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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
NEWS OF THE WEEK In I Condensed Farm tar Our Busy Beaders. SAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS Attorney General Bonaparte denies he will resign. Congressman Burton is to run for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio Inquiry into the lumber industry has been begun by Federal authorities. Harriman is perfecting plans to con tinue his control of the Illinois Central. Antwerp is in the hands of a mob of strikers and the militia has been called out. Hix persons were killed and 20 in- jnreu in a wreck on the Canadian Pa cific. An anarchist has been arrested in Milan who was threatening the Italian king's life. The French troops have drawn the Moors into a trap and inflicted a crush ing defeat. Judge Lawlor refuses to quash San Francisco graft indictments and the trials of several ringleskiers will soon commence. As a result of a trolley car collision in the outksirts of Schenectady. N. Y., two persons were killed and six seri ously injured. JAPANESE SEIZE ISLAND. OPTIMISM PREDOMINAI ES May Establish Naval Basa at Gats of Philipplnss. Merchants Throughout Country Find Good Times Prevail. Washington, Hept. 4.—News from Yokohama that Japanese "explorers" had oocupisd ami hoisted the national Hag over the island of Prates, uear the Philippines, attracted much attention here because by this act lias been added to Japanese territtory an island within 120 miles of the Philippines, which would furnish an admirable naval base. Japanese possessions an* brought al most within the archipelago, because l'rstas island is lees than 60 miles north of the twentieth parallel, which was the international boundary of the former Spanish dominion as defined in the treaty of I'aria. Pratas island, in connection with the excellent anchorage afforded by l'rstas reef, would be very eerviceebls to the Japanese. should their navy operate in the water« adjacent to the Philippines. The reef, the northeast point of which is about eleven mile« from the island, is a wind barrier of circular form, in cloaing a lagoon with water of from five to ten fathoma. The reef is about 40 miles in circumference and between one and two miles in breadth. Theie are two channels leading into the lagoon, one on either side of Pratas island. There are several ,*go>xl anchorages in from ten to twenty fathoms of water, the position abreast of the south chan nel being well adapted for naval pur poses. The War and Navy department offi cials say they have no official informa tion about this new acquisition of the Japanese nation. POSTPONES ALTON INQUIRY. Judge Landis Adjourns Grand Jury Till Immunity Claim is Settled. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST BIG CROP IN LANE SEES HARD WINTER AHEAD. Fruits of All Kinds Promise Well— Hood Rivsr Woodsman Read» Warn Hop Outlook Bright. ing of Natura Eugene — Reports from over the Hood River — Jim Tornpklna. the county give a much better account of Mount Ho>xl woodsman, whose pre.tie- the grain crop tl»an the estimate given lion last fall ot a hard winter was veri fied, ia out again with a ptouutMia- •ome time ago. On the whole, the tlon to the effivt that the coming crop will be above the average. winter will discount that of last year, The work in the bop yards has com and will in effw't t* a "beelsr." Mr menced an»i the yiel»i will be good. If Tompkins again Iwaos his prediction on the habits of the bears, which, he picker» can be secured to get in the states, are more numerous in the lower hope during tlie gixxi weather a splen valley than last year, and are foiaging did showing will be made—a full aver almost in the duotyarde of the ranchers age crop of splendid quality, with lew to fatten up for a “powerful spell of bad effect from bee thau usual. killin' weather.'' In potatoes and late vegteablea the "Them snow storms we had last yield will l*e large The rwent rain winter," says Mr. Tompkins, “won't was worth hundre>is of dollars to pota- be a marker to w hat we'll ketch this to rai»era, who will get a bumpier erop winter. w .» k - i . Everv ngn known to natur' is an»! a good price tor it. | hollarin'It out loud. We're goin' to Grap»«« will b« better this year than git a daudv I tell yer. 1 ain't been a for many seasons, ^hcre are not many watchin' (er thoee signs in ther Oregon vineyards here, bur thoee who liave ' woods fer 25 years tar nothin', and the carefully looked after thia fruit have bears cornin' in close to town is a sure found it a nn»t satisfketory crop to sign, Another one is the hark on the raise. Peaches are a gixxl crop; the