Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
NEWS OF THE WEEK iafhmngs of tyo continents K A Resuma of the Lass Important but Not Less Intarasting Errants of the Past Weak. A great earthquake in Guatemala did much damage to property. Nearly all "the large cities ata now using clearing house certificates. Rockefeller cannot be compelled to testify in Ohio in the Standard inquiry. The Bank of Englami haa again rail ed the discount rate, but gold purchases cxrDtinoe. Three Kansas'banka have chvee»! »vn ac»*ount of failure of a bank at Kansas City, Mo. Chief Forester Pinchot say» the tim- b»r supply of the Unite»! States will not last 20 years. SETTLERS BY TRAINLOAD. CALL IX IRA BkBSION. About Thrss 1 houxand Arrive in Spo kane al Ona Tima. President Being Urged by Conserva tive Financial Lssdsra Spokane, Wash., Nov. 5.—Nearly 3,000 honieaeeksrs, bound for every part of ths Pacific Northwest, arrived in Hpokane Bunday by the various roads. They ara traveling on tickets sold in the Ftast under the colonial rates, which expired October 31, and the army Is mads up of those who waited until the last day of gtacs to be gin their journey. Train No. 3 on the Northern Pacific' consisted of 25 coaches filled to the steps. It traveled in two sections. Twelve hundred sou Is, railroad officials estimate»!, were inside the coaches. When the colonial» alighted at 8p»>- kans to stretch their weary llmba, the big depot was unable ^to bold the swarm. Traveling men fiom St. Paul, who witnessed the embarking from‘that point on October 31, say several hun- died were left behind. They fought to get inaide the gale and train officials were compelled to carry children from the cars in order to force the parents to get off in order to make room for those remaining Portland, Seattle an»! Ta coma are the destinations of hnndre»la of these colonists, who seem to be pros perous and not locking refinement. Washington, Nov. 4.—It ia learned here from undoubted eournxs tliat I'rsa- Idsut H»xieevelt la now being urge»I to call an extia session ol congress hi deal with ths financial situation. Ths re quest oomss from and represents the judgment of Uie ixuiservatlvs leaders in the finaiwial world, who have repre sent«»! the present situation as one com- palling action of a character that will •radicate all grouml tor suspicion of American industrial met Inula. The president lias lieen assured (tom most reliable sources that there will be no opposition on the part of ths great industries of the country to the enact ment of ths ne»*es»ary laws to carry out liia idras of Federal control to the ex tent to whi»*h he has expounded them in hla recent public utterances. The«<> •Muran»<es are mails at this time to what haa been repiesentnl as ths most dangerous situation which haa «in- fronts»! the counlty during an extended historic period—that is, the seeming growing lack of confidence base»! on known irregularities In business meth- »»Is in sorus quarters and no «uis and speedy means of separating the gvxxl from ths unround. To thia snd it is suggest«»! that ths president set <*ongress to ths task, first, of making inch amendment« to thr fi naneml laws as will result in ths max imum of flexibility with the mluimum of basic change in our system; next, and |«tlia[ia most in important*«, tliat ths president embody hit suggestions ou eor|»iration ctuitrol In succinct re- oouimeudations tor enactment into law. BANKS ISSUE PAPER. Experts have found the New York trust companies solvent and the banks will back them. Clearing House Certificats« to Serve Public as Cash. Governor-Elect Eaanell, of Oklaho ma, advocatee a 90-day holi»lay for fi Portland. Nov 5.—In order to sup nancial interests. ply the temporary nee»! of currency and The United State« Steel corperation furnish means for marketing the crops haa bought control of Tennessee Coal A of the state, the Portland Clearing Iron company, subject to Roosevelt’s House association has authorised the issuance of bank checks in denomina aproval. tions of 45, 410 and 420 for general cir It is feared many livee were lost in culation. These checks, or clearing the recent heavy gale off Newfoundland, house certificates, will be based upon be.en fishing vessels have not reported deposils of notes, bills of exchange and and are believed to have gone down. other negotiable instruments that are The population of London ia over secured by wheat, grain, cauned fish, lumber actually sold, and other mar seven million. ketable products or paper approved by America is proving the promised the committee that has been appointait land of the Jews. by the association and by which the Governor Hoch, of Kansas, is said