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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
BEAVER STATE HERALD GRESHAM OREGON EVENTS OF THE DAÏ Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts of the World. Lesa Important but Not Less Inter esting Happening* from Points Outside tha State. Chang Chi Tiung, grand councillor of China, ia dead. An exploiaon of firedamp in a Nan aimo, B. G, mine killed 32 miners. Japan has forced Chin* into a treaty which closes the open door in Man eburia to all but Japanese. American Consul Hanna, at Mon terey, Mexico, again appeals for help for the earthquake sufferer*. Beginning Nov. 1 the Burlington will shorten its running time between Chicago and th* coast to 72 hours. The supreme court has refused a re hearing to James A. Finch, tbe Port land attorney convicted of murder. A daughter of Samuel Clemens, bet ter known as Mark Twain, will wed the Russian pianist, Gabrilowitsch. The mayor of Spokane has reap pointed Street Commissioner Tuerke, who had been ousted by his brother council men. A Kansas woman pleaded guilty of bigamy, saying she had been married six times without being divorced, and waa tired of men and matrimony. A California woman who was suing for divorce fell beir to $6,000,000, and immediately withdrew ber divorce suit that she might share the money with her busband. Many anarchist* are being found in Spain and arrested. Canada haa grabbed a large area of Polar land for Great Britain. Amreica will be first to examine and report upon Dr. Cook’s Arctic record*. Restaurants and schools are being closed at Madrid, Russia, on account of cholera. Tbe Great Northern plans a mail train to run from SL Paul to Seattle in 47H hour*. EXPLOSION KILLS 99. NO PtRPCTUAL RIGHTS British»Columbia Mme Scene of Aw ful Disaster. Minlng Congress Propose* American Law on Water Power. Itodyemith. B. G, Oet 6.—A* a re sult of tbe explosion of fire-damp in th* Extension nine of the Wellington Colliery company near ber* yesterday, 92 miner* lost their lives and great damage waa done to the mine prop erty. Up to 11 o’clock laat night 18 bodies had been recovered and 14 more were known to be entombed in the mine. Thoma* Hislop, whe waa one of the laat of th* 700 miners and associates who scurried from the Extension mine after th* disastrous explosion, gave a mast graphic account of the accident "I was working with 16men, includ ing five of the dead, on the first level when we heard the exploeion.” said he. "We stood for a second in the darkness. The rush of air put our lamp* out until some one came with a safety lamp, and 15 of the 17 of us holding coat tail*, hurried along, bolding the lamp ahead to see the glis tening of th* rail*. We made little headway before we were driven back. "Th* damp drove u* back into the level again. We tried to clamber out into the cross-cut, but were driven from there. In No. 3 counter-level w* left five men, Alex McLellan, Jack Ismaster, Winn Steel, Fred Ingham and Bob White. When we lost them, we did not know the damp had got them. W* knew nothing then except that the smoke and damp were chasing u* back whichever way we went. Fi nally we sat down to figure out what could be done. We were tired and beaten back. Tbe fire-damp came so thick and fast tbe air could not be breathed and we bad to run back again. "We had given up bop* and decided to wait for death, when we heard a shout and Alex Shaw, the foreman and Davidson, who lost his son in the mine, came. When we heard their shout* instructing us, we smashed through to the slope and crawled over to safety. Then, fatigued and worn out, we clambered up the slope, elirg- ing to each other’s coattails, and helped by men who met us with saftey lan tern*. We waited at the slope-bead for tbe five we left behind, but they never came out.” CHOLERA SHOWING FANGS. Dread Disease Raise* Msnscing Head in St. Petersburg, St Petersburg. Russia, OcL 6.— j Cholera ia increasing in Russia, and es , pecially in this city, where it seem* to have become firmly eetablished. From the start of tbe outbreak there have New York Republicans have nom been in SL Petersburg alone 15,552 inated a man for mayor who ia practi cases and 6,000 deaths. eally unknown. During the month of September the Nine men are dead and two dying a* number of case* increased everywhere the result of an exploeion and fire in a and infection reached tbe wealthy part of the city and military academy. It Roslyn coal mine. Seventeen balloons competed for the is also spreading throughout the coun try districts and there were 226 deaths Bennett cup at Zurich, Switzerland. in the provence* last week. Nearer St. Nine nation* are represented. Petersburg tbe infected district* have Rabbi Stephen S. Wise says misceg a greater numbe«- of