trees. Whenever it gits as thick as it same is true of pears, but the ap»ple 1 is now, look out. Get plenty of wo>xl, crop is a little light. friends," concluded the wcxxlauian, The question of help to do tlie har "ami git it quick, fer you'll have use vesting may lessen the profit of the fer it mighty sudden." fanner of Lane county, but nothing else threatens his return this year. The Danger In Using Stamping Machines whole county is experiencing a prosper Albany—By a luoet peculiar injury ity it has never before known, and the to hi» haud, growing from continued merchant who is watching the condi i use of a stamping machine. County tions is looking toward the largest and Recorder titant Frohman has I nm > u beet trade from the termer in the his confined to his home for more than a tory of the ccuntv. week and will not lie able to use his hand for aotne time. He was indexing WHAT ONE RAILROAD EARNS. instruments and using a stamp, th« handle of which he struck with the Salem. Falls City & Western Makes palm ot his right hand, for several days I two weeks ago. Though the Work caused Report to State Commission. no pain, tlie palm of the hand suddenly Salem—The Sslem. Falls City A grew very sore «ad his entire hand Western railroad, owning a railroad swelled up. Il has already been necea- from Falls City to Itellas and operating sary to lance the hand three* times. trains on the Southern Pacific lines Local physicians have characterised tlie fiom Ikallaa to Newberg, is the first injury as catarrh of the hand. railroad to file an annual report, as re quired by law. Its report »hows a paid Change of Hatchery Site. capital stock of »100,1)00 and a funded Roseburg—T. II. Hill, deputy «tat« debt of »17,000. The road and equip- ment cost »306,808.80, or an average fish wardden who personally auperin- of »23,600 per mile. The gross earn tends the salmon hatchery on the ings for tlie year were »74,844.75, and North Umpqua river above Glide, was the operating expenses »47,612.14, in this city last week and took out a leaving net earning» from operation I brand new outfit for the hatchery, »26,872.61. From this ia deducted which he has moved from several miles »7,633.53, paid as interest and tax«, | above Glide down to within four miles leaving a net income of »19,239.08. of Glide on the north fork of the Ump No dividend was paid, but a deficit of qua. He Lae three men beside« him over »3.000 from previous year's opera self employed at the new hatchery and tion »was paid and the remainder car with new equipment and heing closet to town, they exp»x*t to do much better ried as a surplus. work. • IHRIG ATIONIST MEET QLASS IS CONVICTED. Jury Finds Him Guilty ot Bribing Ban Francisco Mupsrvlsor. New Yelk, Hept. 3.—Remarkable for their optimism are the replies from nmre Ilian 3,000 retail men haute, job ber» and bankers rvgarding the businees outlook ot the country, which «re print ed today iu the Dry Gouda Economist. They allow that there la no evidence cf business depreaeiou, that on the whole th« retailers an* pimhaalng as heavily as they did last year, and that all ate looking tor a continuation of proe|*eilty. Then» is not the slightest evidence of the pessimism that ha* pervaded Wall street. Where there la a trade depres sion, it is due to kx*al conditions, as, for instance, in Han Fratwlaco, «here ou account of the lais r trouble», the mervhanta have not purchased as heav ily as heretofore, tn other place« the nieichanta for the most jiart state that It is b<causo prices an» so high that they look tor a lower level and are pur- chasing for the Immediate demand only. Five questions were asked by the Economist ot it« subaerlbere in making the can»as« of the business conditions. They arv: “What are the crop conditions of youi sect ion T "How an» the farmers fixed finan cially? "Is labor well employed or otherwise in your city ami vicinity? "Do you obaerve any condition which would cause you seriously to apprehend any decliue from present prosperity? "Have you bought as freely as last year at thia time'*" In classifying the replies, the state« ami territoriea were placed in live great divisions. In all of these on the whole the prospects for go<xl crop« arc bright an»l, when» the crop« are lighter than heretofore, the higher price« mon* than ixunpeusate. In all sections then" ap;*eara to be a scarcity of available laixir, while unusually high prices are living paid. "All's well," is the summary which the Economist make« of tlie situation in the entire country. Fifteenth Annual Session Con venes In Sacramento. URGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES Indications Point to Much Good Ba Ing Accomplished at Ihs Big California Gathering. H«ii Franciac»!, Aug. 31.