to certificates will be issued. These certificates or emergency bank a »ant to fill Senator Long's place. notes will be issued through the Port Ths Russian prison system is said to land Clearing House association to the be a practical joke by leading bureau- extent of two-thirds only of the value crats. of the securities. The certificates will Colorado has taken steps against the te redeemable in cash February 1, companies in the coal combination with 1908, and will be used in all transac the hope that the price of fuel may be tions the same as currency. They will itvdued. be received by the banks in payment of Harriman is reported to have pur- all obligations and will circulate the cliaaed the Georgia Central railway same as gold, silver or paper money. This plan for providing a temporary which will give him another outlet to circulating medium waa adopted at a the Atlantic. conference cl the representative bank New York banks have impaired the ers of the cities of Portland, Tacoma, government cash reserve, but no alarm Spokane and Seattle, held__in the laat is felt, as foreign gold en route to tbis named city Sunday. oiuntry will make the shortage good. STUDENTS PACK APPLES. PROPOSEDAMENDMENT Corvallis Eapsrimant Station Will Ship Taa Reform Association Would Ea- •mpt Many Art (Stea. Carload ot Nawtona. Oregon Agricultural <\>llege. Corval- lia—A carl<»«l of first class Nawtowna, from an «wvhatd operated under a lease by the horticultural dejairtment al the »lollege. Is being preparr.1 ter shipment, the grading ami packing being done by atíldente in the agricultural course. The work is a drill in that important department of horticulture, and they get regular credits for it in their soi lege work. Two days were spent ré- i'ently by John Cartner, a packing ex- pert from tlou»i River, in giving the students special instruction. The Newtowna b»*ing ;wked for ship ment are from the five-a»*re Meeker «xrvhard, but a tew hundred yards from the college. Th»' Ian»! was Ieas«x 1 last year for purpose« ol experiment. A portion of it was given the highewt scientific cultivation, and the remaind er allowed to go in much the same faxb ion that is usual on Willamette valley farms. Ths difference in ths appear ance of the two portions is so marked aa to leave no doubt of the etficroy of care. Bcatcely a single box ot market able apple« will be secured from the neglected portion, while from the culti vated part at least 600 boxes of the fin est Iruit will be se»*ured. The test seems to establish that New town« are a desirable variety ter plant ing in the Willamette valley. Professor Lewis declares the color of the fruit from this orchard is aa tine as «an be produced. The apples will grade 3K», tier. 4 •nd High School Debating League. University of Oregon, Eugene—The Oregon State High School Debating league, organised during the past rum mer. ia meeting with hearty co-opera tion from all parts of the state. Up to the present time fifteen of the larger schools have signified their intention of joining the league, including Pendle ton, Baker City, La Grande. Ontario, The Dalles, Astoria, Salem, Eugene, Roeeburg. Klamath Falla, Medford, Granta Pass, Bandon, Marshfield, North Bend and a numtier of smaller ones. On account of the reorga nixat ion of its high schools, Portland waa not able to enter, but will do so next year. The state baa been divide»! into four dis- tricta, and a championship team will be choeen from each district. The final debate will be held at the Univer sity of Oregon. A handsome silver cup will be given to the winning team. The Oregon Tax Reform association, with headquarter« at Portland, haa for its object several radical changse in th« mods of taxation. Circular letters liav« lieen iasued and aent to grange« and other organixa.iona throughout ths stats. Ths i lianges ars to be mads by amending th« »-orulitution through the initiativs. The («llowlng is th« text ot the •tMsociattona' deairs: "All dwelling bouas«, all barns, sbeda, outhouses, an»l other improve ments appertaining to any dwelling; all fem-es. farm machinery and appli- ancsg used aa aucli; orchard*, crop« anil livestock; household (uiniture in use. and tixrla owned and in use by a me chanic shall be sxvinpt from taxation." Naw Gams Warden. Salem—Robert 0. Stevenson, of For est Grove, haa been appointed state game and forestry warden by Governor Chamberlain. Mr» Stevenson will suc ceed John W. Raker, of Cottage Grove, whose term of office haa expired. The appointment of Mr. Stevenson makes the first change in Governor Ciiambsr- lain's official family. The appoint ment ia for four years, during which time Mr. Btsvenmm will make hia headquarters at l.irost Grove. Ths new appointee ia a well known citiien of Forest Grove and ia a native son, having been born and ra sed in Yam hill coun'y. In politics he ia a IV iiio - crat, and his appointmert waa made upon the recommendation or a large number of prominent Ilemucrats throughout the Willamette valley. Rhodes Scholarship Examanation. University of Oregon, Eugene—The next qualifying examinations for the Rhodes scholanih'ps for this state will be held at the University of Oregon, Tuesday and Wednes»tay, January 21 and 22. 