Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK I CAR FERRY SINKS; 30 PERSONS PERISH Told in Brief. General Rosumo of Important Events Prosontod in Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. Ludington,-Mich, Sept. 10. Thirty lives wore lost today when Poro Mar- Doings of the World at Large qucttc fcrry No-18 bound from Lud- iiivuu iu luiiwiiuKcu, went 10 mo Bot tom of Lnko Michigan. Tho dead In cludo Captain Poter Kilty, of Luding ton; S. P. Sczopanck, of Chicago, purser and wirelcaa operator, whoso signals of distress brought assistance to tho sinking steamer, and two mem- bers of tho crew of car ferry No. 17, who lost their lives in an effort to res cuo tho crew of No. 18. riiy voiDoan, oi aaginaw, Mich., a member of tho crew of No. 18 , would make tho 31st victim, but it is believ ed ho was not on board when No. 18 foundered. The steamship company issued a list of 45 names of survivors of the wreck. all .members of the crew, most of whom were brought hero tonight on Pere Marquette No. 17. Eight bodies were recovered. Today's disaster is one of the worst in the history of navigation on Lake Michigan. The car ferry Pere Mar- 11 . T r At m queue ino. io was tne uagsnip oi a fleet of six steel car ferries owned and operated by the Pero Marquette Rail road company. The boat was valued at $400,000. and the cargo, which included 29 load ed cars, at $100,000 to $150,000. Tho total loss will exceed $500,000, which is fully covered by insurance in Lloyd's ! t in cngianu. Ferry No. 18 sinking. Help!" was the wireless message that brought the first news of the disaster to this city about 5 o'clock this morning, The flash was repeated continually for nearly an hour, but was unsigned. The cause of the disaster is a mys lery. Among tne survivors the con clusion Beems to be' that the car ferry's after water compartment filled through an open or broken deadlight, which was followed at the last minute by a burst mg of bulkheads. Leaving Ludington at 11:30 o'clock last night with a fair, but stiff, wind, and carrying 29 loaded cars, the ferry made good weather for five hours on its course to Milwaukee. At 4 :30 o clock word was sent to Captain Kilty that his boat was rapid ly making water aft and that the pumps were unable to keep even with the inflow. Kilty headed his ship with all speed toward Sheboygan on the Wisconsin shore, and as the water gained nine cars were dropped off the stern of the ferry to lighten her, but thiB gave the vessel only slight and temporary relief. At 7:30 a. m. the boat's buoyancy could no longer sus tain it, and she plunged beneath the water. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE HARVESTER OONOERN 18 TRUST ATTRACTIONS FOR ROUND-UP. Numbor of Ohoyonno Features to Bo Fish Brought to Foiidloton. Pendleton Thnt thousands of people who arc not nblc to attend the first annual round-un will still be able to see what a wild west show is like was assured when tho Stnto of Missouri Wins Suit Against Local Company. JofTorson City. Mo. Special Com mlsfilonor Theodoro Draco, In his ro- nort to tho Supremo court in tho oustor IH 1 IT suit, declared uio international nar- On I ..,, .nmiuinv nt Tslnw .Tnrnnv. n VUObUfc vuiujiiiMj - - " 1 tniBt and a comblno for tho purpoao of Salem-MBsterFlsh Warden Clanton dcatroying competition In tho maim- IltClUrU IIIJU nuiw Jtk nut r'oiin iiiiiviiiii- HAGUE SETTLES!) TRIR MANY EGOS SAVED. Warden Clanton Reports Work of Hatchorlos. America n I.': 1 I r Rnlnrt r, nuwioundland y" in his report this month glvea a ploto statement of hatchery throughout the state. Ho calla ... 