victim*, as for in enation ia a menace to the Jewish race stance. Tver, Yakoelav and Koetromar, and to Christianity in general. where tbe deaths of last week were 23, An American mining syndicate is ' 83 and 35, respectively. Further south making millions by working the tail- ; tbe figure* are lower, yet they show the disease is increasing. ing* of ancient Mexican mine*. Europe generally is in danger of be The University of Nebraska has coming infected with tbe plague and given out that it doe* not want college there is talk among other nation* of toughs, nor "aieeies,” and that no stu imposing some efficient sanitary meas dent who worked bis way has ever dis ures on Russia from without. graced the institution. The special train of the president's party is composed of plain coaches. BRITISH FLAG SET. The president gives assurance that Canadian Vessell Returns From Cruise Vancouver barracks will not be moved. to 84 Degree* North. The National German Alliance of ____________ ____ _______ Farther Point, _ Quebec, Oct. 6. _____ —The America will take up tbe cry of anti- Canadian government steamer Arctic, prohibition. Captain J. E. Bernier, which has been President Taft spent two days in in t*le ■x,orth for more than a year, Portland and declared them tbe pleas- ; reached here tonight. Captain Bernier ■ refused to talk of his trip, saying he antest of his trip. must first report to tbe minister of Harriman’s interests will be bandied marine. by three men, Robert S. Lovett, J. C. The expedition was arranged primar Stubbs and Julius KruttacbnitL ily to collect customs duties from the The chairman of the Republican American whalers operating in north It was also com- county committee of New York will Canadian waters try to stop tbe voting of dead men's missioned to plant tbt- British flag as a , sign of Canadian ownership on all name*. , » . ... islands and other parts of land in the Tbe Kansas state . of health ^rctjc was which hitherto had been has declared itself again*» the wearing of beards and will try to have it* rul ings enforced by law. New Road Coming West. A wealthy Grand Army veteran was _____ Minneapolis, Oct 6.—Indication* so badly crushed in the rush to see of a substantial kind point to the build- Taft at the Portland armory that be ¡ng of a fourth transcontnental line died on the way to the hospital. from tbe Twin Cities to the pacific Charles W. Morse, New York finan-1 Coast in the near future. This new cier, convicted oy violating national co*st line will be an extension of the banking laws, has paid off $7,500,00b Minneapolis 4 St. Louis. Word comes of his indebtedness, and says be will i fr°m Lebeau, S. D„ the present West- son pay the remaining $50000,0. prn terminus, that E. D. Sloan, locat ing engineer, has be»n ordered to pro- Sir Thomas Lipton would like an- ceed at once with a survey across the other chance at tbe America yachting Cheyenne ~ reservation to the Montana cup. line. There is great activity all along the line. Chief Forester Pinchot fears trust* are after water power site* in the 800 Buffalo Make Escape. West. Calgary, Alberta, Oct. 6.—Word was An American fishing vessel has been brought here todav that the Canadian seized for poaching on Mezicsm fishing buffalo park at WainrHge, Alberta, had b»en destroyed by the prairie fire preserves. which haa been burning in that section After a long fight Mrs. Yerkes has for a week. Aa the fire burned the been granted a third of tbe estate of fence surrounding the perk, the herds of buffalo, estimated to number 800 her husband. animals and a large herd of elk, es Severe fighting between the Span caped. The fires in this section have caused a financial lose that will run iards and Moors contiues. into the millions. General Grant says he will quit the army if need be and give all hia time Spsi-i Only f ask* Pete*. to temperance. Paris, Oet. 6.—The Spanish ambas The survey haa begun on the last sador denied today that Spain had link of the California railroad into the changed her intentions in Morocco. He declared Spain was seeking only to Klamath country. pacify the country around Melilla and The sultan of Morocco ba* put El I that she had but fifty thousand troop* Roghi, the pretender, to death, using in Morocco, instead of seventy thou- the moat horrible cruelty. ■ sand. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST IMMENSE TRACT SOLO. TRAIN ROUTS FIXED. North Yakima Syndidst* Take* Over | Demonstration Special to Stop at Seven Eastern Oregon Town*. 15,000 Acres In Harney. Portland—A great tract of Eastern Oregon land, comprising 15,000 acres, baa been sold by J. O. Elrod, a local real estate dealer, to Frank H. Clerf and hie mother, of North Yakima, and aMociatoe, at a consideration of $300, • 000. The deal represents a profit of over $100,000 to Mr. Elrod, who pur chased th* land 18 month* ago. The I property ia located in Harney county and comprises wbat ia known aa th.