1908. The arrangements for conducting the examinations will fol low closely those of laat year, with the exception that an examination fee of 45 will be charged all candidates, The examinations will be under the diree- tion of the Oregon Committee of Selee- tion, composed of President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon, chairman; President Ferrin, of Pacific university; President Coleman, of Wil lamette university; President Crooks, of Albany college, and President Kiley, of McMinnville college. Meant Ruination of Business. Dry Range Killing Sheep. Salem—The Rickreall Milling com- Pendleton — That sheep on many pany has filed complaint with the < tra ranges of Eastern Oregon are unac-1 gon Railroa«i cumiuission alleging that countably dying is the report brought it pbued orders for one freight car Sep- Enrique Creel, smbasador from Mex to this city by prominent sheepmen, tember 6, two on September 24 and PAPER MONEY IN BAY CITY. ico to the United Statee, haa been elect Tbe heaviest loss seems to be in Mor-1 one on (k*toiler 4, an»i has received but ed governor of Chihuahua, but it is be row and Gilman counties, with a lesser one car, tliat delivered on October 4. lieved he will continue his ambassador Cioaring House Banks Will Issue Cur amount in Umatilla county. A. Smythe The care were wanted for ehipment of rency in Small Notes. ship. A Son, of Arlington, report the loss of grain from Derry to Newberg. The San Francisco, Nov. 5.—Forty clerks 200 heed, and William Smith, of Mor-; milling company says thia failure to San Jose del Cabo, at the mouth of the Gulf of California, haa been de were at work all day Bunday in the row county, has lost about an equal l furnish care ia ruining its business and stroyed by wind and a cloudburst. Six clearing bouse preparing certificates in number. Opinions among sheepmen appeals to the commission for aid in teen persons were killed and the entire denominations of 45, 410 and 420, differ as to the cause. Some think the compelling the Southern Pacific to fur which, indorsed by all the banks in the sheep are getting a poisonoi.s weed, but nish cars. population is destitute. association, will be issued by the clear tbs prevalent opinion is that owing to Pope Leo is reported to be seriously ing house. Oil Land Leased. These certificates are to the unusually dry fall, the grass is in til. constitute a flexible currency for use in sufficient and the quality poor. Klamath Falls—There have been The Commercial State bank, of retail trade snd to meet payrolls until filed with the county clerk of Klamath G and Island, Neb., has cloed its doors. the present coin stringency is relieved. county leases on a large tract of land Little Hope of Relief. The certificates will be accepted aa These leases were Salem—The State Railroad c mniir- near Iziet river. Finland has passed a bill prohibiting legal tender by the 32 banks in the sion has answered the letter of the gov secured by the K amath Oil company the manufacture or importation of al clearing bouse association, and will do ernor on the fuel shortage, addressed to and are for a period of 20 years. The cohol. much to relieve the local situation until it several weeks ago. The communica landowners will receive 11) per cent of Parts of India are 'threatened with expected currency shipments from the tion says it haa cause»! letters to be the revenue arising from the operations a famine, having experience«! the worst East are received. The certificates will written to 66 mills in Eastern Oregon if oil, coal, gas or minerals are found. drouth since 1896. be retired as quickly as poeaible by the and lias received ten replies. Only one If nothing materialiiee after a period Reliable reports from Karatagh, Rus banks, because ot the large amount of had wood to sell, and that at 41.25 per of three years, the leases are to be sian Turkestan, say but 300 persons securities deposited with the cleariug cord. Others say they cannot get car . come void. house to secure them. to handle wodd on local orders. Mauv I met death in the recent disaster. War on Illegal Dams. It was state»! that an important