NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of World’s Important
Events Told in Brief.
Threatened damage by rust is mak
ing wheat higher in Chicago.
A second province of China is re
ported to have seceded and joined the
rebels.
A savings bank system will be in
augurated in the Portland public
schools.
Bulgaria will make no further re
sistance against the claims of Greeks
and Servians.
Seattle Socialists sent a memorial to
President Wilson denouncing Secre
tary of War Daniels.
Much opposition to the Wilson-
Bryan policy towards Nicaragua has
developed in Washington.
Scientists believe they have found
the oldest church in America on a
small island off the coast of Yucatan.
It is believed in Washington that
matters between the Huerta govern
ment and the Mexican revolutionists
will reach a crisis very soon.
Japan claims to be embarrassed by
the friendly advances of Mexico, fear
ing acceptance of them might be mis
understood by the United States.
Secretary Bryan was obliged to can
cel several of his speaking dates and
return to Washington to confer with
the President on the Mexican situation.
Turkey is hurrying troops to occupy
territory left vacant by the misunder
standings between the Balkan allies,
and hopes to regain much of her lost
ground.
A young society girl of Oakland,
Cal., is working as a miner to re
discover a rich gold strike which at
one time belonged to her grandfather,
who was killed by a fall of rock while
working his claim.
Oregon National Guard regiments
having headquarters in Portland have
received large supplies of clothing for
use only in tropical climates, and be
lieve firmly that they will be ordered
into service in Mexico before fall.
A diplomatic'scandal is believed to
be brewing over the Mexican situ
ation.
Great Britain expects to begin no
new battleships for the next two
years.
The first car of r.ew-crop barley was
received at Portland from Chard, Gar
field Co., Wash.
King Constantine of Greece declares
the Bulgarians commit all manner of
atrocities in war.
I. W. We. WARMLY RECEIVED
CONVICT HAS DEADLY DEVICE
Lights tamp, Kings Bell, Explodes
Dynamite at Distance.
Salt Lake City In the presence of
electrical experts. Federal officers and
detectives here was demonstrated what
was declared to be perhaps the most
remarkable death-dealing machine in
vented in recent years. The invention
is the work of W. L. Cummings, 23
years old, who confessed to Federal
and municipal officers when he was
arrested that he had threatened to use
it to destroy Miss Dorothy Ramberger,
wealthy society girl, unless she gave
him $100.
Electricians took the machine into
a steel and concrete vault in an office
building. Another part of the con
trivance. on which was mounted a bell
and an incandescent globe, was placed
in a closed room across a hall. Then
the electric current of the machine in
the airtight vault was turned on. On
the unattached box in the other room
the bell rang and the lamp glowed
brightly.
In his acknowledged letter to Miss
Bamberger, Cummings sent a diagram
of his invention, saying that he would
place a suitcase of nitro-glycerine in
her room and explode it from a dis
tance.
The demonstration, say the electri
cal experts, proves that he could have
accomplished this.
Cummings said the attachment could
be installed in locomotive cabs, where
it would give a positive signal if a
train ran past a closed block signal.
In war, he said, mines could be ex
ploded without wire attachment.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
General News of the Industrial and Educational Development
and Progress of Rural Communities, Public Institutions, Etc.
BANK DEPOSITS ON INCREASE NEW CATALOGUE IS ISSUED
All Financial Institutions of State Interesting Data in Agricultural
College 1913 Prospectus.
Show Healthy Condition.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Salem According to the statement
issued by State Superintendent of vallis A number of new courses in
Banks Wright for the condition of forestry and mining, as well as a re
organization of the work offered in ah-
business at the close of business June | imal husbandry, are announced in the
4. deposits in all banks of the state In new catalogue of the Oregon Agricul
creased $1.188,490.56 over June 14, tural college. The 428-page book also
1912. All banka of the state show a carries full information regarding the
buildings, equipment and student en
healthy condition.
In state, savings, private and for terprises, as well as the faculty direc
eign banks there was a decrease in de tory and roster of students.
There are nine new courses offered
posits of $2,220,116.78. In national
banks there was an increase of $$,- by the school of forestry* ail covering
408,607.34. In the Portland banks practical phases. These courses are
there was a decrease of $479,260.04. outlined to cover existing lumbering
Ix/ans and discounts increased during conditions in the West.
In the department of animal hus
the period in all banks $7,913,499.72.
