Heppner Gazette
Issued Thursday of Each Week
HEPPNER OREGON
BRIEF NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK
Interesting Events from Outside the
State Presented in a Manner to
Catch the Eye of the Busy Reader
Matters of National, Historical
and Commercial Importance.
Persian troops are said to have put
down the revolution and retaken Tabriz.
A Buffalo woman poisoned her three
children and attempted to poison her
self. Count Tolsti has written a lengthy
article denouncing the Russian reign of
terror.
The naval tug Iroquois has gone
ashore near the entrance to Pearl har
bor, Hawaiian islands.
An automobile met a train,- near Co
lumbia City, Ind.. and all six occupants
of the auto are dead.
The recent inundations in the vicinity
of Tokat. Asia Minor, cost 2,000 lives.
Untold damage was done to property.
A Chicago girl has just been saved
from drowning by a man who years ago
was rescued from the water by this same I
girl.
The matron of a West Oakland chil
dren's home is in trouble because she
whipped two little girls with a buggy
whip.
The Pennsylvania railroad will ex
pose all employes who are delinquent in
their duties in the hope that it will
cause greater care among the men and
save accidents.
Whitney L. Boise, a prominent man
of Portland, has been arrested for em
bezzlement. It is charged that he has
made away with at least $150,000 be
longing to the Hawthorne estate.
Peary has started on another at
tempt to reach the north pole.
The men of the battleship fleet are
haying a royal time in Honolulu.
The Russian budget shows a deficit
of $37,500,000 in extraordinary revenues.
FRUIT FOR FLEET.
Honolulu Donates Liberally to Officers
and Men of Battleships.
Honolulu, July 21. A feature of the
entertainment of the fleet Sunday was
the presentation of hundreds of tons of
fruit and delicacies of all kinds to the
various battleships. The great store of
good 'things was loaded on a lighter,
which was towed to each of the twelve
ships in turn, the Hawaiian band being
aboard also, and playing native and
American airs as the distribution pro
ceeded.
A generous supply of iced fruit and
plenty of reading matter was sent to the
island, where 850 men of the Nebraska
are in quarantine, the entertainment
committee being determined not to for
get any one.
Sunday has been a quiet day with the
men of the Atlantic battleship fleet. Out
side of the star games, which took place
;it the league ground, and which hun
dreds cf sailors attended, there was little
in the way of formal entertainment ex
cept excursions to Pearl harbor, many
of the men taking advantage of the op
portunity to inspect the site of the naval
station that is being planned.
The officers wvre privately entertained
at many residences, and there was hard
ly one of the cool porches along the
streets of the residence district that did
not offer retreat to the white-clad vis
itors. The men, too, sought amusement
many parts of the city and the streets
of the downtown section, as well as the
tree-shaded roads and lanes further out
were populous throughout the day with
groups of strolling seamen. On every
hand they were welcomed by the citizens
and found hospitable entertainment
wherever they sought it.
Out on the ships, hundreds of visitors
were made welcome, and every yacht
and private launch in the bay was
pressed into service to carry parties of
pleasure-seekers in and out among the
anchored warships.
RATE INCREASE
CONTRARY TO LAW
Railroad Agreemcot Is an Illegal Pool,
Says Commissioner.
All Concerned Incur Penalty of Sher
man Law Point Has Been Decid
ed in Georgia General Advance
by Agreement Would Violate Anti
Trust Law.
A spectator at a Chicago ball game
fell and broke his neck when a home
run was made.
Frank Zotti, head of a wrecked New
York bank, has been arrested on a
charge of grand larceny.
Eastern railroads have been allowed
to exchange passes for advertising
pending an appeal to the federal
court.
Eastern railroads have decided
against a general advance in rates.
Advances will be made in the South
east and Southwest.
Humbert Rivas, son of the general
commanding the Salvadornn army
against the revolutionists, has been
denied admission to the United States.
During the three months ending
March 31 there were 728 persons
killed on the railroads of the United
States. This is a great reduction over
the previous three months.
At the conventions in Denver an
agreement was reached between the
Western Federation of Miners and
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica whereby the two organizations
will work in harmony in the future.