move say that on account of the raise in lum General Booth, of the Salvation in connection with tbe financial situa ber rates to the East the future is too * Pendleton—One hundred and fifty Army, has arrived in New Y’ork from tion has been made by the safe deposit uncertain for them to undertake new Hsidente of Pendleton and vicinity England and was given a great recep companies, who, it is said, have agree»! have united in a war against the dams business. tion. to rent no more boxes to any one, in in the Umatilla river, which are caus order to prevent the boarding of money ing the death of many salmon in the Car Shortage Hurts. British railroad employee have voted in safe deposit boxee. Estimates place for a general strike and there seems Athena—The car shortage here is a river. They have signed a petition to the amount of money in sate deposit the state game warden. There are little likelihood of a settlement being great drawback in the shipping of pro vaults in tbis city as high as 410,000,- dams, according to the complaint, reached. ducts. Many hundred tons of wheat 000. which do not provide for the patsage of are stored in the various warehouses The governors of Georgia, Alabama the fish. awaiting shipment, and most of the Strain Easing Up in East. and North Carolina have united to wheat that has been shipper! so far was force the railways to vbey new laws PORI LAND MARKETS. New York, Nov. 5.—Last week was sent out on flat care. Many of the passed in those statee. given over tothe work of rehabilitation farmers along the little railroad sta , Wheat—Club, 87c; blueetem, 89c: It is announced that 21 eteamers of financial conditions, and much pro tions have been unable to sell their valley, 87c; red, 85c. have been chartered to bring coal and gress waa made, although there re wheat at good prices because the ware j Oats—No. 1 white, 429.50; gray, other supplies from Scotland for the mained many elements of disorder in house companies, as the agents, are . 429 50. American fleet which ia to visit the the situation, owing to the dislocation unwilling to buy too much wheat un Barley—Feed, 428 50 |ier ton; brew of exchange facilities in the money and Pacific. less they know they can ship it out. ing. 430; rolled, 430@31. commercial markets. This was inevit Corn—Whole, 432; cracked, 433. A bank cashier at Charlton. Ind., able from the shock of the preceding C. & E. Makes Report. Hay—Valley timothy. No. 1, 417(S)18 ."ft a message saying the bank waa week’s events in New York. But the Salem—The report of the Corvallis A per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, 423; wrecked and committed suicide. situation lias been well in band and Eastern railway, filed with the state clover, 413; cheat, 413; grain hay, 413 Oklahoma banks will reopen Novem success was met in limiting the range of the disturbance and in the initiation railway commission, makes the follow <314; alfalfa, 413($14. ber 4. ing showing. Earnings from opera Fruita—Apples, 4102 50 per box; of measures to insure correction. A third death from plague has oc tion, 1235,807.42; operating expenses, cantaloupes, 4101.60 per crate; water curred at Seattle. ♦ 139,793.17; income from operation, melons, lc per pound; p»«re, 4101.75 Cruiser Buffalo Spoken. ♦96,014.25; total income, same, deduc per box; grapes, 75c041.75 per crate; Montana banks are doing business North Head, Wash., Nov. 5.—The tions, taxes, interest, etc., ♦64,151.30; quinces, 50041 per box; huckleber under normal conditions. United States cruiser Buffalo, which net income, ♦31,862 95; surplus, same; ries, 7<3Hr per pound; cranberries,410 Hostile Navajo Indians have been haa been doing special duty in Bering no dividends; total deficit for entry 010.50 per barrel. sea with the revenue service for the killed or captiued in Southern Utah. general halance sheet. 208,126.58; to Vegetable*—Turnips, 41.25 pernu k; past two months, was communicated | carrots, 41.25 per sack ; beets, 41.25 William D. Haywood will most prob with by wireless last evening off Van tal cost of construction and equ pment, ♦3,114,280.90. per sack; cabbage, 1(31 He per pound; ably be the Socialist candidate for pres couver island. The Buffalo sailed cauliflower, 25c041 per dozen ; celery, ident. from Bremerton navy yard in August Milla Forced to Shut Down. 5Oc041 per dozeni com, K5c(341 per California banks are almost all ig with rush orders to proceed to Bering Albany—Because of car shortage the sack; cucumbers. 