- old John Devine ranch, on* of tbe moat noted ranches in Oregon, On* of the unique feature* of the place ia that it boasts a herd of elk, one of the few herds of thia kind in Oregon. The name of tbe place I* now the Alvord ranch. It haa been rented to the Pa cific Livestock company, but the recent purchaeere will stock the property and conduct it themselves. The land i* all fenced end cross fenced, with about 7,500 acre* in hay. The remainder is good sagebrush land with a large quantity of available water for irrigation purposes. Good building* have been erected on th* place, and all the improvements are in good shape. Mr. Elrod says that the purchase represents an advance in the price of tbe land of something over $100,000 in 18 month*. A year ago last June he purchased it from the Eugene Church company of Tacoma. The deal haa just been ."onsummated whereby the prop erty is transferred to Mr. Clerf and associate*. REDUCE EXPRESS RATES New Schedule Goes Into Effect on O. R. A N. Line*. Salem—October 1 the reduced ex press rates ordered by the railroad commission on th* Oregon Railway A Navigation company's lines where the Pacific Express company operates, went into operation. The reductions er* material, and in some instance* as much as 20 and 25 per cent The Pacific Express company accept ed the reduction* without making a fight in the court*. Patrons of tbe express company will at once feel the benefits of the reduced rate*. An effort will soon be made to pro cure a reduction of the rate* charged by the Well* Fargo Express company, which operate* in the Willamette val ley. Representative B. F. Jone* of Polk county, who brought the success ful complaint against the Pacific Ex press company, i* also prosecuting tbe complaint against the Well* Fargo company. Building Santiam Bridge. Lebanon -Preparatina for the con struction of the bridge over the San tiam river at this place are being made as rapidly as possible, for the new line between Lebanon and Crabtree of the Oregon 4 California railroad company. A gang of nearly 100 men are now at work on the new structure. The bridge ia going to be one of the longest bridges in tbe country, being nearly 400 feet crossing the river, with a tres tle of some 2,000 feet on the west ap proach to tbe bridge. The bridge will cost in tbe neighborhood ot $11)0,000. Goldfield, Nev., OcL 5. The Ameri can Mining congress closed it* 12th seeeion her* after adopting a resolu tion calling upon the national govern ment to legislate against perpetual franchisee for water power or water righto in Western states, and urging that similar state legislation be passed without waiting fur congressional ac tion. Th* apex law, under which th* dl* coverar of a mineral lode or vein can follow it outside the line* of hia c(aim waa another aubject of discussion, and its repeal, with the substitution of a law making the aide lines of a claim Ito limit* when continued downward vertically, waa urged. Wildcat mining scheme* war* place«I uniter the ban by the congress, which urged atate and national legislation to prevent the operator* of such scheme* from diverting money of investors that might otherwise be used in developing legitimate properties. J. IL Richards, of Boise, Idaho, th* retiring president of the congreea, waa given a handsome service by the dele gate*. Loa Angeles end Spokane have de veloped a lively rivalry for tha next session of the congree*. Thia question will bs decided by the executive com mittee. Portland It* shibboleth "A’crop fur every sere every year," the demonstra tion train of the O. R. A N. will leave Portland, October 25 on an anti bar- renneae crusade in Shern.an. Gilliam and Moro counties. The intinerary of the educational train as finally decided uixxi provide* a four-daya' trip in which seven stope will be made, lune, Heppner, Clem, Condon, Grass Valley, Moro and Wasco will be visited by the demonstration train and at each place eix lecture* will be delivered by mem bers of th* faculty of the Oregon Ag ricultural college at Corvallis, profe* eor* of that institution, with a few railroad official* to be tbe only passen gers of the demonstration special. Th* complete schedule for the dem onstration train is aa follows : Tuesday. October 26—lone, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; Heppner, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, October 27—Clem, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; Condon, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.. and 8 p. m. to 9:30 p m. Thursday, October 28—Grass Valley, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; Moro, 