0 com- work atten- Unltod Stat Touniatncnt ( Film Company, tho tlon totho fact that tho fall closed sea Oscar Hammcrstein will build the world's finest opera house in London. Pope Pius X takes extra precautions against tho growth of modernism in the church. The servants of the shah's palace at Teheran, Persia, have gone on a strike for,wages due. An American diplomat declares this country may De lorcea to occupy or annex the Panama canal country. a jap at cnenaua, wash., paid a fine of $525 to avoid going to the peni tentiary for, an attempted burglary, Three men are known to be killed, Beverai injured and many missing as the result of an oil explosion on the battleship North Dakota. An Alaskan miner was overtaken and devoured by wolves. Another man was pursued by them for two weeks, but finally reached a settlement. The Texas legislature has instructed its congressmen to work for the repeal of the Fourteenth amendment, which confers the right of franchise upon negroes. escaped convicts from a road camp near Lyle, Wash., set fire to the tim ber to prevent pursuit by bloodhounds, and serious forest fires have started as a result. The county treasurer at Tacoma, Wash., is Belling $153,526 worth of delinquent tax certificates against the property of the Weyerhauser Lumber company. Investigation shows that graft money was paid to New York legisla tors through brokers, who gave the recipients generous opportunities to speculate. Roosevelt refused to sit at the table with senator LOrimer, ot Illinois, at a banquet at Chicago. Lorimer is ac cused and practically convicted of ex tensive bribing in the state legisla ture. Roosevelt also thoroughly grilled the legislature in a speech be fore the Hamilton club. The International Harvester com pany has been declared a trust by the Missouri courts. It ib believed Secretary Ballinger will be vindicated by the conservation investigating committee. 'Governor Crothers, of Maryland, promises some startling disclosures in connection with the cocaine business in Baltimore. A brilliant meteor paBsed over Northwestern .Oregon Sunday, and re ports are that pieces of it were picked up near Wood burn. California legislators cheered at the reading of a constitutional amendment to allow the state to raise money for the San Francisco fair. A lone robber shot a flagman and then robbed the passengers in a Pull man car while the train was passing through the yards in St. Louis. Two men were drowned in the St. Lawrence river by the overturning of their motor boat, while their wives stood helpless on shore but a few feet away. The Catholic bishop of Detroit, Mich., protests against the reading of the bible in the public Bchools, claim ing that only churches have a right to teach religion. Louis Sherry and John B. Martin, leading restaurant men of New York, and also Martin's wife, were arrested for smuggling valuable wearing ap parel at New York. Western governors have protested against being excluded from the pro- erram of the National conservation con gress at St. Paul and will call another conference to be composed of Western delegates. Society people at Narrangansett Pier, R. I., are watching each other, in the belief that it is one of their own number that has committed'many dar ing and successful burglaries of fash ionable residences lately. Moissant, a French aviator, suc ceeded in carrying a passenger from Paris to London in an aeroplane, but owing to many accidents, it took him three weeks to make the trip. He al so carried a kitten as a mascot. Mayor Gaynor took a Bix-mile walk and was not the least injured by it. The Portland Fair and Livestock show opened with an attendance of 11, 000. Portland's Labor Day parade had 3, 250 people in line and reached 32 blocks. It is said Mayor Gaynor would ac cept the candidacy for governor of New York. Four American warships have sailed to take part in the Chilean centenial celebration at Valparaiso. Two non-union streetcar men in Col umbus fired without warning on two policemen, but neither waB hit. A Brazilian steamer collided with a schooner at sea, and was badly dam aged. The schooner disappeared in the fog and haa not been heard from. largest moving picture company uoing business in America, applied for and was granted the exclusive moving picture concession