IT !S
V
v
"i t
I I 'I
EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS.
Don't alt down In th
meadow and wait for
the cow to back up
and be milked go af
ter the cow.
l'KNl)L
vol. ai.
W. OlfECJON. MONDAY, SKIT KM VA I I. V.H)H.
yo. G377
EVENING EDITION t x j3BBB
hi
HUGHES FINDS
ENEMIES SIM)!
New York Republican Con
vention Promises a Bitter
Fight of the Factions, .
PKi;sili;XT ItOOSKVFJT
IS Ol'T I'OH HK.IIFS
AMF.RICA'S llti:VI I S
ordered hack to i,
IluacliiKji, Ariz., Sept. 14.
ordered back tu exile ut Fort
(Irant, Colonel Stcw:i it. the
Dreyfus of the American army.
was not allowed to make the
90-mlle text ride. No reason
wan assigned. The onler wan
mailed from the headquarter of
cieneral Thomas at Denver,
September 12, commanding
Stewart to report at the fort for
duty. He wan sent to the lone-
ly fort a year a no when he fill
under the ban of the depart-
meiit's disapproval.
0N''BLIN0PIGS'
I ! District Attorney, Sheriff and
Police Surprised Soft Drink
Resorts Saturday Night,
Ti:.TV-oi:
si'sfktois
hottux seized
llout Divlaiv Hull Old Line Repub
licans Arc Against the Cocrnoi's
Conduct of Affairs In the Last Iah
Mature I tare Truck CniiihlorN
Are lit lie Contention in Force to
Knife Hughe I '.lack anil Clioulc
W ill lie Cundldnles Hut KtKit Is Not
Considered Strong.
Oyster Hay, Sept. 1 1. Roosevelt
came powerfully to the support of
Hughes for reiiomlnation by the Issu
ance of the follow ing statement:
"The president has been In com
munication wilh Koot and Congress
man Cocks, regarding the governor
sblp and authorized them to state
that while be does not intend to dic
tate to the convention, to all his
friends, who have spoken about the
matter, he sild In the strongest terms
that he favored the ri nomination of
HugheH."
1 1 agin-. Clods Opposition.
Saratoga, Sept. 14. Former Cover
nor Frank Kl.u k and Joseph Ohoate,
will prolmhly be presents! to the con
vention. The Hughes leaders are
here In full force. Timothy W 1-
lUII. state eholrinan, N actively op
posing Unfiles. though Roosevelt
stated that Hughes should be sup
ported by the organization.
Root said: "I am from onclda
county, where the people are against
Hughes. The machine branch of the
party is already to make a hard fight
against him. Tlie "old line' republl
rans do tint like the way lie managed
the affairs of the legislature last win
ter The f ill i s opposed to him there
are hero today."
The racing Interests are doing
everything possible. It Is reported, to
defeat the governor.
"Mack and Ohoate will be put for
ward by the lender who fear that
Hoot would be weak on a Mint of
his record as counsel for the 'trusts'
nnd the bltt'T attacks made upon him
by Hearst. ;
AVI'l-IH HOIS UT0
SCORES A VICTOHV.
Holse, Sept. 14. The ntitl-Dubols
faction of the democratic party of
Idaho, scored a big victory today
when tin- supreme court In a unani
mous decision, overruled the demurr-
r of Dubois' attorneys. Fiubr this j
ruling the court w ill go Into the facts
on the merits, which ticket Is entitled;
to the party's name. j
The court submitted a list of 1 f,
iUi -iiou upon which It wants proof, j
The eoneern the manner In which ,
tin- delegates to tin- state conventioii '
were chosen and the proceeding of;
the two convention--- at Wallace. The
el feet of t i i -j ruling is to dccl.itv the!
Inaho primary law
basis for Hi,, select
Twelve .Men Placed I'lUler $2."0 Hoixls
to Apix-ar Tuesday at 1:30 p. in.,
Itcfore Jo-tlco of the Peace .lis- If.
Parke First Step In tlx- Rigid
Enforcement of the I Tolilbllloil
s
Ijiw A('t-iic, Men Mny Plead
(.uilty The 0H-nlny: Skinnl-li tf
a Criisudc for Law Enforcement.
EMSIIHT FARM
W ASSURED
rryan replies to
roosfvelt i.etti
:n.
Rousing Meeting of Pendle
ton Commercial Association j
Held Saturday Night,
committee of five to
ItAISK I'l NI) OF
S.-)(l(i(l.