2. p. m. to 5 FARMERS FLOCK TO CANADA p. m. and 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Friday, October 29—Wasco, 9 *. m. Fully 70,000 American Settler* Have to 12 noon. Crossed Border. , Bohemian Colony Coming. Klamath Falla—Unless some unfor- seen obstacle arises there will be lo cated in th* southern portion of the Klamath basin one of the largest Bo hemian colonies ever established in any atate. Sixty representatives of the colony have spent several days going over the 3,000 acre* of land on which option* have been secured. Tbe colony ia in tbe form of a club and consists of approximately 500 families. Officials of the club visited thia section several week* ago and secured options on tlie large Ijikeside tract. Tbe till members who have been here for several days ar* a final committee to pass on the land. If they recommend the acceptance of the land the settling up of thia large area will be begun at once. Winnipeg, Man., OcL 5.--American farmer* by the ton* of thousand* ar* now pouring over the boundary into the Canadian West. According to a state- ment made bv the deputy minister of interior at Ottawa, th* invasion uf Americans into Canada will total over 70,000 for the present year. In the beginning uf thia across, boun dary movement the newcomers were largely from the Middle states, but this year they ar* coming from almost ev ery stat* in the Union. Not only is tbe quantity satisfactory to Canada, but the quality of settlers is rather im proving than otherwise. Practically, tbe official r*|>ort says, 60,000 Americana this season entered Canada, and every man, woman and child wae possessed on an average of $1,000 In stock, cash and effects, mean ing that they brought into thia coun« try nearly $60,000,000. W. J. White, head of the Canadian Immigration agencies in th* United State*, say* this year's immigration from the United State* has increased fully 30 per cent and that next year he expect* to see about 115,000 Ameri can* settling in the Canadian West. New Flour Mill Active Baker City—Th* Baker flouring mill, which is now almost completed, haa been an extensive buyer of grain in Eastern Oregon thia season, having just closed a Contract with the North Powder grower* for 25,000 bushels of wheat. In contemplation of th* de mand caused by the new mill many NINE DEAD IN ROSLYN MINE. ranchers raised more grain thia year than usual, and the result has been gratifiying, both the grower and the Fira Follow* Ga* Explosion Shaft I* mill operators. Furnaca Blatt. Odd Fellows to Spend S5.OOO Condon—The Odd Fellows have be gun excavating for their new two-story brick building on Spring streeL The building will be 30x100 feet, and will cost $5,000. The order expects to be able to occupy its new quarters about January 1. PORTLAND MARKETS. Roslyn, Wash.. Oct 5.—Fifteen men are believed to have been killed or fa tally injured In an explosion of gaa in the »haft of mins No. 4. of the North western Improvement company, at 12 :45 thia afternoon. The mine in the neighborhood of the abaft ia burning fiercely, flame* rush ing through the shaft with an awful roar. The electric pump* ar* cut off, and the water supply In the city is very low. It is thought the fire in the shaft will not affect the other mine*, but it may be six month* before the shaft can be put in working condition again. It ia said that the shaft ia caving in and other explosion* may occur at any time. * HELP CONSERVATION President Says Conyress Must Enact Necessary Laws. CARRY OUT ROOSEVELT POLICIES Looks to People to Inforco Laws Against Monopoly and Not Lot Good Times Blind Thom. Sacramento, Cal., Det 5. After making one of the longest jump* of hia trip end traveling fer 25 hour* through tbe alate ot Oregon, and the northern half of California, President Taft ar rived last night al 7:10 p, m. The president selected for th* prin cipal feature of hia speech the aubject of the conservation of natural re sources, tn which he declared anew that before many of the Roosevelt policies of conservation can be carried into effect confirmatory and enabling legis lation will have to be secured, and ho pledged himself to bring ell the power he possesses to bear upon o ngroea to pass the law* that are deemed necee- sary. Speaking from the ear-end at Duns muir today, Mr. Taft said: “I am on a tour of some 13,000 mllea and I am trying to gather information, as we go with refetenc* to the condi tion of the country and al the earn* lime to give you a superficial as|>ecl of the man whom it ha. been your good or bed fortune to elect president I think that personal touch between the people and those whom you honor by delegat ing authority tenqiorarlly ia a good thing, eo that you may know when JI make my mistake*, and they are repre