for Pendleton's inaugural frontier cx hibition. The contract has just uecn signed by Mark Moorliouse, son of Major Lee Moorliouse, of Indian fame, representing the fron tier exhibition association, and II. I:.. Smith, president nnd general mnnagcr oi the film company Aloorliousc returned recenllv iTom uicyennc, wiicrc lie had been to line un some of the lcndinu at tractions for the local show, and he carried, as a result, in his pocket a contract which insures the an pearance at the round-up of Buf falo Vernon, the man who catches and throws a vicious steer with his Hands and holds linn down with his teeth. Vernon is the only man in the world who ever wrestled barehanded with a bull, the feat having been performed in old Mex ico not manv months auo. He still bears the scars of that encounter Steamboat" and "Theodore Hooscvelt." the two nrentest buck ing horses the world has ever seen, will also nrobablv bo hroimM to Pendleton as a result of Moorhouse's visit. Clavton Danks. last vear's champion rider, and Sam Scoville. mis year s cnamnion. assured Moor I J 1 1 a nouse oi tneir willingness to come and bring these two animals. For years "Steamboat" has been con -I i it a . siucrea me narucst bucker ever produced by a western range, but in the opinion of the Pendleton man "Theodore Roosevelt" is his superior. doldie St. Clair, the champion woman broncho buster, also sicni- neu a uesire to attend the round up, and it is more than probable mat sue win oc one or the attrac tions which the management will have to offer. DREDGE NEARLY READY. JUippor Dredge No. 1 to Bogin Opera tions on Olatskanio Next Week. nnti wnnt Into effect on tho Columbia river AueUBt 25 and sayB no attempts hnvn no fnr boon mado to vlolato tho law. Four deputy wardens patrol tho rlv- qtnntlv In launches, but tho at titude of most of tho fiBhcrmcn, ac- rnrHInc tn Mr. Clanton. seems to bo to "- ""O ' uphold the law and allow tho salmon to .. A. M . I. 1 IH nnss un 1 10 rivers 10 mo iuuciiuriv l 4 and natural spawning grounds At the Bonneville hatchery, work on tho retaining ponds, funds for which wcro subscribed by tho cannerymun and packers along tho Columbia river, is progressing rapidly. Tho hatchery buildinir, troughs and baskets have hIbo been thoroughly ovcrhuuled. At tho McKenzie river hatchery, tho egg-taking season is at its height, and 339.000 Chinook ctrtrB have been se cured. Although tho prospects for a large tako are not as encouraging as thev wcro last season, owlncr to the low stage of water, Mr. Clanton Buys he is confident that it will compare fa vorably with that of former years be fore the last Balmon has been spawned. Tho Wallowa river hatchery, like tho McKenzie, is feeling the effects of the long dry spell. Tho hatchery work of tho balmon river station has been interfered with somewhat by forest fires, but no dam age has been done to tho state s prop erty. Superintendent Holcomb reports that 250,190 early Chinook eggs have been taken there. Improvements have been mado to tho hatchery on the TraBk and repairs have been made to the permanent trap and rack at tho Yaquina hutchery, which was washed away in freshets last year. Tho Alsca river hatchery station is merely on cx pcrimental station and is located about two miles above the head of tide on Bear creek. Everett E. Cook has been placed in charge as superintendent. os Win. t, . . Dim...,. t,. .nv0al IQIQ MaH. cry. Tho International Harvester com pany of America is declared to bo used merely aa n soiling agont by tho New Jcrflov company. Tho subsidiary corporation, accord ing to Commissioner Braco, onco had canltal. but now has none Its exist- onco ab a scparnto croporato entity is a mere fiction to ovodo tho lawB. Tho commiflBioner xounu mat mo wno80 nam. Mrnmtnlr Tf.irvj.nfnr i-nmnnnv. thn Wim IhO CaiMn l n I Decrlng Hurvcfltclng Machlno com- "vo Juagoa, who n, nnnv. Warner. utiBtinei . u cBBner sc. -"Hiuerc( u irauon court, benctti, i of men wlmL i r ill r H. Ilntn M n mi f nut Mr I ni nm. IIUIJUnCB (llHllliln 1... n M HuLnrnn Xr C.n. nnil lim OtlC8 and (.ton, r l3 Mlhviiiikoo HnrvcBtlncr Machine com- noon Pronounced 1 nnnv. tun intiur uointr a rcBnonuunt. "., wcro In active competition prior to V10 Jcclalon gave ntlu ion!? Tn.Innn. Jn02. Cvrnn II. MeCor. 