The increase in state, savings, pri bandry two additions have been made
vate and foreign banks was $1,227,- to the faculty, and the work so ap-
878.38; national banks, $6,685.621.34. l>ortioned that each instructor wllII
and in the Portland banks $3,684,914.- specialize in a separate branch.
Last year's enrollment at the Oregon
34. Overdrafts in state, savings and
private banks decreased $47,722.46, Agricultural college, as given by the
and in National banks decreased $27,- new catalogue, was 2431 students. In
127.87, and decreased in the Portland the lists are found residents of 39
banks $7,584.21. The total resources states and territories, as well as 62
in all banks during the period in whose homes are in Armenia, Canada,
The total lia Hawaii, India, Ireland, Japan, Mex-
creased $7,348,402.55.
bilities for all banks increased $7,- i ico, Poland and Russia.
On Tuesday, September 23. the fall
348,402.55.
recitations will begin. The Friday,
BETTER JOB OFFERED BRYAN FINE EXHIBIT IS INDICATED Saturday and Monday immediately
proceding are set apart for registra
tion and entrance examinations.
Secretary Can Command $24,000 a Arrangements for Coming State
Year as Press Agent.
ASTORIA IS WATCHING MILK
Fair Well Advanced.
New York—Arch Selwyn, managing
director of a theatrical company, has
written Secretary Bryan:
“Sir—If the newspapers are correct
in quoting you as saying that your sal
ary as secretary of state is insufficient
for your means, that you are therefore
compelled to add to your income by
‘outside work,’ I beg leave to offer
you a position that will pay you twice
as much as the United States govern
ment pays and which will call for your
individual attention. In other words,
I offer you $24,000 as chief publicity
promoter of (naming his company).
“The position is one of importance,
and like your present high office is of
world-wide influence, for the play is
about to be presented not only in the
United States, but in every civilized
center of the world.
The position is
one that will call for the highest qual
ity of intellect and resourcefulness,
the combination for which we are
willing to pay a good living wage.”
Threat to "Fly Red Flag of An
archy" Bring« Arreata.
Portland, Or. "Wo will fly the red
flag of anarchy over the marble palace
up there!” (meaning the new court
house) shouted Tom Burna, an I. W.
W. speaker, harranguing from a soap-
l>ox at Sixth and Washington streets
shortly after 9:80 o’clock Wednesday
night.
The next minute a deputy sheriff,
under orders from Sheriff Tom Word,
stepped forward and pulled Hurns
from the soap box.
"You are under arrest,” said the
deputy.
Almost on the instant Sixth street,
filled with a crowd of several hundred
persons, only a comparatively small
percentage of whom were 1. W. Ws,
became a scene of the wildest disorder.
As Burns was pulled down, Rudolph
Schwab, another agitator, one of the
leaders of the strike now in progress
at the Oregon Packing plant in this
city, jumped on the box.
At the same time Word and five
other of hi* deputies jumped forward.
They were reinforced by a doaen pa
trolmen, who had been posted on the
outskirts of the crowd under strict
orders from Mayor Albee to preserve
order at the meeting. The raid that
ensued was made as the result of con
certed action planned by Sheriff Word
and Mayor Albee. Both were present
in the crowd.
One of Word's deputies dragged
Schwab off the box, and as he did so
the agitator’s place was taken by Mrs.
O’Connor, a full-blooded Cherokee
Indian, one of the strikers at the (/re-
gon Packing plant.
She began to
wave her arm wildly, but a deputy
took her by the aim and pulled her off.
Word’s orders that the next )M-rson
to try to speak from the box would be
arrested had been shouted forth, but
right after Mrs. O’Connor’s arrest, 1.
D. Runsley, who had hHrrangued from
the box earlier in the evening, leaped
to her place.
Then what had been an uproar be
came half a riot.
Ransley was arrested. Then speak
er after speaker who tried to follow
him on the box was seised and placed
under arrest.
In quick succession six more speak
ers were hauled down by police and
deputy sheriffs ami bundled off to jail
in the (lolice patrol wagon.
Sheriff Word himself stopped the
procession of sjieakcrs after ten had
been arrested, by seizing the soap box.
There have been few occasions in
Portland when speakers have gone so
far in vileness of language and incen
diary and seditious talk as Bums did
before the sheriff and police atcp|M-d
in and broke up the meeting.
FIFTY PERISH IN
FACTORY FIRE
Women and Girls Trapped By
Rush of Haines.
Many Escape by Jumping Injured
Rushed to Hospitals Bedim
Burn in Ruins.
