Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1909)
4 BEAVER STATE HERALD i mmmm I f r GRKSHAM ......................... ORBGCN —eg y. -■■■■■ ■■"■!?*■■■ ■ . 11 1 ■ i— EVENTS OF THE DAY Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts of the World. Las* Important but Not La«* Inter- etting Happening* from Point* Outside the State. A San Diego, Cal., woman died from fright on seeing a dog tight. The csar and King Victor have agreed on a policy for the Balkan*. De la Grange, the French aviator, ha* made 54 mile* an hour in hi* mon oplane. Senator Newland* say* it will be too great a burden to place a ship subsidy law in force. Prince Ito was regarded almost uni versally in Corea a* the real benefactor of that country. The government’s prosecution of the sugar trust may fail because of the limitation statute. The United States Steel corporation shows greatly increased dividends for the quarter just ended. REVENGE THE CAUSE. BOMB FOR JAPANESE. Assassin of Prine* Ito Boast* Deed Done for Cor*a. Eureka, Cal.. Wrought Up Ovar Out rage at Night. Harbin, Oct. 27.— A* Prine* Htro- bumi Ito, president of the Japanese privy council, alighted from hi* train and advanced across the platform, smil ing and bowing, to meet M. KokovaolT, the Russian finance minister. half a doaen revolver »hot* were fined in quick succession by a Cotvan in the crowd. Three of them struck Prine* Ito and at the second he fell unconscious. Hs died 20 minutes later. A panic resulted from ths fusillade and when it had subsided, it was found that Prines Ito's private secretary re ceived a bullet, as did Japanese Consul Genera) Kawakan and General Manager Tanaka, of the South Manchurian rail way, who had moved closer to the prince as the firing began. It is thought that these three are not mor tally wounded. The assassin was not hard to locate, as he stood defiantly in the crowd, re volver in hand. He proved to be a Co- rean, and, with two companions of the same nationality, boasted of a conspir acy to take the life of the former resi dent general of Corea in satisfaction for the alleged tyranny of the prince over the Coreans. Prince Ito had come to Harbin to meet M. Kokovsoff, the Russian min ister of finance, for what was believed to be an important conference. The conference was suggested by Prine* Ito in his capacity as president of the privy council of Japan. Eureka, Cal., (let. 26. - The town la worked up over the throwing of a bomb at an early hour thia morning. The Tauchiya Brother*. Japanese, opened a store in thia city a few day* ago and at 2:46 this morning someone exploded a bomb In the entrance of the store. The explosion demolished the store front and broke window* in * number of building* nearby. Th* report was heard for mi lee and people were In great fear until they learned the cause. Th* owner* of the store were sleep ing in the rear amt when th* explneion occurred one of them ran to the front and seeing the damage and fearing bodily harm, started to run. Two po licemen, thinking he was the bomb thrower, atarted in pursuit, firing their revolver« as they ran. The Japanese ■topped when the shooting began and no harm was done. There is no clew to who fired the bomb, and no evidence is at hand to Incriminate anyone. The store had been in operation here but three days, and is the first Oriental ■tore to be established her* since the exclusion of Chinee* from Homboldt county in 1887. It Is believed someone opposed to the Invasion of th* business field by Japanese fired th* bomb. SHIP STRIKES REEF. Joseph Suter, who accompanied Dr. Cook to Mount McKinley, says the ex Twenty Lives Lost in Wreck OfF Cosst plorer did not reach the summit. of Mime, A thief looted the Cheyenne. Wyo., Eastport, Me., Oct. 27.—Twenty pe*thou«e of all the furniture, which lives and perhaps more were loot today he sold to a second band store. in the destruction on shallow Seal cove C. M. Levey has resigned from the of the steamer Hestia, bound from Northern Pacific and has accepted the Glasgow for SL John and Baltimore. vic* presidency of the Western Pacific. Four of the victims, young Scotch Astoria is taking steps to celebrate boys, were passengers, and ths others its 100th anniversary in 1911. were member* of the crew. Captain Newman and 20 or more of the crew Eureka. Cal., is indignant at the were last seen in a ship's boat, tossing bomb outrage against the Japanese. on the stormy sea. Reports say the Chicago & Alton is Of the 40 persons who were aboard about to absorb four smaller railroads. tbe steamer when she piled on the Labor union men are suspected of shoal early today only six are posi blowing up buildings of hostile Indian tively known to have been saved. They were forced