41 per sack; onions, noring the holiday proclaimed by the sea to help the regular revenue cutters 15®20c per dozen; |>aniley, 20c per governor. patrol the restricted waters •gainst big mills of the Curtiss Lumber com dozen; peppers, 8017c per pound; poachers. The entire fleet of cutters pany at Mil) City, on the Ccrvallis A The Great Northern and Northern radishes, 2Tc per dozen; spinach, 6c per was kept busy throughout the season Eastern railroad, 35 miles east of Al Pacific railroads will not suspend con bany, will soon close down until cars pound; squash, 1(31 He per pound; to watching seals. struction. can be secured. Manager Robert Shaw matoes, 25050c per box. Onions—4202.60 per sack. raid he could get no cars at all for The Louisiana legislature has been Credit Currency Remedy. Potatoes—75i0|l per hundred, de shipments outside the state, and the called in extra session to paws laws gov New York, Nov. 5.—That permanent mill yards are crowded with lumlier liverer! Portland; sweet potatoes, 2Hc erning public service corporations. relief from the present monetary strin These mills per pound. The Rock Ileand railroad haa laid off gency can only be had through a sys enough to fill 400 cars. Butter—Fancy creamery, 30<335c per every construction crew on account of tem of credit currency adequate to meet have a capacity of about 100,(XX) feet pound. daily, and will throw 200 men out. approaching winter, the officials say. the requirements of trade and redeem Vral—75 to 125 pounds, 808He; 125 Two arrests have been made in Chi able in gold coin, was the opinion ex App'es Await Road. to 150 pounds, 7Hc; 150 to 200 pounds, cago for stealing records in the case of pressed today by Representative Char Pilot Rock—It is estimated that I. ■< A John R. Walsh, wrecker of the Mil les Fowler, of New Jersey, chairman of Pork—Block, 75 to 150 pounds, 7H there are now about 118,(XX) worth of the l>anking and currency committee, waukee avenue bank. excellent apples on orchards tributary <38c; packers, 7<37XC- which will at the coming session en Poultry—Average old hens, 12^0 to this place awaiting the completion New York banks are furnishing mon deavor to have a law passed for credit per poimd; mixed chickens,! I of the Umatilla Central from Pendleton 12 ey to move crops. currency issued by the National banks. to thia place, so they be shipped to 12c; spring chickens, 11 H012c; old The Union Pacific has stopped much market. If the road is completed soon roosters, 8<39c; dressed chickens, 130 construction work. Promote Trade With Mexico. many of the fall apples can Ire saved. 14c; turkeys, live, old, 16c; young, Mexico City, Nov. 5.—A. B. Butler, After this year great quantities of fruit 18c; geese, live, 9(310c; ducks, 14c; Nebraska officials have severely snub special agent of the United States gov will be shipped out from this point to pigeons, 41(31.50, sqiiatm, 4203. bed the Japanese consul. ernment, is in thia city to work in the the markets. Eggs—Fresh ranch, candled, 35c per Forty sailors have been devoured by interest of trade relatione between the dozen. canibals near Cape Horn. Many Apples Spoiling. United States and Mexico. He will Hope—1907, 709c per pound; The German imperial bank haa rais look over the trade conditions of the Pendleton—On account of the scar olds, 4c per pound. ed the discount rate to check gold ex entire country, inquiring into those city of help to pick and shortage of ears Wool—Eastern Oregon average beat, ports. features which should interest the mer many apples are going to waste in 16(322c per pound, according to shrink Many of the large banks in different chants of the United Statee, and repor- Umatilla county. The car shortage is age; valley. 20022c, according to flne- part of the country are absorbing the in what way conditiona can be lmt holding up the shipment of several nsses; «oohair, choice, 29030c per •mailer ones. proved. hundred boxes at Milton. pound. CONTINUES HOLIDAYS. Gouernor to Issus Proclamation From Day to Day. November 2, 1907. Whereas, It haa been and is impos sible for the banks of Oregon to secure shipments of coin or currency from Eastern financial centers, although large lalanceaarr due to the tanks of this state from Eastern banka; and Whereas, Req nests have come to me from the leading banks of the whole stale, as well aa from different commer cial bodies and dep<ieitors to make ¡>ro- clamation of a legal holiday from day to day until money can l>e »btalned to handle the largely Increased industrial and commercial interests; and Wheteaa, I am firmly convinced from information I have received that our tanks were never in better condition than at this lime, and are only in need of moneys which are actually due them from cor re» poodent banka to tide ovrr the present crisis. Now, therefore, I, George E. Cham berlain, governor of the state 't of Ore gon, by