Binghampton, N. Y.—Fifty persona
were kill*«!, according to late eatl-
mates, and many injured, a dozen
mortally, in a fire which swept the
four-story factory building of the
Binghamton Clothing company Wed
nesday afternoon. The victims chiefly
were women ami girls.
At midnight 26 Itodies had been re
covered. In the city ho|>sital and in
private institutions are 80 injured.
Some two score |>ers>ms are known to
have esca|>ed as by a miracle from the
building, which burst into flames like
a tinder box and became a roaring
furnace almost immediately after the
first alarm was sounded.
About 185 persons were in the fac
tory when the fire broke out.
Those
unaccounted for or most of them are
believed still to bo in the redhot ruins
of the structure.
Around the scene of the fire district,
the greatest the city has ever known,
thousands watched the worker* in the
glare of big «earchllghta, many in the
throng being restrained only by the
closely drawn police lines from rush
ing into the ruins to seek the bodies of
relatives or friends.
Water in many streams was poured
into the fiery pit that a few hours be
fore was the cellar of the burned es
tablishment. As the coals were cooled
slightly from time to time In a spot
upon which the streams were centered,
men went forward to dig as long as
human endurance would allow them to
work. Occasionally a body was found
and taken quickly away. It will lake
at least two days, the authorities be
lieve, tie fore the cellar ca/i be cleared,
and the whole truth be known.
Salem—Arrangements for the com
ing State fair are far enough advanced Short-Weight Butter Charge Mnde
to indicate that the exhibition will be'
Against One Dealer.
the finest ever held in Oregon. A
Astoria—It is not improbable that
large number of race horses are on the there is to be a big milk shakeup in
grounds and are being trained.
Astoria that will put a stop to some
The Great Northern railway has flagrant abuses that are said to have
offered a large silver cup as a trophy been going on among the dairies in
for the best individual agricultural ex Clatsop county, both as to adulteration
hibit and the Northern Pacific will of milk and the unsanitary condition
donate a cup for the best sow and lit of the stables.
ter of pigs.
Other railroads are ex
For the past few days a special dep
pected to donate prizes. The half- uty in the office of the state dairy and
mile race track will be completed this food inspector has been in Astoria in
week. By far the finest floral display vestigating several cases.
He has
ever had at the fair grounds has been obtained a confession from one dealer;
arranged and many of the beds have has evidence against several others,
been planted. Walks are being laid and within a few days will lay the
OPPOSE NEW POSTAGE RATES
out, buildings repaired and many cases before the prosecuting attorney.
other things incidental to holding the
Short weight butter again has made
Congress Questions 1-ateat Move
fair are being done. Secretary Mer its appearance in Astoria, and one meat
of PoHtmastcr General.
edith says the interest taken by the dealer has been brought to task. The
farmers and orchardists is much keen Astoria creameries are not under in
Washington, D. C. Concerted op
er than it was last year.
position has developed in congress to
vestigation, but the butter shipped
Postmaster General Burleson's order
here from other parts of the state has
been found short weight. Charges of TO BRING COUNTER CHARGE reducing parcel |s>st rates ami increas
FIRE-BLIGHT
FIGHT
NOW
ON
Whaling in Great Luxury.
ing the maximum size of packages to
selling adulterated milk will be pre
San Francisco — The Adventuress,
ferred against two deulers of Seaside. Complaints Against Men to Be Pre be handled in the service. The order
was issued Saturday, to become effect
$50,000 auxiliary schooner yacht, has Grand Ronde Valley Folk Plan
sented to Arbitrators.
ive August 15, and Wednesday the
arrived in port here on her way from
Vigorous Pest Campaign.
Morrow Stock Is Prolific.
New York — With the passage by senate postoffice committee requested
Boston to the Arctic to demonstrate
Ione—That Morrow county docs not
La Grande—Sums of money suffi
Government forest fire officials be whaling de luxe. Millionaires, scien cient to employ four or five fire-blight have to take a back seat among the congress of the Newland* hill to pro Mr. Burleson to appear before the
lieve the losses from fires will be less tists and stortsmen will make the experts to come to the Grand Ronde stock and swine counties of Oregon vide an arbitration medium for set committee with an explanation of the
party that 'will penetrate the frigid valley and combat a prevailing blight has been proved by various ranchers tling the w age differences between 45 authority for his act.
in 1913 than for many years.