to cling to the apolis contractor. wreck, shifting their precarious posi Lead miners of South Dakota threat tions as the steamer was tossed by the en to go on a strike. Two thousand seas. It was not until 3 p. m. that men are affected. lifesavers were able to man their boats Raisin grapes are so plentiful in and reach the stranded vessel. A northeasterly gale is said to have Southern California that growers are been responsible for the Hestia’s fate, using them for horse feed. although it is partly due to the man at The president is on hi* way down th* wheel, who, believing he had seen the Mississippi to attend the deep Gannel Rock light, while really dis waterway* conference at New Orleans. cerning the gleams of a lighthouse on President Taft has declared himself Machias Seal island, several miles in favor of bonds for river and harbor southwest, steered tbe ship many mile* work. Speaker Cannon approves the off her course. scheme. Mrs. Charles Netcher, of Chicago, ia MURDER MAY ALTER POLICY carrying the most life insurance of any woman, her policies aggregating »1,- Ito's Death Is Likely to Draw Japan 000,000. Nearer to America. Toe bank at Sulphur Springs, Colo., has been closed. The chief owner has been arrested, charged with having bought the institution in order to wreck it. Two members of the Cuban cabinet may fight a duel. Oklahoma has commenced against three trusts. suits Bomb throwing and other disturb ances continue in Spain. President Taft delivered addresses at Houston and Dallas, Tex. The czar of Russia was welcomed in Italy with great enthusiasm. Wilbur Wright is teaching army officers in the use of the Wright aero plane. Moros in the Philippine* are success ful in smuggling modem rifle* into the islands. A magnetic storm on the Atlantic seriously crippled the cable service across the ocean. The Portola festival ended at San Franciaco with a parade of floats and a dance on the streets. Officers of a Nashville, Tenn., bank have been arrested for taking deposits when the institution was insolvent. The national convention of tbe W. C. T. U. at Omaha has declared for local option as a step toward prohibi tion. Washington, OcL 27.—A probable result of Ito’s sssassinstion will be an indefinite postponement of the negotia tion* regarding railroad conditions in Manchuria. When these negotiations are resumed it may be that tbe Japan ese government will find itself in a po sition to come into closer accord with the understanding of the powers, es pecially America, regarding the exact meaning of that part of the treaty of Portsmouth which declared against the cultivation of any special interests by Japan or Russian in Manchuria. There is said to be a striking resem blance between Japan’s claims to su periority in Manchuria and those of Russia to a dominant position in Man churia, and this community of interest might have had important results had the meeting between Prince Ito and Minister of Finance Kokovsoff taken place. General Howard Dead. Burlington, VL, Oct. 27.—General Oliver O. Howard, last of the Union commanders of the Civil war, died sud denly at his home here last night of heart disease. He was 79 yeasr old. Last week General Howard was in On tario delivering hie lecture on "Abra ham Lincoln. ” His last public appear ance was at London Saturday night. On Monday he returned to his home here and apparently was in his usual good health. Last night he was at tacked by heart trouble and was dead when a physician reached the house. The Copper River railroad in Alaska has 82 miles of the 200 completed. Me cican Town* Flooded. More than 3,000 men are at work on Mexico City. Oct. 27.—At least two tbe line. lives lost and damage of 5,000,000 The New York ice trust is on trial pesos to crops, grain and fine hard for its life. woods resulted from yesterday’s cloud Guatemala ia still accused of aiding burst in the state of Tabasco, according to information received tonight. Five Nicaragua rebels. hundred families are homeless in Atas- The entire Spanish cabinet has re ta alone. Other cities and towns in- signed and Liberals fill most of the udndated are Huinaguillo, Tenoeique. places. Jalapa, Tlacotalpam, Tlaps, Santa Marjorie Gould scorns all foreign Rosa and a number of smaller villages suitors, and says an American will do along the Mescal pa river. for her. The Municipal association of Portland Four Warships In Mississippi. insist* that moral conditions there are New Orleans, OcL 27.