—After de liberating alsiiit 1ft minutes, th« jury In the c«ae ot louts tilaM, vics post* "lent "I the I'aclllc Stale« Telephone A Telegraph company, last nlghl return««I a vwrdict ttudiiig I i I iii guilty of bribing supervisors. Only one formal Isvllol was taken, ths jurors la'iug unaiilUMnia im an mfoimwl liallil. Assistant District Attorney llsney made the closing argument ami stalk« fur an hour ami a half, during wnicli time h« took occasion to severely mn- deiun th« imslern incthislsol Borneo«- lairstloM III doing business and chatged that they wen* mill«riuliilng the gtivern ineiit. The «»"«sioii was liel.l tn one of th« smaller halls mid only a limited number of spectntois could la* aixxitn- imaiatnl. A thousmid iwople wait«»! outside th« building ami listened Io III» words of Mr lieney, who could la» heard through the opsn wimlowa Judge lawlot c»mdude<l hla »barge at 9 36 o'clock and the courtroom was then clearwl Ten minutes alter the order was given the jury was deliberat ing and within 16 niiniites foreman Fkaal announceil the verdict ot guilty. Mr l»«l mas was net present, but Mr. Mel'ike, bia associate, moved for a stay ot judgment. Next Wedneeday morning was tiled as the time for passing sentence. Asaistanl District Attorney John O'Gara spike fur halt an hour and oonclmlsd the o|w>nlng argument forth« people In the Glass briller y trial in the morning. I!« was followed by T. C. Coogan for the defense, who spoke lor two hours. The burden of Mt. Cocgsn'e argu- rnent was, as in the former trial, tlie utter lack of direct evidence connecting Glass with ilia commission of the crime charged, namely, the tirlbing ol ttapurvisor Luu rgan. Sacranieiito, Cal., Hept. 3.—That lli« Filleei th National Irrigation congress will be the most auoessafu) in the his tory ot the great work tliat stUacts ths attention of the entire world «»« the utiniiiinou« verdu't of thousands of dele- gates ami visitors who gathered yeetei- »lay to attend the opa'nliig a«esioua. The largi» numl*er <»f »lel«*gat«»a ami the eiitliu* asm displayed imlhale that much ia to be accoiuplish««l during the eongresa. The gathering ia not only national, but international In character, as there », re seated on the platform ot the gaily decorated convention hall n*p raseritalnra ol foreign countries, ita'lml- Ing Germany, China and Mexico. I'reeldent Roosevelt had hla personal representative, Gifford I'nichot, chief government forester; Vic»» President Fairbanks was a guest of honor; there were feur governors of states, senstore, congressmen and other distingi’ialied visitors. From the time Executive Officer B<<srd called the great gainst mg to or»let ami introduced Governor Chanitierlain, of Oregon, prcsnlent of the National Irrigation congiiws, wor,la uf welcome and praise for the great work of saving the torsels, storing the Ihsds. reclaiming the deserts and mak SMASHED IN RUINS. ing homes on the land, marked the pro ceedings. The addresses of the speak er» and tlie message of President ILsiae- Fifteen Passengers Killed In 1 roller Car Wreck In Illinois. velt wen* received with heaity approv al. Governor Gillett'» a*hlre»a of wel Mattoon, III.. Hept. 2.—Fifteen per come «>» a glowing tribute to tlie re sona were killed and about 50 Injured source* of California, and lie turned in a headon collision le-tween an Inter over the entire state to the visitors. urban ripresa train consisting of a Mr. C)iainl"erlain, in commenting"«» mutor car train and a traction car on tlie first session, remarked that tlie tile Mattoon A Charleston electric line present congre«« shows more Interest in this morning. The crash <xx>urrwl on the work in hand than any other cos- a sharp curve one mile west of Charles grees lie ever attended, and added that ton. during the week questions ot intense Confusion ot orten received over the importance will l>e dlsciuieed. telephone I* said t>> lia»« le-on the cause The Irrigation 1 "alace has a seating of tlie accident. The cars approached acconinxxlationa for about 3,500 peo each other at a high rale ot »peed end ple, ami in aildillon to delegates a large the ini|iact was so terrific timt the nundier of s|»n-tabir* are provided for. motor car telescoprd by the trac The interior of tlie building present« a tion car. There was no warning and festive sp|a<aratH*e with streamers cf lew passengers had time to r*a|Mi by varisd hue«, liver the apeakeis' plat jumping. form are the wi rd» "Hcience bids the The |«»'ci>gcrs, m-aily all of whom desert drink." were on the way to th« fair at ITuirlre- On the walls In a eonvpieuona man ton, were