Proldent, W. J. Kerr if Oregon A:-
rleiilliiral Collefte an Party, Dis
C'lisxetl Provisions of Fxis rinicntal
Furm oil Hie I'niatllla Project
Slate anil (.ocrnincn; Will .Main
tain the Station After it Is 'iiil.
by Private Subscription I'ina
lilla County Will He Knlisted In the
Work.
In a general raid upon the "blind
plus of tlie city Saturday night four
li :n'i'U l-e,-n foilii.t ii-lmrn lliiiini- u-'io '
' "" I l-.nxt I. matllla project
in'ioK oll in vioiauou or me proniin
tioii hiw an I 12 arrests were made.
suspicious bottles were
mand.iti
on of di
tv a-legat.
a
T
MK COLLIDE
iN? KILLED
i (.im: plows iiihok.ii
( i:o ni.i) coAciM-x
IheaUT Train Craslml M j:v( ,i-.n
Train Standin- on siding Officials
Say Hens,' Snmke ( aus.il tin- Col
lision Vletlnis IMinie.1 In Hie
Wrcrkairc Hold Tnilns Load,-,!
Willi I Aciirioni-ts.
w win Yorxc m siti
TO spr:M A MILLION
Sin Francisco, Sept. 14 That
Is seeking a husband to In-lp
spend a million doll. us left her by
first husband, now deceased, is
explanation given by Mrs. .1. M.
fence, for her trip to Coblen
she
her
her
the
Law-'
Cate
Park, where she was found on a sand
dune unconscious Saturday morning.
She sal. I the chauffeur gave ln r a
drugged drink. She said she married
old and now wants a young husband.
Further than to say she Is the wid
ow of ,T. M. Lawrence of Los Angeles,
sin- is non-committal.
Chicago, Sept. 14. .Mrs F.sther II.
ix of Chicago, and other tuii -l.-ni if;e J
dead, thr lying and 4a seriously In
jured, are the Jesuits of a collision
shortly before midnight last night
I- twi n a theater and , xcur.-ion tr.iins
on tin- Like Shore road at Chester
ten, Ind.
All tin- Injure, 1 were one the ex
cursion train, which was one the sid
ing waiting for the uiln-r train to
pass. The locomotive of the theater
train plowed through the rear coach
o the excursion train.
The passengers welt- pinned to the
wreckage. Then- was a dense fog at
the time. It Is supposed the switch
was not closed after the excursion
traiu went on the siding.
: Twciily-on
taken.
Those caught within the net were
, T. W. Merrill. Hen Morton, Scotty,
I Charles T. Cunn. Tom Moffatt, Dec
I.Matlock, Cuy Matlock. Saunders,
I Hlily liogeit. Noble, Dick Keegan
and & Cninllin. F.ach man was re
!iiiind to give Jj.Ml hail In order to
'obtain lis liberty and a total of J.'P'oirt
in bail was turned over to Judge Joe
If. Parke.
Tin- lases are to come up in tlie
j justice's court at l:.".a tomorrow afief
I noon and a', that time the defend-
ants may plead guilty to the charges
against tin m or else they may waie
i ex itnln ition and allow their cases to
, to up to the grand Jury.
While luitrfict Attorney Phelps,
1 who planned and directed the raid, is
out of the city today and could not bo
su n. yi t it is understood that the
erusad" Siturday night was but the
opening skirmish In the flgh! against
illicit liipior sellers In the i Ity.
It was intended, according to cur
rent oninlori. to catch some men who
migh have left town before the grand
Jury meets. If this Is tine some who
wen- no' molested Saturday may find
Ihemselv, s in trouble later. i
F.ald Carefully Planned.
, The raid Saturday night was very
' ca''ef ally planned and it was carried
out most effectively. I luring the eve
' n in BT those who were to participate
1 gathered in the office of the district
j aitorin-y for consultation. Those
there consisted of District Attorney
; Phelps. Justice of the Peace Joe
Pail-.s. Chief of Police Curdane. John
and Chin nee Kearney. Deputy Sher-
iff Joe H! alieley. Deputy Sheriff Pert
' Wdson an.! a number of volunteers,
i among whom were Fn d Taylor. Dr
Th.it an experiment station for the
is Imperative
was fully shown at the meeting held
lialtlmore, Sept. 14. Bryan
today answered the letter writ
ten by President Roosevelt sup
porting Taft: "He could not do
less because he selected him ns
the adminis'ratlon candidate.