—The United worse than ever. North The government has dropped the land States warships Mississippi, fraud prosecution against Dr. E. B Carolina and New York arrived here today preparatory to the visit of Presi Perrin, of California. dent Taft to the Deep Waterways con San Francisco is almost Joy mad over vention, beginning Saturday. This is th* Portola festival. ths first time that more than one war Oklahoma bankers think the bank vessel has breasted the current of tbe guarantee law is a failure. Mississippi. Lovett has been elected president of Ito'S Son Hear* Sad New*. th* Union Pacific, and will practically be Harriman’s successor. Genoa, Oct. 27.—Prince Ito’* son, Deaths by tuberculosis are said to be Hirokuni, arrived here tonight from He was met by the Japanese on the decrease on account of the fight Ixmdon that is being made against the disease. consul, who informed him of hi* + great celebration was held in York father's death. The youth controlled town in commemoration of the surren himself by great effort and showed little of the grief he evidently suffered. der of Lord Cornwallis. GRAZING IN POOR SHAPE. BIG SHEEP DEAL IN MADE. Cattle Men Will Probably Have to Young Raoehsr Buy* 9.600 Ew*a at Feed Dunng th* WluSsr NS 26 Each. Portland—T. P. MaeKeaais, super visor of graiing of tbe national forest service, has returned from a six weeks' trip of inspection of tbe grating laud* in the Deschutes country, he found the grazing laud* in not as good con dition as has been th* ease m other seetiou* of the alate, and in nil prob ability the number of cattle allowed ou the ranges will be muterinlly lea •ened bet ore tbe opening ot tbe 1910 grating season. In some sections of the mountains the grass was practically gone, while it was but seldom that real gras* was encountered in sufficient quantities to keep the cattle over winter. Mauv cattle owners in the lleud country are planning to feed considerably during the winter. Tbe coming of the rail road into the country has so aroused the farmers, however, that they do not bother about a temporary setback. While the cattle owners will proba bly suffer a temporary loss, owing to tbe cutting down of then umber ot cattle they ate allowed to grate on tbe government forests, they will gam in the end in that with a rest, partial grass which, properly cared for, will last for years without another rest. Little trouble is anticipated a* the cat tle owners have learned that the ac tions of the uational forest service are for tbe best, and they make no effort to resist Heppner -On* of ths biggest sheep deals that ha* been made in thia sec tion thia m-aaon haa juat b»en consum- mated. Jim Farley, one of the pro gressive young sheep men of thia sec tion, bought 2,600 head of 1 and k- year old ewee from Molahan A Bryne at »6.25 per bead. The deal involved an investment of about »14.000 by Mr. Farley, but he figure* that the increase and wool will make him a profit, al though the price paid is about the top notch. With the present outlook for wool price* snd the general upward tendency of the atock sheep market, the price paid by Mr. Farley ia not con sidered too high. Another -ale involving over »6,000 was made the latter part of last week by the purchase by Paul Hisler of 2,000 lambs from Hanse Neel, of Lone Rock This was a sp'endid band of lamb* which will be fed by Mr. H.sler at hie Butter creek ranch. The price jiaid was »3.15 per head. Start Rossburg-Coos Bay Survey. Marshfield That six or eight survey ing forces will be put in the field with in 10 days to survey the proposed elec tric line from Coo* bay to Roseburg, is stated by J. H. Somers, who represent* locally the promoters of the road, Messrs. Haa* and Kuettner, of Port APPLE LAND »1650 AN ACRE. land. Mr. Somers left for Portland on New Record for High Price Established business connected with th* road. He state* that the matter of th* bond will At Hood River. be satisfactorily arranged and give* Hood River—The record price for an assurance that there will be no delay apple orchard was broken at Hood in the work of starting the survey. River when Clyde K. Mason, of Chi cago, a mechanical engineer, paid, 416, Good Road* Ar* Agitated. .'»00 for 10 acres in eight year old tree*. Pendleton—That the good roads cam Tbe varieties are Newtown* and Spitz enbergs. The price per acre, which ia paign inaugurated recently by the $1650. is $60 an acre higher tha^ has County Good Road* association is to be ever been obtained for fruit land at waged relentlessly in every part of the Hood River. The purchase doe* not county was indicated at the last meet include any buildings, and J. W. Rod ing of the association. A vic* presi ford, who sold, reserve* the crop. dent was appointed for each precinct, The orchard, which was sold through and, aside from spreading the gospel of the agency of the Brigg* Ament com good roads, he will be expected to form pany, is situated on the east side of the subordinate organization