crushed or malmeil a here ner the Washington delegation iwllrel they rat in the care. Stime who »«- attention to the desiie ol Walla Walla capel and who were etile to »|>«ak aay to have the next cor.gr««« held there. the scene at tli« wreck wiw gru«« "inc. The eongresa (>|M"ius! with the “Irri The deed and dying srn> jammed to gation Ode.” which was rendered by gether In a mesa, some shrieking with the 200 inemliers of the Ogden Taber pain and children crying for their nacle choir, an organization comprising mothers, who were thought to be 120 men nnd 80 women. among the dead. Mayor M. R. fteatil of Sacramento then "leliverist the «»Idreaa of welcome FRENCH IN CORNER. on ladialf ol the city and wa« followed •>y Govern'» Jmins N. Gillette, who I welcomed the delegat»-« to ths state Moore Suddenly Surround Troops by Faint ot Rstraat. Both official« expressed the pleasure of the people In having the visitors with t'aaa Blanca, Kept. 2 —During the them ami sp»'ke of the importance ol lighting l**twsen the French forces ami the work of the congress. Govern« th« M>»ir» yenleritay r.«ar tlie French Chamber lain followed in l>e*t»alf of the camp, the Moors at first r»*tr»'»t<»l and congress. it was Is'lleved that tile engagement was over, when audilerily the enemy reapjicari'd in great force ill two dun* NEXT DOSE IS FOR CHINT. lions. The H|«ilii ami im-gular Alger ian cavalry found themselves alimsit Japan Ird gnant at Hostile Actions of aurroumlisl tint fotm*sl a square ami Flowery Empira. slowly frll lack until reinforced. In Tokio, Hept. 3.—The unconeiliatory the meantime the French zhi|e show attitude of the Chinese government to- ered shells among the hills, tea Iter Ing ward Japan ia gr«<tually Increasing, and the enemy. The engagement luted it is now verging on the anti-Japenwie. three hours. There is indignation here st the sudden The line of tattle extended over two change of front I y China. The situa miles, and it is ratlmated that ibnut tion at Pekin is attracting the atten 12,000 Moors were engaged. The toss tion of public thinker«. It is felt that of the latter is not known, but It Is tie- for the aake of tranquility in the Far lieved to have l<een heavy, as the East the present Condition« should not French officers counted the bodies af 20 be maintained. Moore in one roadway The French In «orne uarters it is thought that It loss waa 15 killed or wounded. is absolutely necessary to Impress The cruisers Glolre and Guerdon to China with the unreasonableness of day bond* riled the twiacb lieyond Casa here present attitude, and semi for that ltlarice, where the f< roe of Misnish cav purpose n foremost stattwrnan to repre alry gathered, but soon dlsp-rsed it. sent Japan at Pekin. Chicago, Sept. 4.—Judge Landis, in the Cnited States District court today, ordered a postponement of the grand jury investigation of the rebating charg es against the Chicago A Alton road, Traffic on Texas roads Is tied up by growing out of the rex-ent trial and con washouts. viction of the Standard Oil company The Japanese authorities are exclud until September 24. It was generally believed that when court opened today ing Chinese coolies. a letter would be presented from Attor A Franco-Canadian reciprocity treaty ney General Bonaparte, settling the has been almost concluded. question of whether the department of Begging letters are making life mis justice intended to prosecute an action erable for Mr. Russell Sage. against the Chicago A Alton. The com President Roosevelt will aim his pany baa claimed immunity, asserting that it was promised by former District next blow at the lumber trust. NEW ELECTRIC POWER. Attorney Morrison, that if it aided the Two men were killed at Denver in government in good faith in the proee- an auto race during Labor day celebra cutino of the Standard Oil company it Italian Inventor Promises to Revolu tion. would be exempt. No such letter was. tionize the World. China has ordered Japanese troops to however, presented in court, either by New York, Hept. 3.