Count Boni has begun suit for the
custody of his children.
Wholesale exposures of grafting in
Portugal have been made.
The battleship fleet has arrived at
Honolulu, and were given an enthusi
astic welcome.
Great Britain will buv three war
ships now building in English ship
yards for Brazil.
A small army of volunteers has of
fered to accompany Roosevelt on his
African hunting trip.
One hundred unemployed of New
York are fed each day by John Mor
gan, himself a poor working man.
American marines have been sent
to Honduras, where all Central Amer
ican republics are stirring up a revolt.
The British government is giving
careful attention to the operation ot
the American beef combine in Lon
don.
LOSE UNDER 3-CENT FARE.
Cleveland Traction Company's Reports
Show Big Monthly Deficits.
Cleveland. O., July 21. Cleveland has
had nearly three months of 3-cent car
fares, and two of the monthly reports
have shown a deficit. A similar report
is predicted for July. Hie operating
expenses and fixed charges have been
from $40,000 to $50,000 a month in ex
cess of the earnings. The Municipal
Traction company, which is operating
the local lines under a lease, also is
under promise to give free transfers
after July 2S. The revenue from trans
fers has been about $2,000 a month, a
cent each having been charged.
The officials of the company still ex
press their belief that 3-cent fares will
pay in time. An important meeting of
the directors will be held next Tuesday
to consider the inauguration of free
transfers and other vital points.
MEXICO FOR MEXICANS.
Chicago, July IS. A special to the
Tribune from Washington says;
In the opinion of John Clements, a
member of the interstate commerce
commission, the proposed general in
crease in freight rates discussed in
New York yesterday by the presi
dents of many eastern railways m
the Trunk Line association would
constitute a violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law and would render all
the railroads concerned liable to se
vere penalties. Mr. Clements ex
plained that the interstate commerce
commission as a commission is not at
all interested in the Sherman anti
trust law, the execution of which is
entrusted to 'the department of jus
tice, but he expressed his opinion as
a lawyer and cited a recent instance
where the supreme court had so de
cided.
"As a lawyer," he said, "I am will
ling to hazard the opinion that such
an increase in rates as was contem
plated by the eastern railways at
their meeting in New York would be
in direct violation of the ami trust
law. When practically all of the
eastern roads, and. for that matter,
all of the roads in the country, by
a mutual agreement raise rates, it is
to my mind a procedure which brings
them under that clause of the anti
trust law which prevents 'pooling' and
illegal combinations.
"Whether or not there is anv neces
sity now for an increase of rates, I am
not prepared to sav. If the increase
should come, the commissioners
would have ample lime to decide that
point. I am convinced, however, that
the railways will give the anti-trust
laws careful consideration before they
consider a general increase in rates.
"A similar case came up in Georgi i
some time ago during some lumber
hearings. Federal Judge Speer de
cided that the railroads had formed
an illegal combination in inereasincr
the rates, and the supreme court af
firmed the decision."
FIRE ON STRIKEBREAKERS.
AVOID TRUST LAW
Railroad Companies Cannot Increase
Rates by Concerted Action.
Washington, July 20. The interstate
commerce commission may take action
on the increased freight rates agreed to
at the meeting of the Southeastern
Freight association and the Southeast
ern Mississippi Valley association, at
Louisville, Ky., Saturday, when the new
tariffs are filed with the commission by
the roads having membership in these
two associations. Action cannot be
taken by the commission on its own in
itiative or on the complaints of shin
pers or shippers associations. If the
interstate commerce commission should
find that the increase in freight rates
was made through concerted action, and
that there was evidence that the Sher
man anti-trust law was violated, atten
tion will in all probability be called to
the matter.
In speaking of the powers cf the in
terstate commerce commission where an
advance in freight rates has been made
by any railroad, Chairman Knapp, of
the commission, said :
"The railroads must file tin 'ir t.iriff
with the commission with 30 days' no
tice of a contemplated change. Changes
in rates between competitive noints must
be made simultaneously bv ail the roads
operating between those" noints. This
in a measure protects the shipper. When
a railroad files notice of an increase in
its freight rates the commission can on
its own motion make an investigation as
to the reasonableness of the advance.