in hi* neigh valley, and join* a number of high borhood. Thia will be followed by priced tracts. Mr Mason is accompa nied by his family, and will remain rousing meetings in which the entire county will participate. here. JUSTICE PECKHAM PANNES. United States Supreme Court Lose* Eminent Member. Albany. N. Y.. Oct. 26. Rufua W. Feckham. justice of the United State* Supreme court, died at his summer bom* at AI la mount at 8:15 Sunday night. Death was due to a complication of diseases heart trouble, Bright's dla- ease. and hardening of the arteries con tributing. Justice Peckham had been in III health for some time, but hie condition was not considered serious until recent ly. Following sojournment of th* May term of th* United States Supreme court, he came on from Washington with Mr«. Peckham to spend the sum mer at AllamounL expecting to return for the beginning of the October term. A few days ago his eonndition be came such that his physicians said he was likely to die at any time, or might linger for several months. Up to a few days ago Justice Peckham exhibit ed considerable strength and was able to b* about th* house. The circulatory disturbance, which contributed to hi* death, was first noticed about six years ago Justice Peckham was appointed In 1896 and was the last of Cleveland's ■elections. ITO IS ASSASSINATED Foremost Man ol Japan Killed by Corean at Harbin. CONSTERNATION AND ÜRIET REIGN • Emperor's Trusted Adviser and Lead er of Modern Japan— No De tails Ara Known. a Toklo. Oct. 26. -News has been re ceived here that Prince Ito, the fam ous Japanese statemaan, has been as sassmaled by a Corean at llarbln. The news was received at Toklo at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The die- I>atill contained only th« brief an nouncement that Prince Ito had been assassinated. It has caused great grief and con sternation. Prince llirobumi Ito was perhaps the greatest statesman uf new Japan. The achievement with which hi* name has been chiefly associated tn ths tnlnda of Occidentals was the framing of the imperial constitution, by virtue of which J*|Hin took her place for the first time in the rank of modern civilized state«. As the emperor's trusted adviser and the medium through which th* state was placed on a constitutional Imais, he must be regarded as one of the poeltlve factor* which have helped to win for Japan her present standing among the nations. MANY WANT PLACE. President Likely to Appoint Democrat Supreme Justice. Washington, Octi 26. —President Taft, in selecting ■ successor to the late Justice l*«<-k>iain. is ezpert.-d to choose * DemocraL Senator Root and Secretary Knox, however, are consid ered among the poeaibilitlee. The New York senator haa accumulated enough of this world's goods to be able to de vote the remainder of hia activities to government service, but It Is rather doubtful whether Mr. Knox could be persuaded to accepL So far as administrai Ion officials ar« advised, tbe president has nut mad* his selection. A number of Important cases are soon to l>* argurd before the Supreme court, and in a large measure the school of the new justice will de cide th* Issue«. Therefore exceptions) importance attaches to the «election Solicitor General Bower«, of the De partment of Justice, wh > ia a Chica goan, 1* known to stand high in the esteem of the president, and it haa been understood that Mr. Taft would like to see him u ; khi the Supreme REBELS GAIN VICTORY. bench. If a Democrat is to be chosen. Nicaragua Lose* One Hundred Dead Secretary of War Dickinson, ex Secre tary of War Wright and Judaon Har and Threa Hundred Injured. mon loom up prominently, with Mr. Bluefield«. NIC., Oct 26.—The tug Dickinson running as favorite. Blance. which arrived here from Grey EVIL TRADE OHUWS, town. brings news of the first import While the price is thought by apple Road Rulldlng Rushed. men to be top notch, it is not regarded a* high, because of the recent sale of a Prairie City—The first train over the 3-year-old orchard for »1,000 an acre, new railroad from Austin to Huckle and another sale of $700 per acre for land that bad been cleared, but not set berry flat, the top of the grade over Dixie mountain, will be run Wednes to trees. day 1'rotn that date passengers and freight will I m - handled from the station New Road Is Assured. on the top of tbe mountain. The Hump Salem—A. Welch, president of the ter Valley Railroad company is making Salem, Eugene 4 Eastern railway, an rapid progress in building to Prairie nounced that work would immediately City, and if no unforeseen delay Is commence on the building of the main canned, trains will be running out of line between here and Eugene, and Hint Prairie City the first of