If Taft were dead It would be
interesting to know from House
velt what he knew of Taft's
opinions. Ah Taft Is alive It Is
hardly necessary for Roosevelt
to speak for him."
1
I
0 THEATER
TO OPEN SEPT. II
First Attraction Will Be the
"Royal Chef Next Satur
day Night,
I'pon motion of Dr. W. (. Cole the
chair was instructed to appoint a
committee of five to solicit funds for
providing the equipment for the sta
tion providing; a maintenance appro
priation can be secured from the
state. Dr. Cole, Dr. H. W. Coe. A.
Hennett, Colonel H. C Newport and
D, C niownell were named upon this
cnmmlttee.
Pendleton Not Selfish.
When the Hermistonlans came up
Saturday evening they believed that I
INK LIST OF ATTHAC-
tio.vs nm Tin; winter.
All the Hoa Plays of the Northwo-I
Tliejilriciil Association Will He Scvn
in Pendleton During th- Coming
Ycsir Sober I Mays Serious Plays
and Comic Attractions, All Are on
llio List Oregon Theater to He One
of the Ik-st in tlie .Northwest Again.
to
Pendleton people were prepared
ask for a dry farming station in
ference to one for the Irrigated sec
tion and they were trimmed for a
fight. However, they misunderstood
the situation and Judge S. A. Lowell
in the Commercial association rooms i h, a brief talk during the meeting.
Saturday evening for President W. J. I ' xplaim d the attitude of the local
Kerr and the party of scientific ! I'cople. He declared that Pendleton
was as interested In developing the
arid region as any other section of
the county, am in holding the meet
ing for president Kerr and party were
actuated entirely by unselfish motives.
r nm nnnii rm
I I III I I I Ml
01 MOID
PI T.I.ICITY WORK NOW
ON IN 1
!A UN F.ST.
Smoke Cause,! tlie Collision.
Chicago. Sept. H. Like shore of
ficials gave out a statement declar-
I. i ampneii. i.-orge .MecKcr and j tei- some appropriate remarks
, i.eorge teenier. I which he set forth the
Meanwh!:, w ii ten's for the arrest ; -u- mietiii:: he ,cli, i m
i -if a do aai men had hi
! w !r'.-
for
lug the wreck was
sweeping over the c
cousin forest fires.
caused by smok
ounttv !
obscuring
, ! iii'i,-
'iii
so the engineer could not see
Wis- '
signals
Hum.
a -a! John Do.
pa i lies w hosi
. 1'i addition search
lived from Justice
nun with him. i
So well did the representatives from
the irrigated section of the county
present their claims that at the close
of the meeting Dr. Kerr declared,
himself as favoring the project sta-j
lion above anything els., and pleged ;
his support in having the station es- j
tablished '
111 order to secure an experiment
.-late':; for the project a u:i ranging
from $3;i(in to ir.noil will have to be
raised locally, from tin- county court
or by subscription, and a mainten
ance appropriation will have to be se
cured from the state legislature.
The money raised locally will be
for the purpose of providing tile orig
inal comment for tin- station.. The
reclamation service has alia-adv pro-1
1
ided tin- land, a 4a-acre tract, and it I
'will construct the necessary ditchesj
; and provide the water w ithout cost.
To maintain the station will r , -, 1 u i r 0 j
between ? 1 o . fi c fi ami Jl.-.iii"i per an-
I num. The work will be under the '
; joint supervision of the state experi-l
mem station board at Coi'vallis and
(the men in the agricultural depart-!
! Illcllt. Tlie service of these men Willi
I be without cost to the station. I
; An Fiitliiisiasiio Meeting. I
j It was a representative and inter-! Six thousand leaflets, the first cm
listed crowd that filed t' e C.nnnier-1 signim lit of literature to be Issued
Inl association rooms Saturday eve- J for Pendleton by the Sunset niaga
ning. Many bnal business and pro- nine, reached here this morning. It
f.'ssioiia men were out and good a D'-page leaflet and exploits the
ih h tat ions wa re present from other I 'sources of I'matilla county ami ad
l -iMions of tin- county. especially Vl t'tises the special colonist rates be
from the Irrigated section and from ! ing g' ant. d from tlie ea-t to points In
Pilot Rock. j l':'a! ilia countv.