11 Cloar-CUt ownn) 7l - " f r - r . - ... uuL 1.1.3 mlckwentto Gcorgo W. Perkins, of uo'on nt Ibsuo ButiMril? T Plnrnnnf Mnrirnn Xr nt NnUf aWVlCB in flVo nr. J n. VnrW nnrl nmtcrht hln ntrl In rnllnvlnrr I WO. ' r--- . -. -n i mi. .....ui.... nil... na coiirr n.ni i.. According to tho findings, Mr. Per-1" UB0 micd flnill, i.i r .. ...i ... I nrmintr fmm it. i niliB auuii iiuiivuivu i inuii niiuiuuv uig , " ino Krtl.li .i.i. ' .i liu..- trontv nt 1010 ...Li..flui named cornpnnfca, oxecpting tho Mil. "ued dlplomntlc contrin waukeo company, ostonsiuiy boiu uioir ""'.nuny uccouse of iT nrnnnrl na n W Hnm H T.nnn .unit I DI'UvCIl Ol Hi 1 Iflll Vrt ,r? vin.i w w.imh.... M...fw, I i vvu tho commissioner found, protended to nciro "Rrd as havlngbctart. 1 i it . I t?HL nrnanntoi a. . sell them to tho International Harvca tor company, of CLOSED SHOP LEGAL. dudgo Refuses to Issuo Against Unions. CBt presentation Hague w.. uiiuuvnoiwoquetlloaJ equity which will hv.tF. ii.juin.uun w djicuiui COITimilB Oil fnr 4 nun, -i ungiiBnmcn are dImi , St Louis -Tho opinion of Judge uWll? ' 'IT Smith McPhcraon. who denied tho ap- jmt I hn,.,i m uI.Ji.T ACCUSED BRIBER CLEARED. Portland Bv the end nf this week it is expected that repairs to Dinner Dredae No. 1. belon ana In uie united states engineering de partment, will be comnletod. nnl sne win be ready to begin opera tions cimcr on tne taatsKanie river or on the Lewis river. has been at the Weeps With Joy at Verdict and Em braces Lawyers. Chicago Attorney Lee O'Neil Browne, of Ottawa, 111., legislative minority leader, charged with bribery in connection with the election of Wil liam Lorimer, of Chicago, to the Uni ted States senate, was acquitted by a jury in Judge Kersten's division of the criminal court. The jury, which took eight ballots, was out 21 hours. On the first ballot the jury stood eight to rour for acquittal. The final juror standing out for conviction was won over to sign the verdict of acquittal at 2:35 in the afternoon. The verdict was returned in open court a few minutes before 3 o clock. Immediately the courtroom was in an uproar. It was ten minutes before bailiffs stopped the cheering. "Hush" Fund Discovered. New York The charge that thou sands of dollars had been deposited to his credit by representatives of street- railway interests was made before the investigation committee of the legisla ture against ex-Senator Goodsell, of Orange county. Extracts from the books of the brokerage firm of Elling- wood & Cunningham showed that in less than five years $24,800 was placed to the credit of the ex-senator and that at least $13,300 of this amount had been furnished by officials of street railway companies. Honor Given to Stork. Tulsa, Olahoma Official recogni tion of the anti-race suicide tendency of the people of Tulsa county, where the birth rate Bince statehood was es tablished has overwhelmingly exceed ed the death rate, was taken when the county commissioners adopted .the stork as the emblematic bird 1 of the county. A heroic statue of the Roose velt Ian bird will adorn the facade of the new courthouse, which is to be built at once. The dredge government moor ings for several weeks, undergoing reuairs nrenaratorv to tnkina un the work of improvements on sev eral of the tributaries of the Colum bia, she has had a new boom, buckets and new spuds installed, anu ncr engines nave been over hauled. She will be sent out as soon as the repairs are completed. It has not been decided wheth er she will proceed first to the Lewis river ior to the Clatskanie, nut it is thought probable that she will work in the channel of the lat