Eastern railroads and their 80,000
Thia is the first step in what prom
waters Jon the coast of Wrangel is
Milt Morgan, who conductors and trainmen, a new phase
Women are losing interest in poli land, Point Barrow and beyond, in plague and to teach orchardists here in this vicinity.
ises to l>e a bitter contest. When the
lives
just
below
town,
has
a
sow
that
tics in Los Angeles, but are reported search of adventure, data, pictures the proper manner to fight the pest gave birth to a litter of 16 pigs this of the controversy developed through fsistmaater gencrul has la-en heard the
were asked of the county court here
to be making excellent officials.
and the elusive bowhead, least known this week, after a meeting of 100 week, which totals 83 that she has the announcement by the railroads committee is expected to undertake to
that they would ask the board which have withdrawn before August 15 any
prominent orchard men. County Judge raised in one year.
Two Oregon towns have voted to of the whale kind.
considers th<- demands of the employes authority he may claim congress has
The
terrors
of
the
"chuck
”
known
Mrs.
A.
Mason,
who
farms
a
creek
Henry favors the plan.
supply their school children with
to take up also the grievances of the given him to change rates and sizes.
Two of the apple associations, at ranch above town, has a cow that de roads against the men.
books free, under the new law of the to ordinary whaling expeditions will
It wns contended in the committee
not haunt the board of this cruise, for the same meeting, decided to join the serves a pension.
In 1910 this cow
state.
Chairman Elisha Lee, of the con
a French chef will take care of the North Pacific agency.
raised twin calves, and in 1911 one ference committee of managers, said that the proposed changes would entail
an enormous loss to the government.
Governor Sulzer, of New York, is cuisine. Where the harpoon points
In 1912 she again brought
Fire blight hit the orchards from more.
accused of using his veto power to seaward from the bow, several moving various angles this year, and in some twins and each of her heifers raised a that the railroads would demand arbi Apparently there was no pretense of
coerce legislators to vote as he di picture machines will attempt to catch places has burned large holes through calf. This year the old cow and both tration which would take into consid opposition in the committee ns to
eration all questions of difference be
whales, polar bears and seals.
Be the center of fine orchards.
rected.
the oldest heifers each raised one calf. tween the employers and the employ whether the postmaster general should
change rates, Democrats and Republi
cause it is coll in Northern waters a
Ten
calves
originating
from
one
cow
in
When it became known that blight
heating plant is fitted up aboard, but was prevalent here, the orchard men four years’ time is a record that is ed. He alluded to the wording of the cans agreeing that only congress ought
letter in which the conference com to have thia power.
PORTLAND MARKETS
becausefpart of the voyage lies through organized a campaign of education in | hard to beat.
mittee agreed to arbitrate under the
the tropics, the yacht also carris a its prevention. This particular type
Newlands legislation. The roads were $625,000,000 IS NOT SUFFICIENT
Wheat—Track prices: Club, 86c; special refrigerating plant.
of blight has been practically unknown
Industrial Education Grows.
willing to submit to arbitration by a
bluestem, 90c; red Russian, 84c; val
here up to this year, and it is not
The current session of the Oregon board, as provided in the Newlands
ley, 86c.
Chinese Revolt Growing.
known how it gained a foothold.
Agricultural
summer school at Corval bill, "all questions of rates of pay and Irish Secretary Says $300,000,000
Oats—No. 1 white, $29 per ton;
Pekin—The Chinese government is
Experts were brought here to in lis emphasizes the remarkable growth working conditions.”
More Needed for Ijind Purchase.
stained and off grade, less.
still dispatching troops to subdue the
"The language of our letter is
Millstuffs—Bran, $24.50 per ton; revolutionary movement in the dis vestigate, and Professor Jackson, made within the last decade by the in
Ix>nd>>n Three hundr<sl million dol
pathologist at Oregon Agricultural
shorts, $26.50; middlings, $31.
affected Southern provinces, but has college, has passed several days in La dustrial features of education. Ten clear," said Mr. Lee. "We feel that lars in addition to the $625,000,000 al
years ago it would have seemed absurd it is right to ask for arbitration which ready expended wns the estimate giv
Barley—Feed, $24///24.50 per ton; not withdrawn any soldiers from Mon
Grande diagnosing the conditions, and , for a teacher to study such things as takes into consideration the grievances
brewing, nominal; rolled, $26.50/?/ golia.
placed before the meeting the best bread-making, sewing, basket-weav of the railroads as well as the griev en by Augustine Birrull, chief secre
27.50.
tary for Ireland, of the sum necessary
President Yuan Shi Kai is anxious methods to pursue in fighting it.
ing and similar useful arts, but at the ances of the employes.”