1'iesideiit R. Alexander of the Com-! I'nder the terms of the contract
- .1-1 association, presided ,-md nf-li'h 'he Sunset company the ptiblic-
ln it" bureau Is to be supplied with a
of; number of leaflets, one handsome
a; '" "k a a 1 a d ert -i n
Six Thousand Copies of the Sunset
Magazine Leaflets lliii'ivill Hy
Se-rctary laiiies II. (.wlnn Will
H Di-lributcl Among l!u-lnc-s
Men for Aihcrti-liig Purpos-s
First Tangible step in tlie Adver
tising CaniWTign Rooming I jnatil
la ( oiiniy.
Manager C. J. Mitchell of the Ore-
I V....r. 1..... 4..... .. r ,.. , ,1 hi.
pre- I O UH'tll' I, O.IS JUSL lOIIOU!ll.ru
sec- ! tookings for the coming season and
j the list of attractions will bring Joy
to the lnart-s of Pendleton theater
I goers. Taken all through, (he attrac
j t.ons this year will be better than the
city has ever had before and the list
includes sotne of the str ingest dra
j malic productions now on the road,,
a.; well as some of the finest comedy
'and musical performances.
I of the strong dramatic plays to
! eonie. "The Creat Divide." "The
Clansman" and "The Holy City" are
, types. "The Creat Divide" as played
by Henry Miller, is classed as one of
the best serious minded plays upon
the road.
! of the comic operas and comedies,
Kolb & Dill. "The Royal Chef," "Co:n
' ing Thro' the Rye." "Cat and the
: Fiddle." "Max Fignian. and some of
the others will appeal strongly to lo
cal playgoers,
i In view of the fact that almost no
. read productions w e:v h--tv last year,
! the opening of lh-- th-ater Saturday
'night, wh.n the "Roy.il Chef" is play
led, will he hailed with joy. Tncidcnt
iilly those who delight in that which
' conies from behind the footlights
should congratulate themselves upon
'the leasing of the theater by Mr.
Mitcheil, for he'is a theatrical man of
wide experience and being such is able
to get the best tilings possible for the
city.
The following is the list of the sea
son's attractions as it now stall. Is:
September It' "The Royal Chef."
September i's to Cenrgia Har
per stock company.
1
purpose
ai i i i,
n sw orn out, ! Kerr.
arrants we e ! ,ri. fly,
n,i nies were i part v's
lit in various
In response Dr. Kerr spok-- other forms. Forty thousand copies
outlining the object of tlielof the present leaflet Were published
mission, and then said that land :!4.ihm of thein are being sent out
'nk
fo
the
Passenger Agvnls Mecl.
Seattle, Sept. 14. Three hundred
members of the Traveling Passenger
Agents' association met In annual ses
sion met In annual convention here
this morning. Delegates from all
parts of the country as far away as
Havana are preset. Today the con
tloii w ill be ri ganl.ed ami tomorrow
general discussions Will be followed by
a bainiuet.
wsiiin;ton will tfst
orfcovs 1'ish
l.W.
The
111') 's
div M,
i '.in .;.
off
' !"f u:i 1
Mi rri"
and C
The Salt Air pavilion, recently com
pleted at Salt Lake city, I'tah. is per
haps the largest Miig'ic Mrii 'tu e of
Its kind under one roof In the Culled
Slates. The actual amount of roof-'
Ing rciulred, Hie roofing being 32
Inches wide, was over four
mill
Portland. Sept. 1 I - An appeal to
the supreme court of the I'nite.l
States to determine tlie validitv of
the Oregon initiative fislrng law Is j
the last resort of tin- Wasnlngtnn '
shore fishermen on the Columbia. j
Pending the result of this appeal a 1
I ..111 I ... liili," i. ..Ill I
, I , III, I'll!- lO-O .1111 III- illM II
lor troin the i illicit states court for- ;
bidding the enforcement of the oh-
noxious law until the iUeslion of Its
constitutionality is decided. !
'Phis is the outline of the proceed- j
tire w hich Covernor Mead of Wash-
ington said he would begin. I
s so that
h :'i"V m
work
The
s left
ice at 10
i-o o'-ii'
with Messr
i I
warrants
of tlii-
uhon the raid-
y were fu'ly eiiiip-
they had to do.
Raid,
the district attor-
Yloek and were
ilVldo. Marshal
. Campbell. Tay-
w as
nnpi
descended lipo'l til"
the corner of Court
streets. Deputy Joe
F
II, ALBERTA EE
P-ebler.
s,ali"in at
'fiiwood
Plakel. v headed
the Moft'atl place. formiTly Joe Sulli
van's. Night officer Jo'-n Kearney
letailed to care for the T.ouvre
and Filly Dick's, while Deputy
Wilson and Clarence
cecded into the Ma
old Columbia saloon.