ter river first. This year's appro pnauon ior tne worx on mat river amounts to $5200, and the dredge has about six weeks' work ahead of her there, as she will work on the channel from the town of Clatska nie to the drawbridge of the A. & C. railway, a distance of about a mile. She will remove about 20,- uuu cubic yards of material from the channel. The appropriation for the Lewis river was S2"00 for .maintenance. xso work -win be done tins year on tne L.owntz river, as both the engineers and the people of Kelso arc of the opinion that it will be better to await the next nppropria tion, which, added to the present one, will allow better work to be done in the way of improving the channel. More Delegates Appointed." Salem Acting Governor Bowcrmnn has named the following additional del egates to the Farmers' National con gress to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, commencing October 6: C. T. Loaey, Ironside; H. J. Ward, Vale; Arthur S. King, Ontario: Sid Knidit. Sheville: J. Ht beward. Ontario: J. M. Butler. Ontario; D. F. Murphy. Beuloh: Wil liam Jones, Juntura; Arthur A. Der rick, Brogan; A. E. Wade. Owvhce: jonn fi. vance, Alcuormlt. Carnival for Hood River. Hood Kiver The Hood River cornet hand is planning to give a three dayB' Btreet carnival in Hood River during tne month or October. Arnold s shows. of Portland, will probably be engaged ana a number of other attraction added. plication of C. W Post, of Battle Creek, Mich., for an Injunction to re strain tho American Federation of Labor officials and Buck Stove & Rango company, of thin city, from en tering into a closed shop agreement, was filed in tho United States Circuit court here. Judge McPhcraon decid ed the cac In chambers at hla homo In Red Oak, la. The tentative agreement, tho ratifi cation of which Mr. Poat opposed, tho court BoyB, was reached Bomo six weeks ago. Judge McPhorson continues I "Complainant then knew of iL Ho haa remained silent until tho last few days, when ho filed his bill of com plaint asking for the Injunction. Ho has given notice of this hearing to no defendant. Many of thorn arc accessi ble and no doubt would have been pres ent hod thoy been notified. "Restraining orders should not bo Is sued except on notice to tho defendant, and then only when irreparable harm will follow if auch restraining order Ib not Issued. I utterly fail wherein tho harm can como if 8training order is not issued." following tho Blnuositleio fc riKut w moKC reasonable umiioM wiuiout concurred United States. I ho award provide! that e uiaputcu usiiing regulntloa submitted to a commlm of ono expert from eath eaal ur. ramus shock, tho fiiiend or tho Ncthor'ands. The ttdj mat oy tne treaty of 1818 fd ia given to Americans foc3 Itn.ra .nil l..t..u t i , 1 pairs and to take on board id water. to thia SCO re- FEARS AIRSHIPS. Aerial Passenger Lines to Bo Kept From Frontier. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices export basis Bluestem, 93c; club, 86c; red Rsusian, 83c; valley, 90c; 40-fold, 88c: Turkcv rea, byyuc. Barley Feed and brewing. $21.50(JJ) zz.DU per ton. Hay Track prices: Timothv. Wil lamette valley, $18(?M9 per ton: East ern Orgeon, $20(tf21; alfalfa, new, $14 (id; grain hay, $13(S)14. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33. MUlatuffs Bran, $20 per ton: mid- dlings, $30; shorts, $2122; rolled parley, jsz&zg. COOL TOWARDS ROOSffl Socialist Mayor of Milwmltil No Reception, Milwaukee, Sept, 8.