetables Beans, 35c pound; cabbage, 2tfii3c; cauliflower, $1.50 per doz.; celery, 90c; corn, 1215c; cu cumbers, 2540c per box; eggplant, 6c pouna; garlic, uqgwe, green onions, 15c dozen; pepperB, 50c per box; rad ishes, 1620c per dozen; squash, 40c per crate; tomatoeB, 3040c per box; carrotn, $11.25 sack; beets, $1.50; parsnips, $l?jl.25; turnips, $1. Potatoes New, $1.25631.50 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 3c per pound. Onions New, $1.502 per sack. Cattle Beef steers, crood to cholco. $5j5.25; fair to medium, $44.60; cows and heifers, good to choice, $4 4.60; fair to medium, $3.504; bulls, $3.254; calves, light, $66.75; heavy, $3.765. Hogs Top, $9.5010; fair to me dium, $99.25. Sheep Best Mt. Adama wethers, $4 4.50; best valley wethers, $8.2565 3.50: fair to good wethers, $33.25; best valley ewes. $3623.25: nmha choice Mt. Adams, $5.50(?)6.75; choice vaney, WiU.zb, Hops 1909 crop, 1013c; olds, nom inal; 1910 contracts, 13c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 136517c per pound; valloy, 1820c; mohair, choice, 826)33c. Cascara, Bark 4Jc per pound. Hides Salted hides, 77o per pound; salted calf, 18c; salted kip, 8c; salted stags, 6c: irrcen hides, le 1 dry hides, 1617c; dry calf, 1718c; dry stags, ll12c. Pelts Dry, 10c: salted. butfliirB take-off: SI. 1E6M.40! R 2545c, ' College Professors Provo to Be Poor Business Men. BoIbc, Idaho The Grandvlew Land & Irrigation company was declared bankrupt by Judgo Bryan, of tho Seventh judicial district court, sitting at Caldwell. George F. ronton Was appointed rocciver, under $7,000 bonds. He took immediate charge of tho canal system. Complaint against the company was filed by N. C. and Harriot J, Mosaoy, heavy land owners, who chrged that tho officers conspired to bankrupt tho settlers, that their orchards and crops are ruined, owing to failuro to dolivor water for irrigation, and that tho money paid the ofliccrs was used per sonally by them Instead of on tho sys tem. Professor Holdcn, former president of tho University of Iowa, is president or mo company. CLAYTON SURROUNDED BY FIRE rcoiucnco scci on of th t.- w, uniiva. mine inn unmni i nr. I B iu lUKKcro ioukm their uio miming district and. saving tho mill nrooertt . ... - " n- v. null. Lull nr.. rnninit aia.. u.. unu over win nivirin fmm u.i. BOrlOUR. lint rrrivn -..- .. F p..!..!. ii.ii m ftllnnl It tlw. IlllnJ. ..f TL.... ttf unvuii uui unu mcir was 'Ihoso who Ioat their homan Whltenker. W. W. Lwrj rl unvles. ffnln nltiM w nl Lf - I.. uidv AUIIUIU) A VII EI fctiu avuuli vw uuu uiuiurv. wnin eu mo nome or A. Almoel. Tho stagedriver from HtH gone reports that the fin ccr in that vicinity has a fronttf or ton miles. He doe 'tot A. t 1 V WWMKW II V V 1 1 liUiU aiAJ Dill J. moKo the trip tomorrow. Passongers on Train Bring News -That Town Is Doomed. Spokano, Aug. 24. Passengers on a Spokane Falls & Northern railroad train which arrived hero tonight re ported that when the train passed mrougn uiayton, Stevens county, Washington, this afternoon, a great forest fire had almost reached the edgo of the town, which apparently was doomed to destruction. Clayton has several hundred inhabi tants and is tho scat of on imnortant sewerpipo industry. Destruction of the town would involve largo financial loss, but probably no 'casualties. There h no way of obtaining further news, wire communication being cut off. Josephine Has Ten FIros. Grants Pass, Ore., Aug. 24. Ten forest fires aro burning in Joscphino county. The local forest officers aro working their mon day and night. The force has been doubled. Besides these regular fire fightera farmers aro being drafted, while many whoso prop erty is endangered are banding togeth er for the best protection that can bo had. Of the ten burning districts, two are taking on a serious aspect. At' SIx-MIlo creek, tho flro has spread over a territory 15 miles square. Man, 80, Walks IQ80 Mllos. i oruanu-iteachlng here on tho last . , Journey nail way across tho continent on foot, Anderson Lovo. 83 years of ago, was picked up and ciired for.tho, Police. Tho octogenarian started on his Western journey from Minneapolis in March, soon after ho was compelled to abandon his omnlov- 1 it r t i xi aawwata if U01111 nun fc 260 and 300 men, cmpbja Tiofn Vnlln T.nrrrrtnir -oil I L.L1.J. are unable to reach Yieolt. or not any havo met deal v ririiin nnrai 1 rin 17 nr escape. They con go down Hj and reach Chclatchle priirii. avor.t hav nre now doinfflll tn Htnn tha flnmni. which lit Ing the fine timber Ctap li seem doomed. A Northern I trine brought in a man to Yi had struck him. Tho fire on Fern Prairie It Rwcnt down on the little I ....... h. .. 1 nn.l .1 'I n riuu oiiiiumiiii. uuu ut. v " - houses had been burned. im.. kTL T)1. milt Vi 1 mi. .firm i.uiiiv ujm linrni'fl with n I08S of ibOit The fire has been burning u timber. ... - - j is rntfinL' fivo miles nbove U 1 rn ... . .iir. hfln SCl Camas to make n valiant fig" It on tho other Bide of the 1 nn. In fntllncrof lb t wrnln fin a nnd barns n nnu grain. ric"-. flVn n nnlKrhf In MQ lUC, - dairy herd or wr. wi'r, Mr rVinrt.r hud A C00d-i:M it is Bold that ull wereuu.-- Now Fire Threaten!' men and supplies w"" nnvr.na inat nlcrht on the 1 T... a.nml vnllrnfld. BDOUl V . ... , ,.anrlte east or acauic, m ut"r;., chock what Is considered tne ost flro that has ye. Western Washington. M n t. t. rwnt Sound'11 m. nn kn flldrlC' fight tho fires; the , cy - a . at 11 chiof firo warden sent e' man at his disposal. wo nouring mills of that cltv u Mnv Bo Lynch1"' , n iii n Maoei ' . hnrn and Will oecauso of deafness. Having no llvlnc- tho Newark authoring relatives save a rri.nriw .3 with tho Ethcrington lyn f, ncur uoHoourtr. tho mmr mn On tho nlcrht 01 win x t "O "- (fi. ViUOlI HILT i ZZl B .to. walk to his -.Mmu,Mvjiuuif4 in his pockots. Pope Balks at Fashion. LondonA disnntrh f,nm fhavtc VZv7 ver noncy 8cb that Popo Pius X has requested all blahopH to publish pastoral lottora d?B S it. 8TaJ Itul,nn b,8hP8 iayo Milan p;have, ron,dy d0" Milan, Turin nnd Ven co. At these places priests aro denouncing in chS es tho scandalous attire in which wo men have been appearing in pubHc .i. thn irntnermii (llll UUUUKii n I gallows polo when awwr on an automobile, shoved tjwj crowd into the very " i throng. Standing -..i i,i tUn inndnra: ru".. tlo highor sojhjitw . ....j inrilm OtrL Uap to woo .--Seattle, Woflb.-Hekn rJ Indian girl, and U.KWjJ eso, havo taken out a 1W No objections wore Itconso was applied ior, . brother of the bride, tiw ,