Cabinet Backs Wilson
U. S.
CARRANZA SAYS Europe Supports
In Mexican Policy HALE CONFERS
in Mexican Problem Oregon Apples Bring
ARMS ONLY NEED
! WITH CARRANZA
More Than Expected
Rebel Leader States Position
Plainly to Americans.
Would Not Tolerate Outside Inter­
ference In Mexican Affairs—
Conferences Continue.
Nognlvs, Honora.—Before going Into
William
Bayard I lain. President Wilson's spe­
cial envoy, General Venustlano ( nr
ran» made the moat explicit and def­
inite statement lie hue yet uttered
with reference to Huerta, th* United
Htntoa and thn (-onatltutlonullat revo-|
lutlonnry movement, of which he Is
the head.
"We will accept no transactions,”
h<> an Id, “nor the interference of any
nation to regulate Mexico's Interior
conditions."
After the conference, which contin­
ued for two hours, Carranza was non­
committal. Envoy llale remained si­
lent, but It wna evident that the par­
leys begun Wednesday were not fin-
• tailed.
('arrnnxn'a statement, however, re­
ferred to the negotiations with Wash­
ington and also to the suggestion from
the kmsrican capital that further
bloodshed might be avoided and peace j
and order restored if the contending
factions could got together through
the American agents, Hale and Lind,
and agree on a provisional president,
acceptable to all, who would serve un­
til a chief executive was chosen at a
full and free election.
“The only thing which wo ask and
which we are trying to obtain from
the United Htatea 1s the free importa­
tion of arms Into Mexico."
This was the final aentence of the
statement which was given out as u
final <!■•< inrntIon and, spoken alowly
and with a studied choice of words. It
had the effect of finality with regard
to any proposition which required of
the constitutionalists anything further
than pledges that they would elimin­
ate Huerta in a abort time If allowed
.il war munitions mid ••Htnl.llxli
order and representative government
within a reasonable time.
a second oonferenee with
DARWIN THEORY SHAKEN
BY PREHISTORIC CRANIUM
New York—Dr. J. Leon Williams,
of fxmdon, an eminent authority on
anthropology and geology, has arrived
here from Liverpool with 15 skulls of
prehistoric man, one of which he es­
timated to be 500,000 years old. This
skull was found by workmen near
Folkestone. lou-Und, In strata that
dated back before the Pleistocene era
and Its existence and discovery have
confirmed Dr. Williams In the belief
that mankind Is at least 500,000 years
old.
Dr. Williams said the finding of
these ancient skulls and other human
bones did not disprove, in his opinion,
the Darwinian theory, but nltered It
In some degree. Instead of man's be
Ing a descendant of the ape, Dr. Wil­
liams said, these skulls tended to con­
firm the belief that the anthropoid
ape was an off-sport of primitive man.
I. W. Ws. Are Escorted
Out of Florence, Or.
Florence, Or —Citizens of Florence
recently escorted nine Industrial
Workers of the World, who had estab­
lished headquarters here, to a boat on
which they took them to the mouth
of the Rluslaw river nnd headed them
north along the beach, with Instruc­
tion* to “keep going." There was
no disorder In town after the boat
had departed.
The I. W. W. members came to
Florence about two weeks ago and
rented a room, which wns used as
headquarters. A meeting wna held
and I. W. W. speeches were made.
Citizens decided to await develop­
ments. nnd lenmed the organization
Intended to bring 100 members to
Florence.
A meeting of citizens was held and
It WtlH decided flint the I W. W. lu"III
qunrters would not bo tolerated. Two
hundred citizens cnlled at headquar­
ters nt 11 A. M. and Informed the
I. W. W. scouts they were not wanted
In the city, requested them to go nnd
bo out by 11:45 A. M. The members
were remitted rent for the room, paid
for the furniture they had bought
and furnished with food and money
for travel.
7-Story Building Falls.
Cedar Rapids, la.—With n ronr that
wns henrd for blocks, the renr 40 feet
of n seven-story building nonring com­
pletion collapsed at 3:20 Saturday af­
ternoon. cnrrylng with it 14 mon who
worn working on the concrete roof
slab.