—Confidant that Judge Landis or by District Attorney withdraw from the Northerly part of he is the discoverer of an sl«*trical do- Sims, the successor of District Attorney Cores. Morrison. vise that is to revolutionise the world Republican leaders prefer not to tin District Attorney Sims said the facts Industrially and economically, Rattle ker with the tariff until after the 1908 had been submitted to the department Bova, an slactrical enginter, has e»»ine election. of justice and a sitntaion had recently from Carincia, Italy, for the purpose of Striking telegraph operators in Chi arisen which made it necessary that he Lively Bidding for Land. demonstrating before America’s l>cet cago have a plan which they think is have time to submit certain additional Reduction Is Appreciated. facts and circumteances to the depart Salem — Indications are that there sure to win the fight for them. experts what hie Invention will do. Eugene — The recent action of the ment. Judge Landis then granted the will be lively bidding for the 10,000 It consists of a small lattery and One and a third fare is announce«! adjournment. Southern Pacific in lowering the ship acre« of lieu land which the state land over the railroads to the next session board has advertized for saie to the ping rates on fruit in and out ol Eu transforming apparatu«, which, he of the Trane-Mississippi congress which NOTES OF DISCORD. highest bidder. Sealed bide will 1« gene is generally appreciated here. The says, will run the laigest dynamos meets at Muskogee, 1. T., November 24. received up to Septemlier 8. The lands change not only lienefits the canning w ithout the use ot steam or other en The Courier-Journal building in Irrigation Congress Hears Declara were »elected about 10 years ago by and packing coni|»atiy, but indirectly ergy. He says it may 1« applied to Louisville, Kv., has been destroyed by State Land Agent T. W. Davenport, the man engaged in raising any kind of licomotivee, steamships, lighting and tion for Free Lumber. fruit. Heretofore the cannery has lim fire. Sacramento, Cal., Sept 4.—Discord and have been withheld from sale un ited its i ntpiit to certain varieties of heating plants or anything where elec til this time. The lands are located ant notes ran through the proceeding» Several railrosuls in the West are said fruit that would also be in demand on trical energy is employed. He calls to be violating the Elkina law by giving of the National Irrigation congress and in various parte of the state and are be the market. Since the change of rates lieved to be ot considerable value. T1 e his invention the “auto vibro electrica the name of President Roosevelt also rebates. the cannery wants all kinds of fruit. figured prominently, on one occasion minimum price ia »5 an acre. Many sorgente. " In a statement he say«: Roosevelt has given up the idea of the country's cnief executive being re inquiries have been received. “Io building a fire one first must Will Rebuild Shipyards. joint statehood be tween Arizona and ferred to in a manner that meant criti Bandon—The Price shipyards, which have a match. I liave discovered the New Mexico. First Brick Kiln In Coos Bay. cism of hie policy in connection with Marshfield—J. W. Ctter, formerly of were destroyed several weeks ago by match ol electricity, and with It start A Kansas City striking telegraph op the Owen«*Val!ev water project. There tire, are in the course of reconstruction, tlie fire tlmt continues to burn. In erator has been fined »500 for assault was also criticism of policies pursued Idaho, has just completed the tir«t and will be within the city limits in other words, with a suletance that may brick plant of any size on Coos bay. It ing a man he mistook for a strikebreak by other government officials. stead of two miles up the river as for be obtained anywhere for a f»w cents I er. The first break in the reign of har is located on Isthmus inlet, one of the merly. The new location is adjoining originate the fcree that seta the dynamo tributary rivers, and a kiln of 75,000 A rumor has been circulated that mony came shortly before the noon brick has been completed for the mar the C< dy mills, which are nearly com in motion ami ccntinuea it in action hour. After Gifford Pinchot, govern pleted and which will have a daily out I am not relying upon theory, but have Roosevelt has purchased the New York ket. This is the first really successful Tribune, but the story lacks confirma ment forester and personal representa attempt at brick making in the vicinity put of 100 000 feet of ¡(lrnlrer. thsreby made many tests in Italy through tive of Mr. Roosevelt, had delivered an tion. making ship timber available at little which I increased the ordinary force address on “Conservation of Resourc of Coos bay and that the material can cost. manifold without tlie aid of steam or Tacoma commercial bodies are busy es, " Judge E. Rakerf, of California, be produced here at a reasonable cost ■ ny other power except what I obtained with an nddeavor to have the Atlantic moved that it be the sense of the con promisee to revolutionize the building, from my «mall lottery. I am using Record Pries for Pears. fleet of battleships visit that city while vention that all duties on timber be as brick shipped here sell at a practi