the year. it will lie well under wav in 90 day*. The main line will parallel the Southern Car Shortrge Affect* Union. Pacific on the east of that road, going out by the Reform school and touching La Grande—The car shortage of th« at Turner. Marion. Peoria and Junction Northwest ia being keenly felt here, City on it* way to Eugene A branch according to the statements of Some of will be built, according to Mr. Welch, the large shipper* from thia section. from Salem to Mehama and the Han- Only two car* per day could be secured ant battle of the revolution. General tiam mining country, and $150.000 will to ship tbe large quantity of hope from White Slave Traffic Is Declared to Be Chamorro’s army fought an engage be expended on a local street railway Spreading. the Wallowa valley. ment on Friday with 1,000 of President and terminals. Omaha, Neb., Oct 26.—"The traffic Mr. Welch states that the road ex Zelaya's troop* at a point below Boca in girla has liecome an evil mor* wide PORTLAND MARKETS. pects to get into Portland over the San Carlos on the San Juan river. spread than th« publie imagines,” said track* of the United Railways, now The revolutionists won ■ decisive Dr. O. EM wan! Janney, of Baltimore Wheat Bluestem, tint 1.03; club, building up the west side via Hillsboro, victory. 100 of the government troops before th* Nation il W. C. T. U. con and which, it is claimed, will bnilil into 92c; red Russian, 9<>c; vsllay, 91c; Gen vention today. "The main line of its Salem, crossing the Willamette river at fife. 92c; Turkey red, 92c; 40-fold, 9Sc. being killed and 3<>0 wounded. oa! Chamorro's losses were slight. operation,” hr continued, “ia from this point and connecting with the Eu Barley—Feed, »26.50*127 per ton; The insurgents captured two Krupp Monterai. Boe ton and New York, west gene 4 Eastern. brewing, »27.50. siege guns anil 400 rifles. ward through Buffalo, Pittaburg, Chi Oata—No. 1 white, »28*428.60 per The defeat doubtless will have a de cago. Omaha ami Denver to San Fran Work on Irrigation Project. ton. terrent effect in recruiting for the gov cisco and Seattle. It even reaches Corn— Whole, (35 per ton; cracked, We*ton Preliminary survey* for the ernment service at Managua, and is ■cross the ocean for victims. proposed Pine creek irrigation project »36. likely also to bring additional rein "The Federal government ia doing Hay—Timothy, Willamette valley, have been in progress for the past sev forcements to the standards of the in all it can to suppress the traffic, but is eral day*. Thorough investigagtion ,14*117 per ton; Eastern Oregon, »18 surgents. hampered by a Supreme court decision has been made of several prospective *>20; alfalfa, ,15*il6; clover, »14; The steamer Yulu. belonging to the that this Is a matter which the police dam sitea on Pine creek for several chest. (13*> 14.50; grain hay, »14*116. Emory company, also hs* reached here power of the states should regulate. Butter -City creamery, extras, 36c miles above town, and while no in with the details of the capture by the I urge the members of the W. C. T. U. formation ia given out in detail, it is per pound; fancy outside creamery, revolutionists of Cape Gratia* Dios. to influence their state legislatures to stated that there are no difficulties in 33*i 36c; store, 22H*>24c. Butter fat par ßound under This point was easily taken, not more pane more drastic laws on this subject.” the way toward securing admirable prices average 1 than five or six men being killed, ami a Dr. Janney is chairman of the na reservoir sites. Surveying the canal regular butter price*. ■mall number wounded. This gives tional vigilance committee for the sup Eggs—Oregon, 3B*i.'l6c per dozen. route on the east side of Weston is the revolutionists control of the entire pression of the “white slave” trade. Poultry—Hens, 15*1.15 S,c; spring*. now in progress and will extend sev Atlantic coast. One of the notable speakers tonight 14 Shi 15c; roosters, 9*110c; ducks, 15 eral miles below the city. was Miss Ellen M. Stone, the mission *116c; geese. 10c; turkeys, 161**1 De Lara May Go Free ary whoae abduction and ransom In 17‘vc; squabs. »1.75*12 per dozen. Search for Oil Will Begin. I am Angeles, OcL 26.—The »3,000 Southern Euro|ie a few years ago made Pork —Fancy, 9*>9!*e per pound. Astoria — Another association has necessary to secure the release on bail her internationally known. Veal—Extra, 10*111c per pound. been formed to bore for gas and oil Fruit* — Apples, ,1*12 per box; of Gutierrez de Lara has almost been in this vicinity, and the trial will be Takes No Risk of Feuds. pears, ,l*il.5O; grapes, 80c*/»1.26 rain-d, and it is probable that he will made on the property of Dr. Owens per irate, 15c per basket; casabas, be set free tomorrow. A. C. Ridge St. Louis. Oct. 26.