Four hnvo boon tnkon from the
ruins, severely Injured, and tho others
aro believed to bo burled under a
huge nines of concrete flro tllo and
twisted steel used In th<* consfl-uctlon.
Among the missing Is Wllllnm Txiwe,
superintendent of construction, of
Wnterloo, la.
Suffragettes Hurl Dead Cat.
London.—Viscount Hnldnne, the
lord high chnncellor, speaking nt Edin­
burgh, and Augustine Bfrrell, chief
secretary for Ireland, addressing nn
audience at Bristol, were subjected
to suffragette Indignities. A dead cat,
thrown at Mr. Blrrell, set the meeting
In nn upronr. The offenders wore
ejected nnd n general fight ensued.
$4 Clerk Now President.
Chicago.—Thomas E. Wilson, who
entered the employ of Morris ft Co.
at a salary of $4 a week, wns electod
president of that company Saturday.
Mr. Wilson succeeds the late Edward
Morris.
Washington, D. C.—United support
from the great powers abroad for the
American policy
toward
Mexico,
shown In a variety of quiet diplomatic
activities, gave President Wilson and
Secretary llryHn confidence Haturday
that the elimination of General Huer­
ta ua provisional president of Mexico
soon would be an accomplished fact.
That the financial blockade Insti­
tuted by the United Htates had effec­
tively tied the purse strings of Europe,
Hint diplomatic pressure was being
exerted on all aides at Mexico City,
thut clone friends of Huerta were ap­
plying their influence and persistent
reports saying Huerta had gone Into
mysterious seclusion combined to
raise the hopes of the Washington
government that definite progress
toward solving the Mexican problem
was being made.
An exchange of cablegrams with
Ambassador Puge, an agreement by
Great Britain to leave the solution of
the Mexican problem in the hands of
the United Htatea and an announce- ’
rnent that no moral or financial sup­
port would be granted by England to ,
the Huerta regime, set forth In Ix>n-
don pr.-MH dlHpatchea, ( rested a favor­
able Impression throughout official
Washington.
It waa felt that Great Britain,
France, Germany and other nations
now stood together In acquiescence to ,
the plan of the United States for the ,
elimination of Huerta.
President Wilson had prepared a
statement of the situation, outlining ,
the communications presented by
Charge O'Shaughnessy and John Lind,
I..it within a few hours such favor-:
able advlcea had been received as to
cause the president to withhold the
document from publication.
Hood River—At a board of directora'
meeting of the Apple Growers’ associ­
ation it waa learned that the prices to
growers are going to exceed expecta­
tions.
H. H. Davidson, president of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, said:
“Our sales manager, Mr. Sieg, sub­
mitted a statement to the directors at
their meeting showing 195 cars ship­
ped prior to November 1, which netted
back to growers the sum of $86,754.96,
which is an average of a little more
than $1.50 a box for all cars, which
included extra fancy, fancy, special,
choice and cooking grades.
“The last big price year was in
1909, when Hood River sent out leas
than 150 care total, with an average
price for all grades and varieties not
exceeding the record this year, and
our sales manager now has unfilled
orders on his desk for more cars than
he shipped prior to November 1, at as
good and even better prices.
“Last season was disastrous, and
growers in Hood River, as well as in
the entire Northwest lost confidence
and developed into chronic kickers.
But the same fellows who could not
avert last year’s disaster are doing a
work this season which far more than
offsets last year’s deal.”
Mr. Davidson has gone East and
will stop at points in Idaho and at
Denver and Chicago, makng a survey
of market conditions.
Oregon Horticulturists
Prepare Fine Program
Washington D. C.—President Wil
son's cabinet stands firmly behind
him In his efforts to force the retire­
ment of Provisional President Huerta
as a necessary step to the pacification
of Mexico. For more than two hours
the cabinet discussed Thursday every
phase of the Mexican situation. The
concensus of opinion was that the
United States should not take a single
backward step in its programme to
restore constitutional government in
Mexico.