Hay—Eastern Oregon timothy, old, to proceed south to lead his troops,
to complete the operation of land pur
present session, according to Professor
When Chairman Elisha Lee’s state chase in Ireland in accordance with
$18, new, $22 per ton; alfalfa, new, but his associates have persuaded him
Mutual Subscribers Hit.
E. D. Ressler, head of the industrial ment in behalf of the roads was con the provisions of the land purchase
$13.50.
to remain in Pekin, for fear that he
practically veyed to A. B. Garretson nnd W. G. acts of 1903 and J909.
Onions—Walla Walla, $1.25 sack.
Aurora—The state railroad commis education department,
These acts
might be assassinated on the way to
Vegetables — Beans, 40/ 6c pound; the scene of hostilities.
sion has granted the petition of the every teacher is taking industrial Lee, heads of the conductors’ and make it compulsory for a landlord to
cabbage, lj(&2c; cauliflower, $2 per
trainmen's organizations, respective permit his tenant to purchase the land
It now is generally believed that United Telephone company to discon courses, either in whole or in part.
crate; corn, 30c per dozen; cucum General Sun Yat Sen, former provis tinue its exchange here and the busi
ly, they would not comment on the he cultivates.
»
bers, $1/81.25 per box.
matter, but said they might make a
Klamath Has Good Roads.
Of the $300,000,000 Mr. Birrell said
ional president of the republic, who ness has been turned over to the Au
Potatoes—New, 75c/?/$1.25 hundred. has taken sides with the Southerners rora Mutual Telephone company. It
Klamath Falls—The roads to Crater statement later.
it would be necessary to l>orrow only
Green Fruit — Cherries, 40/12c and who is now at Nanking, and Gen developed at the hearing that mutual Lake are now in fair condition and the
$120,000,000 through the public issue
pound; apricots, $1.350/1.50 per box; eral Huang Sing, former generalissimo companies renting phones to non-mem-
S. P. Trainmen Vote on Strike.
of land stock. The rest will be finan
cantaloupes, $2,250/2.75 per crate; of the revolutionary army, never in bers, must also charge their members summer travel has begun in earnest.
San Francisco — Nearly 5000 em ced by the National debt commission
The
roads
to
Lakeview,
Bonanza,
and
peaches, 40@75c per box; watermel tended to support President Yuan Shi the same rate.
Some of the rural
ers under a new bill, which will give
ons, $2.50 per cwt.; plums, 75c@ Kai permnently, but only to use him companies rent phones to non mem Merrill, are like boulevards and the ployes of the Southern Pacific railroad compulsory powers to the government
road
to
Ager,
Cal.
,
is
in
good
condi
on lines extending from Portland, Or., to make the vendors receive half the
$1 .25 per box; raspberries, $100.20 to bring the revolution to a successful bers, but charge no rent for the
per crate; loganberries, $1,150/1.25 end.
phones of members, who are assessed tion, so that automobiles have no trou to El Paso, Tex., members of the Or purchase price in 3 per cent stock.
per crate; blackberries, $1,350/2 per
annually to meet expenses, Accord- ble in traveling anywhere in the coun der of Railway Conductors and the
try.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
crate; pears, $2.25 per box; black
ing to the commission this is illegal.
Men Go Up With Factory.
Gould Linen to Extend.
The County court recently bought are voting on the question whether or
caps, $1,200/1.50.
Winchester, Mass.—The factory of
two steel bridges to replace the wood not to strike, as the result of a dead
San Francisco- Branch lines will be
Poultry—Hens, 15/5.15Jc; springs,
Irrigation Expérimenta On.
en structures at Keno, across the lock between company officials and the
200t21c; turkeys, live,
180120c; the New England Fireworks company
Ontario
—R. J. Lyman, who is asso Klamath river, and near Klamath employes’ general committee over vi- constructed within six months in Cali
dressed, choice, 240/25; ducks, 100/ went up in a puff of smoke, the result
fornia and Idaho, say officials of the
| tai issues.
of an explosion late Saturday after ciated with the division of irrigation agency across Williamson river.
12c; geese, young, 12Jc.
Western Pacific railway, following a
The ballots will be returned to San tentative discussion by the new men
Eggs—Oregon ranch, case count, 23 noon. Manager Ernest Borelli and of the department of agriculture of
Poultry
Farm
Is
Started.
three
workmen
disappeared
with
the
the
government,
has
been
here
several
Francisco
by
July
27
and
will
be
@24c per dozen; candled, 26@28c.
can at the head of the Gould line. C. L.