"In a case where the commission acts
on its own motion, however, it cannot
issue an order. If a shipper makes a
complaint to the commission against a
railroad charging an unjust increase of
rates, each side is given a hearing, and
the commission can then issue an order
based on its decision in the case."
Should it develop that the increase
was made through concerted action, the
commission would very likely refer the
matter to the attorney general. The
department of justice can also call upon
the commission to investigate as to the
reasonableness in rates.
PACIFIC COAST LOSER.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
OREGON HAS SURPLUS.
LIGHT OUTPUT OF PLACERS.
Two carloads of powder .stored
near Cle Elum, Wash., exploded. At
least nine persons were killed and
several others injured.
A pleasure launch from Manila cap
sized and 25 of the 75 passengers were
drowned. The 50 saved were picked
up by a British steamer.
Shippers are protesting against the
raising of freight rates, and may win
as tne roads are not unanimous in
the decision to make the increase.
Ambassador O'Brien says Japanese
war talk is absurd.
The Elks will hold their grand lodge
at Ltos Angeles in 1909.
The hot weather which has prevailed
in New York for two yeeks has been
Jbroken.
Herman Ridder has again appealed
to president Koosevelt against the pa
per trust.
A Greek who accuses himself of
blowing up Gallagher's house is de
nounced as a fakir.
Attorneys in the Steve Adams trial
at Grand Junction, Colo., are indulging
in many bitter words.
Seven men aspire to lead the Na
tional Prohibition ticket. Charles
Beanlon, of Pittsburg, appears to have
the advantage.
Ozaluria is the latest disease discov
ered by enterprising physicians. It has
to do with the blood and is brought on
generally by m nervous breakdown.
Sentiment Against Foreigners Is Rap
idly Gaining Ground.
Mexico City, July 21. The anti-for-eien
feeling in Mexico is assuming large
proportions, and a bitter controversy
over the question is being waged between
the foreign and native press. La Patria
printed an article in which it proclaims
the time ripe for a policy whose slogan
shall be. "Mexico for the Mexicans"
Most of the tirade is directed against
the "Yankees." a term of contempt used
by Mexican editors in desiVtiritincr
........
Americans.
Among other things La Patria de
clares that if Americans think the gov
ernments of Argentine. Chile or Brazil
more enlightened than that of Mexico,
they should journey to those parts, the
sooner the better.
After referring to the efforts on the
part of the foreigners to kill the pro
nosed new mining law restricting cor
porations in Mexico, the paper savs
"W . . t .
We repeat our attitude toward for
eigners. e are not boxers, but patri
ots, and when we take a given decision
we take it, not as against foreigners, but
for the benefit of Mexico."
Rain Ends Forest Fires.
Portland, Me.. July 21. A succession
of drenching showers have put a stop
to the great fires , which have wrought
damage amounting to hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in the Maine woods
during the last two weeks, causinc more
than a little alarm in manv mstanrfs
tor the safety of villages. Summer re
sorts along the shore have seemed at
times in danger of being wined out by
the rush of flames through the timber
and underbrush, and hundreds of sum
mer visitors have packed tip their be
longings to seek other places.
Warships Nearing Manila.
Manila. July 21. Wireless communi
cation has been established between the
battleships Maine and Alabama, com
posing the special service squadron,
which left San Francisco June R. in ad
vance of the Atlantic fleet. Messages
received from the two vessels read that
they expected to arrive here at noon
Monday. The I.oitisiana. Ohio and Vir
ginia have finished coaling at La Haina,
and are en route here to ioin the main
body ot the Meet.
Alabama Miners Kill Deputy Sheriff
and Wound, Dozen Men.
Birmingham, Ala., July 18. Robert
Gardner, a deputy sheriff, was fatally
wounded and at least a dozen miners
more or less seriously hurt as the
'""u ui an aiiacK on a train bearing
strike-breakers to take the places of
striking union miners at Jefferson
near here, yesterday. The train was
in charge of 13 deputies, and was en
route to Adamsville. It is said the
union miners attempted to induce the
strike-breakers to leave the train, and
threatened to kill them if they went
to work.