virtue of the authority vvatrxl in me, do declare Monday, the 4th day of November, 1907, a legal holiday for the purpose of »enisling in tiding over the present financial stringency and protecting the credit ol the state until coin or currency, now due and owing our people, can tie obtained; and 1 do declare it my purpose to continue to declare such holidays from day to day until business conditions ap|>eat to me to be normal. In testimony whereof I have hereun to subscriied my name ami caused the great seal of the state of Oregon to lie affixed at the capito), in the city of Salem, this 2d day of NovelliI«r, A. D., 1907. George E. Chamberlain, Governor. By the Governor, Frank Benson, Secretary of State. Employes Land to Employer. Chicago, Nov. 4.—Payroll worries were not among the cares Saturday of Henry G. Dawson, manufacturer of mantles. A score of his own employes, all workingmen, surprised him by offer ing him enough currency, atiout 46,(MX), to carry through two paydays. If Mr Dawson ahouM need more money lie- fore the flurry in the market is a thing of history, the men on the other side of his desk will bring more. laist week Mr Dawsen made several deposits which would have carried him through if he liad kept them in his own safe. Graft Prosecution Is Issue. Han Francisco, Nov. 4.—Issues of far more importance than are commonly involved in a municipal election will come up before the voters of Kan Fran cisco for decision tomorrow. Behind the leading names on the several party ticket« are the survival of the so-called bribery graft prosecution as conducted against indicted corporation officials by Francis J. Henry, and the confirmation or rejection by the voting majority of the new order of things which followed the overthrow of the Ruef-Hchmltx re gime and the bribed supervisors. Farmers Hold Crops. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.—The finan cial troubles in New York, with their later echo in the West, have not alarm ed the farmers of Nebraska. For the past decade farmers of this state have disposed of their crop« by contract be fore they were harvested, but condi tions have changed. Farmers are build ing barns to store away the corn they have harvested. They say they will hold their grain for higher prices, al though aa high aa 48 cents is offered. Chinese Stone Missionaries. Hongkong, Nov. 4.—The Hcandinavi- an mission in the district of Namho has been attacked by the anti-foreign ele ment of the population. The mission aries, Misses Wendell an<l Erickson, were stoned by Chinese, who alleged that native women were forced to lie- come Christians and were kept for im moral purposes. ’ The magistrate at Namho succeeded in restoring order. Arresta by Wholesale. Ht. Petersburg, Nov. 4.—The latest advice« from Vladivostok say that 160 arrests hsve been made In connection with the recent mntlny there, the per sons arreste»! being for the moat part •oldlent and sailors. Merchantmen tying in the harbor ateame»! outside be- lore the firing began, and thus eacaped being damaged. MONEY FLOWS BACK tasterò Financial Situation Nov Almost Normal. AN INCOMING STREAM OF GOLD Lusitania Raila for Naw York With • lO.OOO.OOO— Each Oily Hua- bands Its Own Bupp y. New York, Nov. 2.—The financial situation la gradually clearing without showing any striking features. Runs on the lauks and trust sonpanlsa arc practically over; money, which was temporarily withdrawn from banka sub ject to runs, Is flowing to the stronger banks, and currency la l>eing provided in moat eases where the demand lor II ia considered legitimate. lurthei engagements of gold by Hus ton and other points have brought up the total engagements abroad under the recent movement !<• ♦20.550,(XX). The t.usitana, ah eh sailed from Liverpool yesterday, haa on board about ♦10,000,- 000 in gold, one of the largest single shipments ever made. Prices of ex- change were firm during the early part of yesterday and did not yield seriously at any time. The fact that the stuck exchanges of Ixuidon and l’aris were closet) on aevount of All Saints day pre- vented any comparison of quotations on arbitrage operations. Balances with the clearing house hsve settled down to a normal condi tion, but there is still something of s bluckade in domestic exchange through the unwillingness of New York tanks to ;ay currency on drafts from other cities and the unwillingness of other cities to pay out tlislr currency upon drafts from New York. The condition of affairs indicates a continued pressure lor currency rather than a breakdown of credi'a. but reasonable demands ate l>elng met for regular customers of the tanka. The possibility of hastening the ex port