It became known that all the sec­
retaries favored steps which would
convince Huerta that the United
States was In earnest in its demands.
Home of the cabinet members recog­
nized in the lifting of the embargo
on arms a practical and perhaps early
solution of the difficulty, but there
waa no final decision on the point.
There is a hope on the part of the
president and Secretary Bryan that a
measure so radical as permitting ex­
portations of arms may not be re­
quired to solve the problem.
In­
fluences are at work which, in the
opinion of many officials, may force
the early collapse of the Huerta re­
gime. There is a closer understand­
ing and more frequent communication
between the state department here
and foreign governments generally
than has been in evidence at any time
since the Mexican problem came so
widely international.
Through ambassadors abroad and
through the diplomatic corps in Wash­
ington, Secretary Bryan is giving such
detailed information of the American
policy as to leave no doubt of what
the United States wishes accomplish­
ed. So far as is known tbers have
been no direct requests for foreign
support, but the strong intimations
that the United States would like for­
eign nations to refrain completely
from interference In the affairs of the
Huerta government are expected to
produce tangible results.
What the United States Is seeking
is an acquiescence In its policy by
the powers, such an approval to carry
with it discouragement of financial
aid to the Huerta regime through for­
eign channels. A few week« of finan­
cial isolation, it is believed by high
officials here, will force the retire­
ment of Huerta.
Rebel Leader Welcomes Presi­
dent’s Representative.
All Ceremony Is Waived — Definite
Pledgee Exacted la Case Em­
bargo On Arms Is Lifted.
Mexico City.—John Lind, personal
representative of President Wilson,
left the Mexican capital for Vera Cruz.
Mr. Lind has been here since Novem­
ber 7 in conference with the American
charge d’affaires. Nelson O’Shaugh­
nessy, and others, on the Mexican sit­
uation.
Vera Cruz, Mex.—The personal ef­
fects of Mr. Lind were removed from
his hotel, where he has resided during
his stay In Vera Cruz, to the American
consulate.
Nogales, Sonora.—Crossing a nar­
row little street from the United
Among the papers to be preeented I “Brown Rot," Professor H. 8. Jack-
States into Mexico, William Bayard
and discussed at the 28th annual |son. Oregon agricultural college.
Hale, personal representative of Pres­
"Htandardizatlon of the Prune,"
meeting of the Oregon State Horticul­ Professor C. I. Lewis, Oregon agricul­
ident Wilson, met the constitutionalist
tural society at "Portland, December tural college.
chief, General Venustlano Carranza,
and his cabinet, and presented to them
“Methods of Handling and Proces­
10-13, and during the same week as
a definite proposal from the American
the livestock show are the following: sing the Prune,” J. T. Brumfield aud
government.
"Foreign Markets for Our Fruit," H. T. Jenks.
What that proposal was the Ameri­
“Variety Adaptation of Fruita,” C.
Hon. H. B. Miller. Being the results
can diplomatic agent declined to say.
obtained by Mr. Miller as chairman of I A. Malboeuf, chairman of committee,
The Mexican revolutionary leaders
the committee on foreign markets in • assisted by Professor C. I. Lewis and
also were silent, but to those who
I Albert Brownell.
writing to United States consuls.
have been anxiously awaiting the de­
Various other papers on drying and
"Uses of fruits from a domestic sci­
velopment of the American policy
ence standpoint; cooking values in handling the prune by growers W. 8.
Uniform Food I^ bwh
with respect to Mexico it was fraught
various months,” Miss Ava B. Milam, Allen, Dundee; Robert Johnson, Cor­
vallis; George Marsh, Roseburg; Z. L.
with possibilities for the destinies of
PropoHed Among States domestic science department, Oregon I Chamberlain,
Newberg, and others.
the war-worn republic and her rela­
Agricultural
college.
Washington. D. C.—Practical meth- '
'Cover Crops,” Bruce Cunningham,
tions with her northern neighbor.
"Co-Operative Canneries; Experi­
oda of cooperation between federal ences During the Past Year,” George Salem.