With the exception of Hie T.ouvre,
"eldeiice" was found in every one
of the places visited and the stuff
was gathered ill without mcrcv. The
. th y w i-hed to hear the local
j present.
: rv c. j. str th. win
called upon told in a v
! h, nsvc way of the situation within
I the county and following him others
were called upon. Among those who
spoke wee Dr. W. C. Cole, state sen
jutor; C. A. P-arrett, representative;
: D. C. Rrownell, Douglas Pelts, Cnl.
j 11. ; Newpoit. 11. T. Irwin. Addison
l r.ennett. A. II. Sundernian. Dr. II. W.
i Coe. K. P. I Lidd. P. L. Wmtliington
b-
men ! by the railroad company Itself
'the sent h.re is inteiidi
first distribution by local people.
nc- It is desired to have tin
si nt to eastern pie a ud
to friends and relatives who
thinking of coining west. Th'
are at the office of J.- H. Cwinn
ri I.ary of the publicity bureau
those who desire them may s
whi!.
1 fo
-"Coming Thro' the
Ceoigia Harper com
"The Cat and the Fld-
10 -The Holy City."
13 Allen Curtis company,
lfi Hans & Nix.
Is Kolb & Dill.
"The Clansman."
"The Cirl of the Sun-
"Ma's New Hus-
Strangcr from
1-
ets
peciaiiy
n'.iy be
leaflets
SCC-
an 1
tire
them by calling at the office.
Murphy. C. P.
Cwinn, William
Congressman Kilis
Kearney
lock placi
pro-tin
Meihmlisis m l'licoiua.
Tacoma, Sept. 11. The twenty
fifth session of the Paget sound con
ference of the Methodist Kpiscopal
church commences tomorrow, t" con
tinue all week. The appointment of
ministers for the ensuing year will bel
announced. Pishop Kdwln H. Hughes
That this Is a most prosperous year
for Alberta province, Canada. . and
that land values are advancing rapid
ly in that section of the country Is
declared by M. McDonald the Walla
Walla linr.se man, well known in tills
city, who has Just returned from Cal
gary, where he purchased Kino acres
of wheat land at $12 per acre.
Thousands of settlers are rnshlnR
Into that country this fall and all are
buying' land. The Canadian Pacific
company Is selling a fine body of
laud east of Calgary and this year
many extraordinary wheat and oat
yields are being' enjoyed.
Mr. McDonald, Mr. Resser and oth
er Walla. Walla people are buying
heavily and are bcRlmilng to develop
their land. It Is thought by these
practical wheat growers that Alberta,
nnd especially that portion enBt of
Calgary, will become the granary of
tho north,
to
ami a
Lind has advanced from $3
per acre there in the past year
still greater advance is expected inj
the next year on account of the thou
sands of eastern farmers going thorn.'
The Canadian Pacific sells Its land'
direct to the settler on eight year's
lime, which makes it possible for
men with small means to get a foot
hold. Mr. McDonald declares that one fa
miliar with the country two years
ago would scarcely recognl.e It today
on account of the large wheat and
oat fields which now cover the entire
country.
He believes that the Canadian
wheat land Is particularly Inviting
either as a farming or Investment
proposition nnd Is himself heavily In
terested there. His land is not for
sale, but he will farm on a large
scale as will also Mr. Reeser, who
has shipped up a steam plow nnd Is
then taken to the office of Justice.
Parkes to give bail.
So completely were all taken by
surprise that it was not until the dif
ferent men faced each other In the
court that they learned a general raid
had been made. All those arrested
gave cash bail, excepting Merrill and
Cunci, both of whom gave security
bail.
t night to
will be a
from the
deliver in
big uniipii
depot.
Portland.
1 I - - Km
"Red sr.
adlrc-s.
parade.
i M" to
Then st a rt ing
1 party that entered i of irrigon; K. J.
Strain, Moiitie R.
Moore. T. T. Ceer
and others.
Stailon Hadly Needed.
The progress of the meeting soon
disclosed that th" :.i." f'-oni the ir
rigated -section were out in force to ...m, to-pcM,,
secure an experiment station for their;
country and they took the field with; i,.,s i, at
out opposition All of those who' Portland. Sept.
uliiil'.i liver.-,,! tli.-, t-i,.il .,r..c.O .. t i .... . . .,
I " ' f " o.n io ,e.-.-o. in iiens arrived m tin
; warrants were served upon unsus- branch station, saying that otherwise
Inciting proprietorn and employes nnd 'costly blunders would be made and
jibe places closed. The prisoners were I the success of the project greatly les
sened. They declared private individ
uals could not do experimental work.