Medford—All records in the sale of the electricity which exists in all of in the Pacific. repealed, in view of the statement of cally prohibitive price. bartlett pears has i>een broken by the nature'« element« and which lias hith France will demand of Morocco ex Mr. Pinchot that the supply of lumber sale in Montreal, Can., of a car from erto been wasted." in thia country would be exhausted Cars Still Scarce. penses for the present military and na the Byrrd orcliard in the Medford dis Eugene—The scarcity of cars on the val action. She will be supported by within 20 year» if nothing was done to Mooney is Reinstated. protect them. The motion was second Southern Pacific company's line« for trict, of <ar No. 1628 for the gross sum Germany and Great Britain. Ran Francisco, Sept. 3.—One of the ed. It was then moved that the resolu lumber shipments it'll continues in this of »2,550, or »5.05 per box. This net« A number of telegraph operator» have tion be referrer! to the committee on vicinity, and some of the mills are clos the growers »3.77 at Medford. All the first acta of the Taylor Isianl of police returned to their places in 8t. Louis resolutions, in line with the plan ing down for an indefinite period. The return« to date are highly satisfactory. commissioner* was to reinstate Captain packing houses. They will receive the adopted earlier in the day, when the big mill of the Booth-Kelly company at of Police Mooney. Captain Mooney PORTLAND MARKETS old scale pending an adjustment of the motion of Matthew Dougherty, of Utah, Wendling closed down last week and wan dismissed by the Schmitz Inard for strike. criticising the method of ex-Chief Di- as amended by Jndge Rakerf. was car Geo. H. Kelly, general manager of the Wheat — <New crop) — Clnb, 82c; nan and the then ln«rd of commission company, says the mill at Saginaw will A Chicago labor leader is accused of ried. This would shut off debate. be closed on October 1. The mills at blueetern, 83c; Valley, 80c; red, 78c. ers. Mr. Mooney addressed hl* com grafting. Responsible for Wreck. Springfield and Coburg are now running I Oats— New crop) — No. 1 white, pany on the necessity for greater alert Central Americans welcome Roose* ness in the suppression of vice. He a day shift, and will probably continue 123.50; gray, »23. New York, Sept. 4. — Alfred H. Governor Ottered Bribe. velt and Diaz as peacemakers. Barley— < New crop)—Feed, 122.5" 10 warned the men that the friendship of Smith, vice president and general man in operation despite the car rhortage. Attempt to Wreck Bridge. Chicago, Hept. 2.—A dispatch to Ilia chief of fiolice ami police commission 23 p«r ton; brewing, »24024.50; toll The government may ask for a receiv ager of the New Ycrk Central railroad, Darby, I'enn., Hept. 3.—A Isild at Tribune from Indlanafsilia says Win- ers would not rave those that he found tempt »»« made by some unknown ed, »24.50025. ership for the Harriman roads. must stand trial on a chaige of man They Seek the Noble Elk. field T. Durbin, governor of Indaina Corn—Whole, »28 per ton; cracki-d, >lerelict in any matter ot duty. Albany—To kill an elk is the pro |s-rs<in this morning to blow up with from 11811 to 11*06, made the sensation A railroad is projected from the slaughter in the second degree, growing »29. out of the wreck of an electric train on dynamite a bridge of the Baltimore A al statement last night that soon lifter nounced ambition of most of the hunt- northern part of Nebraska to the gulf. Hay—Valley timothy, No. 1. »170 Only a One-Man Panic. the Harlem railroad at Woodlawn Feb ere who are now leaving for the moun <*hio railre«d, crossing Quarry street his inauguration a* governor attempts Senator Warren, ot Wyoming, Bays ruary 16 last, according to a decision tains in this part of the state. After a 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, New York. Hept. 3.—John D. Rocke alsrve Darby. The terrific explosion were made to bribe him to turn over the West wants to renominate Roose lianded down today by Supreme Court closed season of several year», it will be »19020; clover, »11; cheat, »11; feller a short time ago predicted a was heard all over Darby, and the William A. Taylor, Kentucky's refuges velt. financial crash, but his prophecy at greatest excitement prevailed. Justice Gigerich. The dxidon over lawful to kill elk after the 15th of this,— grain hay, »11012; alfalfa, 112?