sented to you with a great deal of em phasis, that I am still a poor mortal preying fur aaautanre and hoping that you will forgive human error. "Everywhere in this country I have found evidence* of prosperity from Boston to Portland, and if signa do not fail, we are upon an era of business enterprise end expansion that haa never been seen in this country before. Now with that 1 would nut have you forget that her* ar* certain responsi bilities. We have had evils growing out of our prosperity. Men have Seized power by mean* of accumulation of wealth and Ito use in method* that ar* not legal and cannot be approved, by way of monopoly and otherwise. Now, we are attempting by th* general law of the United State* to suppress that hind of abuse. They were brought to the attention of the people In a mar velous crusade by my predecessor. The odore Roosevelt, and it ia my duty to continue those policies and to enforce them aa far aa I may and put u|«on th* statute hooka, or at least recommend to congress that there be put upon th* statute book* those laws which shall clinch the progress which waa made under him, which he preached and which we ail look forward to aa a per manent condition. "Now, my fellow citizens, aa I look out upon thia audience, I feel sure that you ar* not only healthy in l>ody but healthy In mind; that you are in favor of the good things; that you ar* in. favor of decent government; that you are in favor of decent men and decent women and that you look forward to tbe future aa a time when we shall all grow better. Th* truth is that money and wraith contribute nothing unless they enable ua to make ourselves bet ter, unless they ensi le ua to think something of other* and to help others those who are down onward in the progress of life. We cannot all be al truist* in the sense that »« can devot* our attention to aomeoody else all the time, for we have to look after our selves and our families, but I am sure that in th* last generation there haa been an improvement throughout our country with reference to a charitable feeling toward* all, and a desire on the part of each to help all." Wheat—Track price*: Blueetem, 96e; club, 88c; red Russ<an. 85 He; valley, 90e; Fife, 88c; Turkey red, 88c; 40-fold, 90c. Barley—Feed, $26; brewing. $27. Oata—No. 1, white, $27.506/28. Auto Road Is Discussed. Corn—Whole, $35; cracked, $36 Marshfield—The building of an auto Hay—Timothy, Willamette valley, Shopa Are to Be Doubled. mobile road from Cooa bay to Roseburg was tbe chief subject under discussion $156/16 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $18 Sacramento, Oct 5.- Rcjx/rta have 6119; alfalfa, $14; clover, $14; cheat, at a good roads meeting held at Co been received here to the effect that quille, tbe county seat. The plan ia $136114.50; grain hay, $156(16. the New York office of the Western " Butter — City creamery, extra* 36; to have the residents along the line Pacific haa aent back plane of the rail fancy outside creamery, 336/ 36c per agree to c special tax and the county road shopa to be built in Sacramento appropriate an equal amount A road, pound; store, 22H6/24C. Butter fat with inatructiona to prepare ajiecitica- passable at all times of tbe year, has price* average 1 He per pound under tiona for buildlnga double in aiae. The regular butter prices. been agitated for some time, but it ia original plana called for an expenditure Egg* < iregon ranch, 32 %(a 33c per likely that the present movement will of $7511.000 while the pro|x>eed shops dozen. materialize in actual work next Cum under the new scheme will coat SI»- Poultry — Hens, 146/14He; springs, mer. 500,000. 146/14He; roosters, 96/. 10c; ducks, Further indication of the move, 15c; geese, 96/lOc; turkeys, 186119c; Increased Lien Is Denied. aa advanced by local railroad men ia squabs, $1.756/2 per doz. that the Western Pacific contemplates Salem—After a long discussion of Pork—Fancy, 9619 He per pound. running linea up and down the state. the merits of the case the desert land Veal Extra, 106/ 10Hc per pound. board has come to the conclu ion that Fresh Fruita -Apple*, new, $1.2561 Germany Causes Alarm. the Deschutes Irrigation and Power 1.75 per box ; pears, $16/1.75; peaches, company cannot demand an increased 75c/q$l.25 per crate; Santaloupes, 50c Fernanda Wed* Count. Madrid, October 5.— Dispatches from lien of 140 per cent, or $40 an acre 6/$1.25 per crate; pluma, 256/50c per Gibraltar today say German steamer« Paris, Oet. 6.