Governor Comer has ordered a
company of cavalry from Montgom
ery to the scene, and troops already
on the ground are under arms, and
will patrol the district tonight, pre
venting further disorders. Deput,
Gardner, mortally wounded, was
brought to Birmingham last night.
Deputy George Smith, accompanying
him, estimates that no less than loob
shots were fired on both sides in the
attack at Jefferson.
According to Smith the engagement
was opened when a train bearing 50
strike-breakers attempted to leave
Jefferson for Adamsville. Prior to
this a number of union miners had
made overtures to the strike-breakers
to join their ranks, threatening at the
same time to kill them in case they
attempted to work the mines of the
operators.
Transcontinental Shippers Claim Rate
Ruling Fatal to Oriental Trade.
San Francisco. July 20. The South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads and
the Pacific Mail Steamship company are
preparing to have a hearing - before
l lie interstate commerce commission on
the question cf transcontinental rates
tor goods shipped across the Pacific
ocean. I he new rule of the commis
sum compels the railroads to charge the
same price for these goods as for any
other, whereas it had been customary
for the railroads to make this rate
cheaper to the steamship companies.
i ne information that the interstate
commerce commission has decided to
postpone until Octoler the day on which
the rate would become effective, because
of a protest from Japan, has given the
railroads and steamship company time
to act.
The plea will be made to the inter
state commerce commission that steam
ers traveling throusrh the S lip? rnnnl
will get the trade if the transcontinental
roads are not allowed to juggle rates
as they please. The steamers" change
their rates often and quickly, they say.
and if the American railroads are com
pelled to adhere to the published rate
they., will lose this oriental business.
State Treasurer's Report Shows Al- Baker County Miners Handicapped by
most $375,000 on Hand. Scarcity of Water.
Salem. State Treasurer Steele has Baker City Coming in from his
issued his semi-annual report for the large placer holdings on Cow creek, W.
period ending June 30. It shows that J- Patterson, one of Baker City's prom
$042,720.02, or over half the state inent business men. says that this year
taxes, had been paid in up to the close the crop of gold dust in Baker county
Of ihp rnnrt tirlnti evw-it-i L-f no . 0 . . J
.fc...uaiItlB Water. According to his observations
good financial condition of the state there are few rjnmerties that have
generally. The tax on foreign insur- sufficient water to do the work that
ance companies, beincr 2 oer cent of will pay and most of the Dlacer miners
their net premiums during the period are puttiner in their time DreDarinc for
1 1 . T . I . . - -o
cuvcreu oy me report, amounted to next year, when they have hope that
?7"'u'. ",,u ste income tor there will be more snow and possibly
tnlTr Xi? taled l16T8.8' a heavier rainfall. There are a num
the laigest amount ever collected m har nf nar rif ir,.amiltnA ;
six months before. , -j llt
Cash on hand in the several funds p ar mining ana in tne past it has
of the state, June 30, was $374 l03 02 vieiu-u a steady ana certain income.
is against $110,377.08 at the close of
the previous semi-annual term, lanu- Reclaim Hundreds of Acres.
try 1, 1908, and shows a irradual and Klamath Fulls S
healthy increase of the state funds in been issued liv Mm rpchmintlmi oon i,...
all departments over the same neiiod for five nililiMmml Kch.wlnioc r.n tim
Ot a year aco. south briineli i-ansil. pniiiimaintr u. ...
The total amount of the income miles. It will connf'ft. Min rrnvprnnionf
r-.. I - r . , . . ... . . . ... . , . . . 13 . M
uum wie :oan ot tne irreducible school ranai ana tne old Adams ditch. Sealed
luiui during the year closing June 30, lids will he received until July 28 at
from all sources, was $227,702.07, of 1,10 bieal reclamation ofliee. The work
wnicn amount $6,109.94 was naid out "'pans tun excavation of 112.000 cubm
m warrants, and $119,100 was aotior- feet of dirt, within 30 days after siin-
tioned among the several counties in inK the contract. Hundreds of acres of
April of this year, leavintr a balance Jal"l extending far into tho Morrill
of $102 522.13 on hand, to be appor- country below Klamath Falls will bo
uoned August l. The cash on hand "ciamieu vy uie project.
in the irreducible school fund January
1, 1908, was $293,281.00, aijd this has Creamery Trebles Business,
v- w VUJ,U LU iDJ u.'J'J. .n,) Till k nmiH. 1 1 .. TM. . i
T , ' -x- - i i-.uis.-inc stocKiio:acrs
J J. or i o nii.Tn?;i m -r it
iitit iWiiUUML Ml lilt: 1 TL' (' n P n onco, I. t .