«) 13. The governor, to the authorities of the state All railroads in the Northwest are rules a demurer made by Mr. Smith to month, for a period of one month. |““J crea,Iie,T' 32S<S»35c tracted but little notice in Wall street. woodwork was blown in all directions for trial Oil the charge of conspiracy to per pound. There has lieen a crash, however, and anil considérable damage was done. assassinate Governor G< ebel. The offer granting a nine-hour day in machine an indictment charging t.irn with being Flach hunter ia limited by law to one responsible for the death of Clara L. elk, but the members of the hunting' Poultry—Average old hen», 13c per John D. ia tke principal sufferer. For The authorities of the railroad sre bus to ex-Governor IhirLin, according to •bops. Hudson, a passenger. parties now equipping for the moun-1 ponnd; mixed chickens, 12c; spring the first time in many years Standard ily engaged running out several clews, his own statement, was »93,000 in A greater rush of homeeeekers to the tains will be satisfied with this legal chickens. 12l»c; old rooeter», 86»9c; Oil sold today below a railroad stork. which they hope will lead them to ap cash. Northwest is predicted for September Still Fight Standard. limit, thousb they are very desirous of dressed chicken», 16017c; turkeys, Standard Oil was quoted on the curb at prehend the dynamiters. than ever before. live, 15016c; geese, live, 8@10c; »445 to »450, while Delaware, A Lacka New York, Sept. 4.—The taking up killing that one. Blue Laws In Dawion. ducks, 10c. Elevator companies In Minnesota of testimony in this city in the equity wanna A Western railway was posted Strikers Rule City. Heattie, Hept. 2.—For the tl’St time Egg» — Fresh ranch, candled, 27028c owned by farmers are to be merged for euit brought by the United States gov at |400. In 1905, Delaware, Lacka Appeal to State Commission. Antwerp, Hept. .3.—lalmr disturb in history, the lid will go on at ' per dozen mutual protection. wanna A Western was listed at »498 *», ances continued throughout last even son, Yukon territory, from t<a lay. Daw- ernment at St. Louis las’. December to Salem—The Jacobson A DeHaven The Veal — Dressed, 6(^8J^c per pound. while Standard Oil was selling at »703. ing. The strikers lay in wait at the The government will need 125,000 dissolve the Standard Oil company un company, of McMinnville, has file*I T iikon parliament h*s ordered it, and Pork—Block, 75 to 150 pounds, 80 tons of coal to carry the battleship fleet der the provisions of the Sherman anti with the Oregon Railnad commiaaion a railroad station ami made attempts to even the dancehalls will lie close«I. Riot in San Francisco. into Paeiflc waters. trust law was postponed today until complaint alleging that the company 8%c; packers, 7)4@8c. interfere with the English and German Gambling has existed by tolerance, but Fruita—Apples, »101.50 per box; San Francisco, Hept. 3. — Rioting and Thursday at the request of counsel for bail a carload of sulphur shipped from Prince Wilhelm, heir to the Swedish cantaloups, 5Oc0»l.OO per crate; blixalahed made an unfortunate termi stiikebreakers as they arrived. There no one had the temerity to criticise the were re|x>rts of several sharp Insides dancehalls and th»y have existed since throne, Is thoroughly enjoying his visit the defendant company. It was an Albany on Augurt 16, and so far have peaches, 406(85c per crate; blackber nation yesterday to one phase of the nounced that the adjournment of the been unable to get delivery >>f the sains. to the United States. ries, 405c pT pound; prunes, 60075c Lal>or day eelebratien in this city. One between strikebreaker« and workmen the leglnnlng of the frensled Klondike hearing would really facilitate matters, After »pending 11 telephoning, the The kaiser Is anxious to have his per erat«; watermelons, 16»,l*4c man ia dead, another is seriously hurt who were returning to their lodging camp. Even now that the camp lias inasmuch as the opposition attorneys company learned that the car was still only daughter wed Prince f^opold, son plums, 5<)(i)75c pier and scores are suffering from minor In places under police escort. No one was settled down into a staid gol«l mining per pound; are in consultation over various mat in Albany on the date of complaint, box; pear«, of Prince Henry, of Battenberg. 75c G<»1.25 pier box; juries as a result ot a spontaneous hit. The strikers captured an omnibus community, with corporations In con ters. August 24. The railr>iad commission used to convey strikebreakers to and trol *.f tlie big placer districts, tlie grafjea, 5 i * p 6>;»1 .50 per box. Portland commercial bodies and the maddened on'break by a mob of union from the wharves and threw it over dancehalls have been maintain'd. will investigate. Vegetable» — Turnips, »1.75 per »ack: Oregon representatives in congress are labor adherents against a few men who Sultan's Favorites Slain. carrot*. »2 per sack; beets, »2 par sack; were assisting in the operation of the board from a dock. working to liave the battleehip fleet Eugene Immigration 8chems. Casa Blanca, Hept. 4.