-TU( had their day with cx-PrcilddM vclt today. Beginning the day with t til Milwaukee's Socialist roaror.I del, who is a German, Colosd i volt put in tho scheduled 1 visit hero by roaming abodtits will, making his own prcgrul went. Ho inspected the city'itniBl attended two luncheons tndia took an automobile ride to ' bay, a summer resort os & shore, near Milwaukee, and i two huiro audiences tonight Eti lato to his car to starttt-fi morning for Frccport, III, rial to sneak tomorrow, and icrv which ho Ib to visit latelntiii Tho Miiwaukco Preis ekM colonol in hand. In honor of J Berlin So widespread haa become tho alarm in military circles at tho danger of espionage that tho airship passenger line recently onencd at btruBBburg may have to bo nbandoncd. Iho military authorltlea comnlnln that many passcngcra on tho initial trips were foreigners and that aomo of them carried carnar&R. Pi.nr tlmf nhn. togruphs will bo mude of tho fortlfica- tho club got out the first nd UeJ tions of StruBBburg and other defensive tion of tho Rig Stick, a i workB near tho French border haB led to the demand that the airship lino bo iraiiBierrcu to Bomo other place. bincc tho arrest of two Entrllahmnn on the Island of Borkum on tho charge of espionage, tho spy scare has boon Kruwing. military experts aBscrt that Eu- INDIANS TO IMPROVE CATTLE Government Makes Second Shipment of Thoroughbred Stock. Klamath Falls Indian Agent Ed- son Weston is here to receive 100 head of fine pure-blood Hereford and Shorthorn bulls, which arc to be- issued to the Klamaths by the government. The cattle were purchased in Ne braska and shipped from South Omaha, and arc to be distributed over the Klamath Indian reserve bv Agent Watson, where they arc most needed ny tne inutans in the standard of their stock. These bulls will be issued free to the In voted exclusively w Colons i velt'a affairs. In it there m1 Idfl. exnlainiDf would not serve os n member 4 committeo to welcomo Com I vnlt. ITn considered that SOS whMi Mm colonel had writtd 3nfl,iUm wnn unkind andu ropcan nowera tn nn ,.vrn U!v,... rnlnnnl could not exnect SIB 1 1 ' WAkbilb III klillX UJ I - unprecedented. On rnanlf rt tw I fnmi htm. alarm is the demand that tho rcgula- Boforo ho had his breakfast! tioriS rnPltrrllnir rl. .t.r.to! ..I .11 JI nnanvnU (al!rv1 (1 rCDlV, ors to the North Sea islands bo made pcoplo that ho would prefer j milnti mnra o(.ln..l ti t . . I .1 I ...Uni tin tind Writ-"1! IV : , k w ii ib propoBca "w ,ut that civ inns Blmll . ,n,i than what tho movor said from Heligoland entirely and thn Ulnnrl ho had written. converted Into n unmrui rr((-i.. . Mm.UltlU, .. Wost to Call own ii-i Black Hand Still Aril. Rf PmilThnt a rneet'ff'l New York Actlvlttna i j i hvatnm rnnRorvntlon Corr ed Black Hand show no diminution, doubtcdly will bo called Kjn! turn ntinmni. i.t , . , . ! t- - T.wiirfl Franlt s ......, J(v uKiniz inuUO lO UGBtroV I BlUlUHlCllfc ,u md f,i,i Oflta Nnw. S2RrtTi9R Kfl Eggs Oregon current receipts. 30ff7i C8pIonaB ,B crrled on among the oic; canaica, bsjc. nutter Lity creamery, so d nack. J53Gc per pound; prints, 37c; butter fat 36c; country store butter, 24((2Gc, Cheese i'ull cream, twins. 17fail8c per pound; Young America, 1819c. rouitry liens, 10lGc: Bnrimra. 16 16c; ducks, white, 1617c; geese, 23(Ifi25c; turkeys. 1 ve. 20c? J 1 r snf t . ' iireBseu, znyzuc; squaos, $3 per dozen. rorK i ancy, lac per pound. Veal Good, up to 140 pounds, lie per pouna. ureen ituiib Apples, new. Mem) iwo attempts be ntr mm? $1.25 per box; plums, 40(M76c nenrs. the homes of ItnllniiH whn rnfi,D.l ..n Cnllfomlfl. in tho COUtfO Of 75c$1.25; peaches, boxes, 30C0c; nionts to tho society. A blackmailer of tho National Conservation rH 'nnn. J ' B,pcB' bUc5$l Per ""K'it to uiow up and burn tho houao raising S'T uaY watermelons, ftiazetta, a contractor, in v-vv.-" huhuicu, uuuicioupcB, ""vkiiih Btreet, Brooklyn, be vi.vuviy. truiu. i-uuou nu wouia not nav xio nnn urn New Policy is Adopted. Washington Railroad companies, particularly those in the far West, will be prevented from securing lands to which they have no right by a new policy inaugurated by Commiss'oner Dennett, of the general land office. This policy consists in having a mit. eral expert accompany parties engaged in surveying lands within tho limits of railroad grants to determine whether the lands contain minerals. If they do the railroads have no title to them. dinns, but they cannot