All that could be learned regarding
"Use of Manure in Building Up the
the proposal of the American presi­
and state food, dairy and drug author Tinker, manager Corvallis cannery;
dent was that it was In writing and
itles will be diacusaed at a conference J. O. Holt, manager Eugene cannery; ' Orchard,” A. L. West, Salem.
"Care of Orchard Cover Crops,” Mr.
that It required certain things. Includ­
at the department of agriculture. Sev- I II. C. Atwell, manager Forest Grove
I Skinner. Roseburg.
ing pledges from the constitutional­
enty officials, representing 40 states, cannery.
“Heading Back Trees,” 8. D. Evans,
ists, in case the United States lifted
the District of Columbia and Porto
"Drying Prunes and loganberries,”
the embargo on the exportation of
Hico, have accepted Hecretary Hous F. R. Brown, Oregon Agricultural col­ i Umpqua.
arms.
ton's Invitation to attend. Conflict­ lege.
At this meeting the question of
Among the guarantees demanded
ing national and state laws will be
"Fertilizers; Recent Experiments in whether Oregon fruitgrowers shall
were said to be restoration of general
considered by the conference with a Orchard Fertilization,” F. C. Bradford, adopt the rules adopted by the Spo­
Hill
Lines
To
Build
order In a reasonable time, safety of
kane meeting will be considered.
view to having the differences ad­ Oregon Agricultural college.
Americans and other foreigners and
justed.
"Transportation by steamer; Spe­ Rates of one and one-third fare are
Big
Docks
at
Astoria
the ultimate establishment of bona
Hecretary Houston hopes to devise cial Reference to the Panama Canal,” offered by all railroads. Complete
To
accommodate
the
two
mighty
fide representative government.
means for placing federal experts at "Drying Apples and By-Products," I programmes will be mailed later.
steamers that will ply between Astoria
Into a little room of the tiny cus­
the disposal of states unable to em­
I and San Francisco after January 1, tomhouse, where General Carranza
ploy such service In the enforcement
, 1915, the Hill railway interests plan has established his "ad Interim” cap­
Northwest Apples Make
of their laws. On the other hand, University Offers Free
' some extensive improvements at As­ ital, the American emissary was ush­
the state authorities will be asked to ,
Big
Stir
in
New
York
Service to State Towns
toria that will put that city distinctly ered to meet the chiefs of the rebel­
assist the national government by call­
University of Oregon. Eugene.—in
Hood River—The Northwestern ap­ on the map, and at the same time lion against Huerta. Carranza and
ing attention to the Interstate ship­
ments of products which are evidently a letter to the mayor of each city and ple han broken into New York society, make Portland a greater seaport than his entire cabinet were there and with
ever.
town of the state, to each county court
In violation of the federal law.
According to the plans for the them Hale conferred, exchanged views
and to other officials, the university according to a letter just received here
steamship
line, as announced yester­ and impressions and consulted from
of Oregon has just offered an extra­ from Joseph Steinhart, member of
day
by
James
J. Hill in his speech noon until the shadows grew long and
ordinary service. This service is to the firm of Steinhart & Kelly, which
before
the
Portland
Transportation enveloped the twin towns of Nogales,
be absolutely free and is to be per­
club,
these
ships
will
be the finest U. 3. A., and Nogales, Republica de
is
handling
a
big
block
of
Northwest
­
formed by members of the Univer­
that
modern
marine
engineers
can de­ Mexico.
sity's regular faculty. It is a service ern fruit this year through the Apple-
Both towns unanimously decided
sign.
To
take
care
of
the
525
feet of
Washington, D. C.—President Wil-, that would cost hundreds and perhaps Growers’ association. An apple show
that the conference was the most por­
their
length,
great
docks
will
have
to
son has announced that he will read thousands of dollars to each commun­
tentous event in their history.
in person bls first annual message to ity If outside experts bad to be en­ was given last week by the New York be constructed. To reach the dock
to
transfer
thereto
the
loads
of
pas
­
gaged; many Oregon communities, In fruit merchants at the building of the sengers and freight, new tracks must
congress.