movement of wheat and cotton still engages the attention of foreign exchange dealers and also of those who endeavor to keep in touch with the gen eral situation DELIVERY AT JOLIET. Suprsms Court Decision Turna Loose IOO Chicago Criminal*. Chicago, ill., Nov. 2—The door« of ths Joliet pemteritiaty aw mg o|>en to day and the first batch of nearly IDO munlrrers, highwaymen, burglars and other criminals will lai turned loose aa a revolt of n recent decision of the Supreme court, which held that the municipal courts of Chuago could not legally try case« In whteh the indict ments were returned by a C»»k county grand jury. The situation 'a one of the imwt seri ous that ever confronted Chicago. H the deci»ion of the highest court is to stand, it means that on the eve of win ter footpads, murderers, and criminals of all cláxese are to 1« turned kxae on the streets of ths city. State’s Attorney John J. Healy, how ever, lias decided to taks diaalic steps to prevent the wholesale iiberatioo ol criminals He construes the decision to mean that the Supreme court never intends»! tliat ronvlcte»! criminals should be given lilwriy, but that each ami every man limit stand tiial again— this time in the Criminal oourt. LIFTS THE EMBARGO. Northern Pacific Dee ds« to Receive Lumber Shipment*. ROADS HI I BACK Refuse Lumbar Shipments Until Fur ther Notice. Iteltingliam, Wash , Nov. 1.—-No more lumbar ehlpiusnta will Iw i«o«lrr<i by the Nufihsrn I'aclfic rallristd In th« Northassl until furiti«! nolle«. This la the order ««nt out tai all agents of the oxiuqiaiiy test night. This inme ot the Ncethein Parlile la ««peeled to lw tnllowsxi by all th« rail- roads a flee te»l by th« injunction lMU«d by th« F«d«ral oourt In Heattl« Thurs day night, making It oompulsory on the i«rt of Ui« railroads to i’liarg« th« old rale of 40 oeiito ou luiulier from terminal points on th« Pacific (’««st, Ili« railroads ha»l Issue»! a new sched ule ol ist«« tliat were to Im «fleetlv« today. This new schedule was fought by the lunibscmoK and resulUd in th« lasusne« of th« t«iu|»iraiy injunction. The ralltrads have evidently found another method ul eouiliettlng the lum- tiermail. The latrai inov« is the r«lu»al to acivpt any shipments of lumlier at any rate. The ruads figure they would !» taking too great a risk to allow Um excess freight to accumulate until a final decision on the late la ma le, as they say that litigation will ensue be fore Hie matter la settled, ami many of ths lumber Mims may have g»me out ol business. COURT SIGNS ORDIR Grants Injunction Asked by the Oregon Lumbermen. Portland, Nov. I. —Following the de cision lendete»! by the Uniteti Htatea Circuit Court at Meatlle Wednesday, Judge Wolverton, of the Federal court, grautet! an Injunction ywterday re straining the railrtSMla from putting in the advanced lumber taire to the Essi until the inferita of the <aar can be set t efore the Interstate t'ommerve com mission and a hearing lie held. The restraining order was asked by the Ore gon A Washington Lumbar Manufac turers' are*elation, ami ii|»m Ills return fr< ui Heattie yesterday morning Judge Wolverton announced that the prayer of the lumbermen would in* granted Judge Wolverton ordered the «Media tion to put up a bond for 4250,IXXt the! will I* called tor in the event the rail road* finally win. Tills money will be used to |>ay the dlfl.rvrice Iwlwren the present rates and the proposed tariffs, should the railroads finally win. Lumber companies in the átate not tnemliers of the assodatimi are advised lo file aitila in intervention as anon aa ;>oaalble, In order that I lie railroad* will not be enabled to enforce the pro- l«ised freight rates on firms not parlies to the suit brought by the ssao’latlon. The advanced ratee, as announced by the railroads on all lumber shipments tothe Missouri and Misaltaippi rivera, were to have gone into effect Imlay, but the Injunction will ;»wtpone them Indefinitely. The increase was pub lished aunts time ago and tariffs Isaiied by the rail neid» Ap|ieala were mads direi*I to the Interstate Commerce cum in les ion to |MMlp>>ne the enforcement of the rate, but as no complaint was before the commission, it could not act U|XM1 the appts I. MONEY IS EASIER. Acuta Stage of Financial Crisis Over In feast. New Ymk, Nov. I.