—Letters re Richard Mansfield Dead. asparagus, ¡tic per pound; lieans, 3<i$ visit Portland. •treetcar service of the United ~ Kai I- Leader ot Mutiny Hanged. ceived here from Fez declare that the Eugene—At a banquet given by the New Iximlon, Conn., Aug. 31.—Rich Costa Rica has established a quaran Tazzi brothers, Abdul Kgim lien Hli- Eugene real estate brokers it was decid 5c; cabbage, 2c; celery, 75c6o»l per roads. Odessa, Hept. 3.—Matushenko, the ard Mansfield, the actor, dltxi nt 6 tine against all vessels from Cuban man, the Moroccan foreign minister, ed to keep a man in Portland during dozen; corn, 25<335c pier dozen; cu Russian noncommissioned officer who o'clrrk yesterday morning at hla sum cumbers, ll>^15c pier dozen; lettuce, porta. Great Church In Danger. and Ganam, the sultan’s second repre September and October to divert East head, 15c per doxen; onions, 155620c led the mutiny on the l«ttlcshlp Kniaz mer residenc«, He ven Oaks. lie had Jjondon, Hept. 3.—The committee of Potemkin ami commanded the vissi'l been « nervous wnek since last winter, sentative at Tangier, have been a»gassi ern emigrants to Eugene ami I-sne The new sultan of Morocco is mak nated by partisans of the Caid of Me- county. Support was pledged from the per dozen; peas, 36»»5c per pound; architects appointed to inquire Into Kt. In the senent ional cruise alsiut the when he broke down while playing ing many changes in his foreign minis ebuar, the official who introduced am Merchants’ Protective aews lation and pumpkins, 1 4<^2c per pound; rad He ishes, 20c pair dozen; rhubarb, 3,'»c Paul's cathedral ha« issued a report Black sea in the summer of 1905, was "PeerGlynt” at Hcranton, Pa. ters. A large number of prisoners have bassadors to the court of the sultan. the Commercial club. Two hundred per pound; R'piash, 50 c <»}»1 per crate; which declares that, while the cathed hanged last night at Hevnstopol. After went to Europe shortly afterwards, but also been liberated. Thep exercised almost complete domi dollars a month has been subscribed for tomatoes, 30'>t50c pier crate; sweet po ral is in no immediate danger, elaborate abandoning the vessel he tied to New hail not recovsred when he returned a nation over the sultan and to them is that purpose. lie «ought health at tatoes, 2?<c per ponnd. piecaution« are necessary to preserve it York, worked there two years In an iron few month« «go. Iz* Angeles connciImen are consider attributed the ruin of the empire. foundry, became homesick, returned tierman baths, English watering places, Onions—»2.25@2.50 per hundred. from disaster. ing a measure which would provide here, was detected, arrested, courtmar- Canailian and Adirondack resort«. Supreme Court Rules Published. Potatoes—New, »101.15 j>er hun against the invasion cf indigent tuber Tornado Hits Georgia. tialed and sentenced to death. Salem—The new rules of the Supreme dred. cular patients shipped from outside Cholera Slaying Chinese. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 4.—It wan court have been published in pamphlet Hops—406c pier piound, according to Witness Fees Paid John D. points in hopeless condition. Hhanghai, Hept. 3 —The epidemic of Revolution Near In Argentine. reported here late last night that a tor form and Clerk J. C. Moreland has quality. Chicago, Rept. 2.—The witness fees cholera among Chinese in lower Yang- Nelson Msrrls, millionaire packer of nado struck Fort Gaines, (is., a town sent a large number of them to lawyers Wool—Eastern Oregon, average best, Buenos Ayres, Hept. 3.—New« of ser and mileage claimed by John ¡1. Rock Chicago, ia dead. of 1,000 people, 100 miles southeast of in various parts of the state. Almut 200 ious unrest in the province of Corri- efeller for his appearance l«fore Judge If any 16022c pier pound according to shrink Tse porta is spreading. Montgomery, last night. All commu lawyers who desire copies have lieen age; valley, 20022c, according to fine- persona died in the streets of Cuba, in entea has reached here. Armed lands l.andia some weeks since, have been Four girls were burned to death in a nication by wire with that section of overlooked, they will be supplied upon nene; mohair, choice, 2903Jo pier the province of Ngan-Hwei and Kiu- have appeared on the frontier and re- paid. A check for »83 was mailed to Hre at Oklahoma City. the state has been cut off. Kiarig, province of Kiangsi.^J application to Mr. Moreland. pxiund. I volution ia said to be imminent. hie home In Cleveland.