.chooi fund, including outstanding he enterp is "r resS a, invesf:
lirst morteaKe loans, schoo distri.-t mnf .,c m .,scl
hnn,i j r..:.;.,.,. ' It I. ,: , ,r.,. VVnue no dividends
anu h.hhiv-,ucs ui ftiiit or sr;iTf nnr t : ..
I.lc Jc .-.... - . !-- -I. . . .. . . 1 ' ic ousmess is well
J;r,VrfA..1'uJ,"s ;,u.ue "l11. Since its organization in
w.ovU f,.,Umi,wu marK De- 19U7. l'red AlcKen. rim l,,.
charge. The average price received
ior tne outter has been about 10.V
cents net. There was naid nut
month for butter fat $1524, as corn-
fore the close of the present year.
REGENTS PLAN EXTENSIONS.
Important Announcements Expected pared to $545 a year gg'
From University of Oregon
University of Oregon, Eugene. The
i-oani ot regents of tho University of
.-- u in annual session nere.
Fancy Price for Benton Land.
Albany. William Peacock, of this
city, who owns an 18-acre warden
llie meeting will bo one of the most trnct across the river in Benton coun
important ever held. Plans for the fu- ty, has been offered $1.'. 000 for the-
has adjourned it is expected that some , ' " Sa" ,h lcn J1 a
very definite and gratifying news will
i.u mrme juinuc in the way of improve
ments to the state university. Tlie ebu
ditions demand the addition of instruct
ors in some departments. President
I amplicll will go east shortly in the in
terosts ot tho institution. Improve
ments and enlargements will be made
in several departments
are
the best on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Peacock is one of the veteran garden
ers of Oregon. He is not anxious to
sell. The price off
an acre, is the highest iwr nW',i f--
farm b.-ul in this vicinity.
More Time to Finish Road.
Eugene -The city council has v-
tended the time limit in which the En.
gene & Eastern railway is to complete
the Eugene-Springfield line to Novem
ber 1. The line will be comnlntpd
ocatcd tore that time if thf-rp
- " " uiiniiailfl.
I lies are driven over half way to
Springfield and the trestle is completed
for a good portion of this distance.
Disaffection in Turkish Army.
Constantinople, Turkey. July IS.
After months of quiet, "things are
doing" again in Turkey, and are tak
ing a serums turn. The troops in
Macedonia threaten to get entirely
out of hand. They are mutinous be
cause pay day never arrives. Often
men v.iihm: unie iias expired nave
been kept with the co'ors for years,
owing to lack of money to pay them
off. From time to time mutinies have
developed in various towns, and occa
sionally a little money has been sent
to troops to tide over some highly
dangerous crisis. . Now a new ele
ment of danger appears in "young
Turkey." This party is proving ex
tremely active among the troops, and
numerous incidents show the trend
of events.
Selects Hatchery Sites.
Astoria - II. C. McAllister
fish warden for the statf of D,
has returned from an official inspection
trip to Tillamook bay and the streams
leading into it. As a result of his vis
it, he has decided to establish a salmon
Doesn't Mind the Fleet.
London, July 18. Criticism by the
British press of Australia and New
Zealand for the expenditure of enor
mous sums in preparation for the en
tertainment of the American fleet is
not finding favor with the eeneral
Dunne nere. sentiment of the people
generally is with the colonies in their
stand on the question, and editorial
utterances on the subject are much
milder today than thev have been in
the past. On the continent there has
been no criticism of the world vov
age of the United States men-of-war.
Marshall is Indicted.