Though several wheatnicii were
present, representing the dry farm
ing Interests, all freely admitted taa;
the Heed of the Irrigated section was j
foremost and it was mutually conced !
i'd that the wheat country could wait : As a result of th
until the tied became more pressing. ;hc sheep conimis
After the local men had spoken. : land it is very probable that a general
the various members of the party and permanent iiuarantine against all
were called Upon and each responded j foreign she, p will be established by
with a talk that was of the greatest i the board for the purpose of protect-
inieiesi to uiose present. -nig I'legon growers against infection i
Aside from President Kerr, tho-e f:oai outside sheep. '
In the party were Prof. Jardine. dry The proposition of a general ,,nar-
farming expert for the department ! amine, according to Secretary Dan'
of agriculture: A. P. Stover, irrigation I I'. Sim the. of the sheet
( ictober
Rye."
October
pany.
October
die."
October
1 October
( I, tob.-l-
.October 1'
October 2n
October 2,"-
ny South."
November
band."
November :
Perlin."
November 2
November 2
December 1
December :
Home."
December
Step."
December 1
Dee, inln r
Jones."
Janua
January
Jamia'y
Januai y
Fcbrua ry
lions."
February 1 Paul Ci'more. '
March 21 Charles p. Hanford.
April 9 Max Figmin.
May 24 Murr .y Mack.
The list of attractions will doubt
less be changed in some particulars
and numerous other plays will be
added later In tin- s, a-on. However,
3 "Texas."
r "Runco in Arizona."
W.li.ird Mack.
"Why Cirls
11 "Hit- First
Leave
Faise
1 2'
1 :.
'
1"
- I.i w Morrison.
1 '. "I.itrie Johnnie
-"San Antonio."
The Ci-.-at Divide."
"P. ib, s in Toy! ind."
'Shore Acres."
"Prewster's Mil-
thc abovi
diictions
this year
will
Mr. M
how thi
ol
ii will b:
pio
h. re
m fl HINT NF AWT flnr oHFFP
I U UU I IL IIUIIIIIU I UU I III II I llll I I I
SPOK ANK
Ml RD1 R
IS STILL FNSOI.YF.n.
ready to begin operations.
Spokane. Sept. 14. All efforts til
solve the mystery of the murder of
A T. Thomas, a rancher near Malo.
whos,. mangled body was found by
the roadside near his home, have
failed.
The murderers burned the building
on the ranch, valued nt $2500. No
'motive Is known. The widow and son
were visiting In Spokane when the
coroner notified them of the murder.
, The son said Tils father had one ene
my. Tt lii not thought It Is n cn, of
robbery,
recent meeting of are nov
ion held in Port-! the int.
provide
it is
m mi-
r- and
if tile c.
ions that w
tion against
eas, d sheep
seemingly
sioners to
II furnish
tlie lutro
To so
expert for the government; Prof. II.
D Scudder. agronomist at o. A. C.,
and W. A. Jensen, secretary of the
president.
At the conclusion of the meeting.
President Kerr declared himself, as
stated above. In favor of a station for
the east t'miitilla project nnd explain
ed the steps necessary In securing
the station.
in t
it ion
regaiia
thorough pr.'te
dllction of di.
protect local sheepmen a iiuarantine
said to be necessary for the reason
that an inspection cannot reveal
some d-seases.
The sheep board is now eomiiose.t
commission.i of W. M. Steusioff ,,f s,,),.,,, ,,r,.i
principal business b,-dent. Dan P. Smyth,-, Pendleton, sec-
m us icceiii meeting, rci.'irv. an, A ex A! L- ,, ,...n
noWteloi;e. All members were in ntl
ance at the meeting.
The meeting just closed revealed
that the Willamette valley is now
entirely fre,' from scab and that In
c.-iein i-iet'in tne only cases
constituted the
fore the board
lie says mat Oregon growers are
without protection against the Intro
duction of s, ah and other sheep dis
eases excepting that n special proc
lamation places a quarantine upon
sheep from Washington. Idaho nnd
Nevada.
An-md-
i among a few bands in Maih
In most states rigid quarantine laws: ty, t,rar tho Nevada line.
are
cur coun-
Y