- Mayor Roy C. Adair, on her tidelands between the »1.25*11.50 per dozen; quinces, ,l*i way, the government immigration in Woods, of Wellston, St. Louis county, mouth of Young's bay and Warrenton. 1.25 per box; cranberries, (8.50*19 spector hern, denied a statement print today received notice from an inaurance Connected with Dr. Adair in the enter ed this morning that de Lara was be company that it had cancelled hia ,5.- per barrel. prise are E. L. Ferguson anil D. M. Potatoes— HOtn 65c per sack, sweet ing held at the request of the Mexican 000 policy. Ne explanation is given, Rtuart. who own adjacent property. government. "Mexico has nothing to but Woods brelieves the action was Oil driving machinery has been orilerrt potatoes, 1 ’,*120 per pound. Sack Vegetables Turnips, 75c*il do with it,” said Mr. Ridgeway. De cauiM-d by two recent political feud and will be ready for installation with per sack; carrots, »1; beets, (1.25; Lara, in a statement issued from the shootings in Wellston. His lifs is in in a short time. county jail tonight, again asserted his sured for »40,000, and his will provides rutabagas, ,1.10. innocence of being an alien anarchist that if he die* at he hand of an assass Onions- Oregon, ,1*11.25 per sack. Top Price for Peach Tree*. in, "Joseph W. Folk, former governor Vegetables — Artichokes, 80c per Talent—C. M. Lee has sold four Storm Record* Broken. of Missouri, shall receive »1,000 and acres of peach orchard to C. W. Hope dozen; cabbage, Jj*ilc per pound; Manila, Oct. 26. — Some storm re five other lawyers ,500 each to prose for »3,000. The tract ia set to new cauliflower, 40*i90c per dozen; celery, cords were broken in the recent ty cute his slayers. varieties. Sixty tree* of the Apple 5O*i85c; corn, »1*1,1.25 per sack; phoon which crossed Northern Luzon gate variety are three years old; 80 horseradish, 9*$10c per dozen; pep and the Benguet mountains. Eighteen Woman Start Strika Riot. trees two year* old ar* of the Sooner pers, 5*>6c per pound; pumpkins, 1*1 inches of rain fell in nine hours and 26 New Brunswick, N. J., OcL 26.— variety. The rest are younger and of lXc; radish»s, 15c per dozen; sprouts, F*i9c per pound; squash, ,1*41.10: to inches fell in the 24 hours the storm Several hundred women took part in different varieties. lasted. The Blue! river rose 80 feet. rioting toiay outside the cigar factory matoes, 40*160c. , The wind gauge at the observatory of Hirschorn A Co., where a strike is Hops — 1909 crop, 24*i26eper pound; Elgin Apples Win Prizes. 1908 crop, 20c; 1907 crop, 12c; 1906 broke when the wind attained a velo in progress. Three women were knock Elgin—At the Union county fair at city of 96 miles an hour. It is esti ed down and roughly handled. crop, 8c. Nearly La Grande, the Elgin exhibit captured I Wool— Eastern Oregon, 16*123c per mated it will require two months to 500 young women left their work Sat first prize on general display, and re restore the Bsgnie road. urday when their demand for an in ceived eight first prizes and four sec pound; mohair, choice, 24c. Cattle—Best steers, »4.76; fair to crease in the piece work rate was re onds. Elgin is planning a general ex Chilean Hero Honored. fused. A number of American girla hibit on October 22 and 23, and will good, ,4*i 4.50; medium and feeders, finish the season at the National apple (3.25*13.75; beet cows, (3.60; fair to Santiago, Chile, Oet. 26.—A great who refused to strike were attacked show. good, ,3*43.25; common, ,2.50*42.76; dernonstrm on was held here today In when they attempted to enter. bulls, ,2*12.50; stags, ,2.50*13.50; honor of General Jos* de San Martin, Eastern Man Buys Orchard. calves, light, ,5.25*45.50; heavy, ,4*f a ee'eli-a»*»' St«n«h-American general Peace Promised In Balksns. Hood River—Twenty acre* of the 4.75. in the war for independence, whose Paris, OcL 26.- The Temps prints Klemmer place on the west aid* have Hogs—Best, ,7.85*18.05; blockers, brilliant victory at the Maipo, April an interview with M. Iswolsky today, been sold for »17,000. The trees are ,7.25*17.50; Stockers, ,5*16. 15, 1818, virtually drove the Spaniards in which the Russian minister of for two and three year aid Spitzenberg and Sheep—Beet wethers, ,4.25*44.50; from Chile. Thousands of troops and eign affairs describes the Russian- Newtown trees. The purchaser is H. fair to good, ,3.75*1.4; best ewes, ,3.75 school children formed a procession Italian rapprochement as destined to W. Rodamar, who recently came from *44; fair to good, ,3.50*13.75; lambs, and marched peat the statue erected in wards the maintainanee of peace in the ,6*46. 1 hia honor. Iowa. Balkan states. < 8