New York, July 18. A. G. Mar
shall, manager of the Standard Pro
tective society, who, with Henry G
Cooke, president of the Oregon
Ranching & Timber company was in
dicted on a charee of consnirarv in
defraud the United States by violat
ing the law in relation to sale of tim
i i : - . ...
mi i.tiiw in uHgun, surrendered him-
sen to united States Marshal Henkel
yesterday. He was later arraigned in
tne united Sattes circuit court.
Comes Home an Invalid.
New York. July 20. Alton Card, dis
tict governor of Lanao, Philippines, who
wrs shot and seriously injured while at
tempting to arrest the ddto of Lanao for
the murder of a Tennessean. a settler in
the province, and who arrived in this
city Saturday, was taken to Roosevelt
hospital.
Card was treated in Manila, but it was
thought there mieht he serious results
from the iron bullets, and he was ad
vised to return to this country. At the
hospital last night it was said that he
was resting comfortably after his 10.000
mile journey.
High School for Gilliam.
Condon. After a fight of more than
four years, Gilliam county is to have
a high school, and it is to be 1
at Condon. lhe vote at the 1 ast iron
eral election was practically unani
mous that the institution be located
at the county seat. It appears now
that the school will be opened in the
fall, though there will be no funds
available to carry on the work until
the county court meets for the T.inn-
ary term and makes a special levy.
Heavy Yield of Good Wheat.
l'onr nlnn .. Tr.... t I. . 1 r I . .
thhed in I);;; i J. hatchery on Trask river, as well
this season, according to reports
wmcn nave reached this city, has
made grade one when tested, and the
reports trom those portions of the
county in which threshing has been
fl tll tll m, .l,,.i.-. .1. . , ,
u unmix me piist wcck snow
fiat the yield is going to be much
heavier than the most sanguine had
noped tor. Many farmers are bar
vesting just as large crops as they
ever am.
Laying Rails on Northwestern.
Baker City. Fo'lowing the state
ment given out by officials a few
weeks ago, the Northwestern rail
road, which is building from Hunt
ington north to Copperficld, on the
Snake river, has begun laying steel.
One mile in four hours is "the record
made by one steel gang, and there is
considerable rivalry among the work
men to make a record in this department.
Tongs Doom Prosecutor.
Sacramento. Cal., July 20. Because
he succeeded in causing the conviction
of Mar Gin Suie on a charge of mur
der, District Attorney Eugene S. Va
chorst has had a price set on his head
by certain Chinese societies of this citv.
and has been warned to be on his guard
Mar Gin Suie. a well-known highbinder,
murdered Lee Tonj. a Bing toneman
A jury Saturday night decided that M;r
huie was guilly of murder in the first
degree.
Floods Destny Village.
Vienna. July 21. Floods have washed
away the village of Juszeyna. on the
Galician estate of Archduke Steohen.
Twenty-two people have been drowned.
Will Use Great Northern Track.
Billings, Mont, Inly 18 It is an
nounced hat with the completion of
me une oi tne Killings .Northern rail
road from Billings to Great Falls
-Mont., about September 1. the Bur
lington trains, now using the North
ern Pacific line to the coast, will pro
ceed over the Billings Northern to
Great Falls, from which place the
tracks of the Great Northern will be
used.
Says Revolution Is Crusher'.
New York, July 20 The Associated
Press has received the following dis
patch from Gerteral Davila, president of
Honduras :
'Tegrcigalpa. Honduras. July 17
lhe government has put an end to the
revolutionary movement in 10 days. The
decisive battle was fought at Nacaoine.
The enemy was defeated and escaped
into Salvador."
Ohio Referendum Law Upheld.
Cleveland. July 20. The new initii-
tive and referendum state law was held
to le constitutional tndiv bv Tudfe
Chapman in common pleas court. The
test case will be carried to the state su
preme court for final decision.
Fight High Insurance.
Astoria. On account of the evnrh.
itant rates for fire insurance that are
being charged by the companies, a
resolution has been ndnnted
Astoria city council direct itl c i 1) :i t a n
diiicnumciit to the city charter be sub
mitted to the vote of the people in
jvi-.ciiiijcr, authorizing the city to
iiaite contracts witn citizens to carry
insurance on their property at cost.