—Indications that the available supply of iwsh would 1» materially I ocrea«, d »thin a «hurt time with imports ol g»>l»l and the itn rease of the lank note circulation, and that the movement of cottun and grain crop« would be facilitate»! In every way pw- sible with the result of Inctraeing our credit« abroad, were the salient lent- or»*« of tiwiay’s financial situation. It seemed to be recognised everywhete that the Bcute atagr ot the rrials was ovrr and that all that remained »as to obtain siifliilont emrsney Io reaunie cmrency payments upon a tin ad s»wle • nd thus to restore conditions prevail ing liefote the ctlaia. The engagements of gold marie in New York, Chicago and elsewhere brought up the total import movement within the (Mat week to 423,750 (MMt. Aa thr aiiKiunl of gold will afford a bnaia of credit to four times the • mount, or about 496,000,000, it will In itaelt afford much relief to ths ex isting pleasure. Bellingham, Wash., Nov. order of the Northern Pacific refusing to bill out any carload« of lumber from the Northwest, waa in force just one day. last night just lie fore the otliee of the company closeil, the order waa rracinded. The North ern pHCifie will now acrept lumlier shipments at the new rate, but will not lie able to collect ths 6l)-cent tariff landing the decision of the Interstate Commerce commission. The in june Calls Rivers Congrssa tion iesued by the Fillers! court in Se Cincinnati, <)., Nov. 1—The Na attle forbids the collecting of more tional Rivers and llarl»irs congress haa than the old 4() cent rate. lasuod a call to its members and sup porters, as well as an invitation to all Famous Will Case Fndad. friends of rher and harbor Improve Htaunton, Vs., Nov. 2. — A case ments, to arscmbls In convention in which lias lieen occupying the various Washington, I). C., December 4, 6, 6 courts here for more than 160 years next. This In accordance with the con was ended today in the Circuit court by vention axacinblid at Wnaliington laat Major W. II. lendia, rrxeiver, entering year when the btiard of director« was h decree which ia consldere»l final in authorised to call the next convention the case of Peck vs. Borden and Borden at such a time snd place as deemed vs. Borden. More than was advisable. No a|ieclal [iroject will lie involved. The heirs, numbere»! near •»ivocated or considéré«!. ly 400. The Anal decree Involve« only about 46,(MX). One heir, represented Harvard Angara Garmans. in the original suit at an infant, died New York, Nov. 1.—Special dis some years ago at the age of 96 patches say that some comment han years. lieen raise*I in the Amerlcan colony in Berlin by the fact that Harvard univer Ford Casa Postponed. sity han sent as this year’s "exchange Han Francisco. Nov. 2.—Owing to the professor" h Britisher Instead of an fact that yesterday was a publics holi American. The professor in question day, causeil by the proclamation of the ia William Henry Rchofleld, who whs governor, the courts in the Temple Is horn a Canadian and ia a subject of rael adjourned. In Judge Ijtwler's King Edward. It ia feared in Amer court all the graft cases before him ican quarters that Harvard by its ac were continued tor one day. When tion has nixed up the plane of the the Ford care came up. Judge Ixiwlir kaiser for a German-American educa asked for suggestion« from the attor tional experiment. neys for troth aides in regard to the ad visability of going ahead with the trial Rumors of Annexation. under the present circumstances. Both Heattie, Wash., Nov. 1.—Failure on sides deemed an adjourn merit necessary the part of the Ih<minion government and the judge acted accordingly. to give relief to British Columbia from the incoming hordes of Orients 1» msy Japs to be Dsportsd. one day lead to that part of the British Helena, Mont., Nov. 2.—A Japanese domain being joined to the United and three women, who are being held States. Of »11 the questions before the in the county jail at Butte on the au people of British Columbia, the Immi thority of the United Htates govern gration Issue I» by far the most Im ment, will soon lie returned to Heatlie portant. All foreigner« coining into for deportation to Japan. Th« limn, Canada by way of the Pacific mint en Hya ma Matsumura, is accused of bring ter through Victoria or Vancouver. ing three of his countrywomen to America for immoral purposes. It Is Chineas Come In Via Mexico. stated that the four Ja|«rmae arrived In Mexico City, Nov. 1.—According to Seattle from Japan on the steamer a dispatch to the Record» since the Minneapolis June 7 last. first of th« year there have arrived at Army of Chinaman Coming. Mexico City, Nov. 2.—Chinese isrnnd for the Uniteti Htates have lieen arriv ing at Halina Crus since January I, 4,765 having landed there en route to the Northern republic. ths port of Halina Cruz 4,763 Chinese. Of this total, two-tldrds have for their destination the United Htates. A great many of tlmse foreigners seem to have at one time lived in the Uniteli Htatea and ara lalmring under the impression tliat they can gat in again.