— M im Fernanda Wan- from the settlers for reclaimed land. box; watermelons, lc per pound; ar« disembarking cannon and largo amaker, /laughter of Rodman Wane The matter will probably be taken up grapes, 85c6/$1.25 per crate, 206/ 25c quantities of guns and ammunition at maker, and granddaughter of John by the settlers, and the reclamation per basket; casabas. $1.50; quinces, Morocco ports destined for the govern Wanamaker, was married today to company anl finally threshed out in the $16$1.25 per box; cranberries, $96/10 ment. Great Britain and Franca, it Count Arthur de Heeren, son of Count courts. The dispute is one of long per barrel. W »aid, have been informed of the sit Heeren, <f Paris. There were two standing. Potatoes—Buying prices: Oregon. uation ami while they are guarding ceremonies. The first waa in the Cath 606/ 65c per sack ; sweet potatoes, 2c neutrally, they are seeking by diplo olic church with full orchestral accom La Grande Has Oat Record. macy to prevent a collision. The atti paniment. Thia was followed by a per pound. tude of the sultan ia said to have Protestant marriage service, the Rev. La Grande—One of the largest yields Onion*—New, $1.25 per sack. and records for fast threshing as well Vegetables—Beane, 4615c; cabbage caused ministerial anxiety. Fears are Alfred G. Mortimer, of Philadelphia, have been enacted here thia week, ^6tle; per pound; cauliflower, 50c6/, entertained that he may desire to in fficiating. Henry White, American when the Connaway machine, thresh I ,$1 per dozen; celery, 506/75* per cite a general war. ambassador, and Marquis Lei Muni, ing on the Leander Ferguson ranch, dozen; corn, 156/20c per dozen; egg Spanish ambassador, were witnesses. Duel Over Girl Is Fatal. brought out 129 bushels of oata to the plant, 75c6/$1 per box; garlic, 76/8c acre of a 20 acre field. During 10 per pound; horseradish, 96/10c per Bail for Philippine*. San Diego, Cal., Oct 5.—Earl Davie, hours one day the thresher rolled out pound; onions, 12H6fl6c per dozen; who was stabbed nine times by Earl Honolulu. Oct 5.- The Pacific fleet 5,008 bushels of oata. The yield ia parsely, 35c per dozen; peas, 7c per Lynnell in a duel over a girl on the commanded by Rear-Admiral Sebree, one bushel to the acre greater than pound; peppers, 46/.5c per pound; night of Septebmer 18, died thia after will sail tomorrow afternoon for tho two crops already reported on 20 acre pumpkina, 16tlH«; radishes, 15c per noon of tetanus, or lockjaw. Davis Philippine* after a month's stay in fields thia season. dozen; aquaah, tomatoes, waa 17 years old; Lynell is also 17. Hawaiian water*. It la planned to Clotilde Montez, the Spanish girl over crula* tha whole distance at a speed of 606/ 75c. To Plant Vast Orchard. Cattle—Steers, top quality, $4.256/ whom the fight took place, is 14. 13 knots an hour. Shore leave for the Albany—Articles of incorporation of 4.40; fair to good, $4; common, $3.50 Lynnell took to the mountains and ia men of the fleet will end at midnight. the Linnhaven Orchard company, the 6/3.75; cows, top, $3.256/3.85; fair to still at large. The police are now Admiral Sebree haa been liberal In the I corporation which plana to set out a good, 86/3.10; common to medium, scouring the country for him. A knife matter of leave since the arrival of the fleet end thousands llora j have 8,000-acre orchard in Linn county, have . 2.506/2.75; calvea, top, $56/5.25; thrust produced blood poisoning. ---------- of — aa -------- been ashore. bulls, $26/2.25; been filed in the county clerk’s office. ‘ heavy, $3.506/1; St. Yvaa to Run No Mora. The capital stock of the corporation ia stags, $2.506/3.50. « Hogs -Best, $8; fair to good, $7.75 $300,000, dividsd into 3,000 shares of Montreal, Oct 6. —Henri St. Yves, Smuggler* Win Battle. $100 each. $100,000 being preferred 6/7.85; atoekero, $66/7; China fats, the famous French longdistance run El Paso, Tex,, Oct. 5.—-Using their stock and $290,000 common. ner, collapaed in the 23d mile of a race train of pack burroa loaded with__ $7.506/8. con- Sheep-Top wethers, $46/4.25; fair here today. Physician* declared hla traband goods aa breastworks, a gang Hunting Makes Revenue. to good, $3.5061,3.75; ewes, He I»»’ heart was affected and that ha prob of smuggler* battled with a squad of Albany—Linn county haa contrib on all grades; yearlings, best. $46/ ably would bo unable to run attain. rural** near Sabir.aa. in the state of uted $1,863 to tha state game fund al 4.25; fair to good, $3.506/3.75; spring Hia < pponent, Hana Holmer, of Que Coahuila, Mexico, and came out victor ready thia year, 997 hunters’ licenses lambs, $56*5^0. bec, finish* I strong, covering the Mar* ious, forcing the rural** to withdraw Hope—1909, Willamette valley, 206/ athon distance in t:82:40, a new rec and escaping with their good* into the and 866 anglers’ licenses having been issued from the county clerk’s office 24c; Eastern Oregon, 206/23c; mo ord. if the track la found to meaauro mountains. One smuggler was killed hair, 1909, 236/ 24c per pound. correctly. here. and seven rural** woui dad. r