Cement Industry in Sight.
Klamath Falls Abel Ady, owner of
thousands of acres of tule lands in this
county, reports the finding of n 1
ledge of gypsum on his property, and
states he has all the intrredipnta'
sary for making cement. He claims
that a tew feet below the surface of the
marsh there is a laver of mineral nrf
which when washed is better
sand than is found in this section.
Silverton Mill to Resume.
Silvertnn After hnvine been shut
down about four weeks, the Si'verton
Lumber company's mill, in this city.
expected to start up this month.
i ne company nns received eastern or-
eyeing stations on the Nehnl cm r l v o f
and other streams in that district.
Salmon for Propagation.
Astoria--Deputy Fish Commissioner
L. G. Burton, of Washington, has left
for Lapers bay, where he will drive a
trap to be used in catching salmon for
propagating purposes at the chinook
hatchery He was granted permission
to place the trap outside the regular
line.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club Sir no, i...,i,,.t. .j
Tt m i i'ii. i. .j , red
Russian, 82c; bluestcm sii. ,ll,.
84c. ' '
Barley Feed. $24. .'.n n f. -.,ti...i
27.SOfffss..-,o; brewing, $20. '
waiS AO. 1 white. $20.r,0 tier ton-
gray, $20. '
Hay TimotliV. vm.,m,. ....n...
$1.-. per ton; Willamette valley, 'ordi
nary, $12; Eastern
mixed,'!.;: alfalf:i to. .?ir..ir '"J ','
ij.0q ' ' - .main llli.iil,
F",its Cherries. 2rf?.-,c per lb ; ap
ricots. $, 2,5 pcr cratc. rc.('clicSi
SI per box; plums, r,t)(r?)0: per crate-'
cur ra n t s. V2(n :' 2.-, . . . , I '
1 1 vl nil . I J I rt C K-
Jerries, ifl.2., per .rate; raspberries,
U per crate; loganberries, $l nor
crate; blackcaps, $l.2",ft 2.
Melons Cantaloupes," $22 25 ner
"Two?" '"eion22k per pound.
do "SrneW rcgon' Per
pound, old Oregon, 60G5c per hun-
carrots. $1.3; parsnips, $1.75; beets.
t r ' 1 '""in cucum
ers Oregon. 50(f?75c per dozen egg
Plants, 171c per pound; lettuce, head,
l;.c per dozen; narslev ir, n U '
peas, 2(S3C per pound; peppers nc'
riu,bbnfi"f,ishcs-ls!c p
rhubarb. tf?72c per pound; spinach 2c
per pound; tomatoes, Oregon, $2.S
Bulter Fxtras. 25c per pound
fancy. 24c; choice, 20c; store 17c
Fggs-Oregon, 2.W2,c p'er dozen
Poultry Mivofl ot..vi.. ,
actPrn -f - 1 e . " 4 IIC
d.rs for more than 60 cars of lumber. . 79". 2f,13f; roosters,
wh rh will u- 1. '" K sPnngs, 18tfri9c: Hnrl-c i,i
v iv (i 11 ifiii 1 1 1 1 v h 1 1 1 s I n 1 1 r . : . . 1 ni.
mill was shut down owing to tempo- oc- Vounr WCr- i v' BCC 'd" 8
rar.lv unfavorable conditions of the younlc- yS' H 1819c!
nary, Gfa .c; heavy, 5c
Pork Fancy, r,J7c per lb; ordi
nary, 6c; large. 5c. '
Mutton Fancy. 7J?oc
nJ IoPs-,97-Prime and choice. 5tf?6c
P uTdii d8 22!c Pr Pound.'
Wool Eastern Or. -
Sr?;JJfi,6,C,r P"" Wording
shrinkage; valley, umse.
First Step for Fair.
Salem Frank A. Welch, serrptnrv
of the state board of agriculture, has
taken un his office and henrlnitarfpr.:
at the fair grounds It is the first
step toward prenarations for th an
nual state fair to be held in Septem
ber. The grand stand and erhihitinn
buildings are to be enlarged at once
iuonair cnoice, 1818JC per lb.