dispose of vegetables Beans, 35c per pound; wem, m;uuuuKu, cuuMuower, 6i.ou ner mi . t i 1 1 i . f a I . i - rt H - i ins is ine scennu Guusiuiunciu uwuii; ccicry, vvc; corn. lZfrfline? en oi line niooucu cnitic issued to me Indians here bv Uncle Sam. Two L-flkUUUUl w" iM here. Tho statement unvoriflod rcporU that 1 ksnrvrftM voring sucn - a, worked up by doJcgatoiftWj ciflcalopo, it rn,8''' j ii i mediately." Judge Short it not for tho fear that nwr congrcsa might looKupwT vears aaa 4000 head of vounc helf. ers were issued these Indians, nnd with these the breed of cattle has been considerably raised from what thev were previously, with the ad dition of the now it is the intention ment to have tne cattle on this re serve equal flint of nnv of the better class of cattle raised by the whites. nUU 1 C1 tn tfiirnnn .,,111. I children, fearing thoy would bo kid naped. Firemen nl.n,li u a cumbers, 2540c per box; eggplant, 6c Mazotta's homo and throw unoxnlod per pound; garlic, 8(f10c ner noumh ed bombs out of thn wln,i 1 green onions, 15c per dozen; peppers, ' oc per pound; radishes. Mh1Sa nnr Lawyers Dncllnn tr-. .1 f j r ' I - m M - uozen; Bquuan, iuc per crate: tomu- Mow York Rovmi t, , tho name toes, auGpuc per box; carrots. m to defend some of thn m ZhZ r.nn, whn drovo the cnn ,n Goat" I'1""! ,....! James n--..s car fZ Balloon Goes 205 Miles. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 10. Word was received by telephone tonight from E. S. Colo that ho and H. E. Honeywell, who went up in a balloon hero at dark last night, landed at 10 a. m. today ten miles north of Panther, Oklahoma. The distance from here to Panther ia 265 miles. The trip was made at the rato of a fraction more thann 18 miles an hour. Will Drcdgo Locks. Work of dredging out the upper entrance to the Cascade Lonks will be started tomorrow by the United States engineers, nnd the small "orange peel" dredge used for that purpose is now ready to begin ope rations. High water during the win ter and snring freshets denosits a large amount of silt in the entrance to the locks and it is necessary for the engineers to put a dredge in there every summer. Dublin mow York Several attorn,. kr VrUl 1ULH. tJ I lf I V UUIUI U HIlTTlf t nr thn I If 1 1 f!nn f f mtYf ZimVI! LilV " . ft of Hie Boycrn- 1I-2.'.,ar",P?' " "'th lynthlnir of Cori Ethorlnrim, dish. chloJ actreWj- j. i uuilocu new. xi'RAiti Kn rnfiiuu tn n...i n . : -n ... nnrmgneu hundred. ' ul TZunt, T TJniTnt tr ' iTS w vmw LUurL. ' i nnon ftvtrtM i riLiirv. lu iiiv . , unions-wew, $1.75 per sack. Bald they were oppoaed to vncllZ Phoon fx pork May 6, W Livestock Beef steers. cnoH At I One 111 nnn l,...l n . . .7' I f ii t.Umtan FitZfl''1' Choice. $5(fH5.50- fnlr mJn,Z aZ Unnnln?" 7'V:?.a ""CPtedthO nu,oworn.. - r. A rrn. 11 V- m,, vvvu "''..iwiiv ui inn COUrt. Nonrlv nil IOUBCU in IVVO, '"" ii .Virt cows nnd holferB, good to choice, of the 58 persons Indlcin i iL X lift, wntonco for W . ?u. ,u . ,u, mir w meUIUm, 53.Z5CZI "On With tho d Bnrrlnr. !... V. ... oH ti cnni. i ' .71! i. . '" uiiuuiv a I ""B-UJ' iii.iiii ir u ' hi u iru rsnr lliyi l.rnvA w r 1 m .25: o;a m v -u"y nrrn'g"cd In court. 3.50; bulls, cnoice, wya.zb; calves, light $6(? o.yoj neavy, $a.765; hoga, top, $10 10.40; fair to medium, $9.25r)9 75- diiuuij, ut-ufc mu nuama wethora, $4(d' uva, vunoy weiners, $3,25()3,60 inir w gooa wet valloy owes, $83 Eight Lose Llvas In Pi omancho. Tox. were urowned near GuHtln tragedy, Morgan Harvard Cambridcre. Mas.- " Into. J ignt poraona olty ibrary jibb of tho mngninceni; p, vetners, $3.26()3.60' tho rnnuH nt u h 11 "L 1UU8 ni ino roagimiw" , thera. M?Da.2B? hS 1 1 f ,a.flood. ,n the South Loon of tho worka of Aloxand r 3.50- inmha 'r;; "w!.-,ow,nB a ownpour of rain, consist of upward ".l4Ai 6.60; chol2o vaHo af-a " hla book, and parnph a a, miuuo uiojo.tfo. Thn rln ,- iL" C "?r"ulu" " lre' OI "Q uonor ip I "uo VBO "cayieat in ten yearn. 1 atood that It is J. r. 1