Eugene—-Entering the poultry in- I vassed immediately.
Butter — Oregon creamery butter factory. Borelli was thought to have days making experiments to determine
Stone, general passenger traffic mana
cubes, 20c pound; butter fat, deliver been killed, as portions of his cloth the efficiency arjd cost of water raised dustry on a large scale, M. J. Thomp
ger, said on behalf of President B. F.
ing, his eyeglass case and some coins by pumps.
While not complete as son and R. R. Bly are erecting pens to
Sharks Get Swimmer.
ed, 30c pound.
Bush: “The Western Pacific has suc
were found near by. The searching yet, enough information has been se care for 6000 hens on a 30-acre farm
Pork—Fancy, 12c pound.
Los Angeles —Sharks are believed to ceeded in obtaining a large amount of
cured
to
find
a
wide
range
of
efficiency
near
Eugene.
Mr.
Thompson,
who
party later oq discovered him in a
Veal—Fancy, 15c pound.
have caused the death of A. R. Blow money which will be spent immedi
Hops—1912 crop, 14O06|c pound; clump of bushes a mile from the scene in the plants in this section, it run has exhibited prizewinning stock at er, of Ix/s Angeles, who went fishing ately in the construction of feeders.
of the explosion, unable to remember ning the lowest where the pipes are Northwest poultry shows for several recently in Ix/s Angeles harbor and Definite location of the lines has not
1913 contracts, 15<?/15Jc.
crooked or badly jointed, and the high years, will have the superintendency of fell overboard from a launch. He was yet been decided upon.”
Wool—Eastern Oregon, ll@16c; what had happened.
—
It is intended to market a good swimmer and treaded water,
est where the pumps are direct-driven, the farm.
valley, 18009c; mohair, 1913 clip,
Stefanaaon’a Ship Sail«.
rather than belt-driven.
the poultry and eggs in Eugene and laughing and joking while the launch
31c per pound.
Lad of 17 Steala $22,000.
Portland.
Grain bags—Selling price, 10c Port
Nome, Alaska — The power vessel
was being put about to rescue him.
Lake Charles, La.—Herschel Pierce,
Woman
Is
Own
Stock
Buyer.
Alaska,
the
second
ship
of
Vilhjalmar
land.
Suddenly he went down and was not a 17-year-old express wagon driver,
Orchardista Object to Rate.
Cattle—Choice steers, $7.75/5,8.50; i Stefansson’s Arctic expedition, sailed
Vale—Mrs. J. H. Rowley, of West
seen again.
confessed that he stole $22,000 In cur
good, $7.2500.75; medium, $70/7.25; for Teller, Port Clarence, Monday, fall, has shipped in a carload of thor
Salem—Declaring that the Central
rency from a Wells-Fargo chest in a
choice cows, $6.500/,7.40; good, $6.25 loaded to the guards with supplies. oughbred Jersey cows from the Bon Railway of Oregon charges an exces
Ex-Senator in Sing Sing.
railroad station here, last November,
@6.50; medium, $60/6.25; choice She is in command of Captain William ney stock farm in the Tygh Valley, sive rate for shipping fruit between
Ossining, N. Y.— Stephen J. Still According to the police.
His arrest
calves, $8@9; good heavy calves, O. Nahmens. She will anchor near Wasco county. Mrs. Rowley visited Cove and Union, a number of orchard well, ex-state senator, arrived at Sing
$6.5000.50; bulls. $40/6.
the Karluk, the principal vessel of the Tygh Valley and selected the cows ists of that territory have appealed to Sing prison Thursday afternoon to be followed the apprehension of his un
Hogs—Light, $90/9.65; heavy, $8 expedition, and await the coming of herself, paying $200 per head for the State Railway commission for re gin serving the sentence of from four cle, A. E. Amy, on Saturday. The
Stefansson, who will leave for Teller them. She will add these to her large lief. The rate is 20 cents for 100 to eight years’ imprisonment imposed police said Pierce told them he had no
@8.65.
aasistance in planning or executing
Sheep—Wethers, $3,250/4.20; ewes, in a third boat. A farewell dinner herd of dairy cattle at her ranch near pounds and for common freight 8 on him for soliciting a bribe in con
the robbery, and that voluntarily he
Westfall.
was given to Stefansson.
cents.
$3@3.75; lambs, $500.
nection with legislation at Albany
divided the currency with his uncle.