The president thus far has rend fact, are believed to have gone with­ Museum of Natural History, Central be laid. To load the vessels with the
three brief addresses—on the tariff, out this much-needed service rather
Park and Seventy seventh street, in down coast cargoes, great derricks
the currency and the Mexican affairs than incur the expense.
—but It was not definitely known
Busy officials often do not have conjunction with and through the New and cranes must be erected.
It was stated at the office of Presi­
whether his first communication to time to keep up with the latest de­ York State Horticultural society.
dent Joseph H. Young of the North
Lima, Peru.—Official telegrams re­
the regular session of congress would velopments in the fields of public
“Our display of
Northwestern
be In accordance with the century old accounting, city planning, government fruit,’’ writes Mr. Steinhart, “was Bank this morning that these improve­ port a continuance of earthquakes In
precedent which he revived last organization, such as the commission the first of its kind ever given here. ments will not be undertaken for sev­ the province of Aymareas in the de­
partment of Apurimao. The city of
government or city management plan It consisted of 210 plates, eacn hold­ eral months,
March.
Challhuanoa, capital of the province,
Mr. Wilson told Inquirers that he and the treatment of defective and ing six or seven apples or pears. The
with a population of nearly 4000, is
had just begun work on the address. delinquent classes. This department exhibit was seen by more than 265,000 “Spugs” Make Plans for
reported to be In ruins. A private
He Indicated that no such long and plans to collect the results of the ex­
Fifteen New York police­
telegram says that the deaths number
voluminous messages as have hereto perience of other cities and communi­ people.
Nation-Wide
Campaign
more than 200.
fore been sent by presidents to con­ ties throughout the country and make men were required to keep them in
New
York.
—
A
country-wide
appeal
Apurimao is a southwestern depart­
gress will be prepared by him.
all this Information available for those line. This was the grandest thing in for the aoolition of the useless Christ­
who wish to know what Is the best the apple line ever presented in New mas gift and a plea for intelligent ment of Peru, with a population of
thought on their respective problems. York. The exhibit of apples created and thoughtful giving instead were nearly 200,000. It is composed of the
Big Lumber Combine
more interest than the annual flower j voiced by Mrs. August Belmont, pres- provinces of Abanacay, Aymareas,
Anta and Cotabambas and a portion of
show.
Threatens Washington
| ident of the Spugs, at the opening
Lecturers
Furnished
for
“The directors of the Horticultural meeting of the 1913 campaign to be Ayacucho.
Spokane,Wash.—A big consolidation
are enthusiastic over the apple waged by that organization against In­
Public Library Courses society
of lumber mills In Spoknne nnd east­
show. The exhibits came from the sincerity, compulsion, and waste in
ern Washington Is under way. accord­
Four Miners Buried
University of Oregon, Eugene.— Yakima, Hood River, Wenatchee and Christmas giving.
ing to reports which have been quite
At
this
meeting
the
membership
Lecturers
from
the
regular
faculty
of
Mosier districts. ’’
In Alaskan Avalanche
generally circulated In the city the
rolls of the Spugs—the Society for
Inst few days. While the officials of the university of Oregon are available
Valdez, Alaska.—Robert Martin was
the Prevention of Useless Giving—
for
public
library
courses
anywhere
the mills most prominently mentioned
Oregon Has Best Dairy
were thrown open to all residents of killed and John Connelly, Warren Nel­
In connection with the proposed merg­ in the state, without expense to the
the United States who might want to son and E. 3. Bruner were Injured In
er are reluctant to admit that such library or to the hearers, and inquiries
Country in the World enroll against the foolish Christmas an avalanche on the Big Four mining
plans are being considered, It Is are becoming numerous. The cities
claims on Mineral creek, near here.
of
Coos
Bay,
Marshfield,
North
Bend,
Langlois
—“This is the best dairy gift.
known that such a move hns been dis­
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman presided One of the survivors was beneath the
Bandon,
Coqui?«
and
Myrtle
Point
are
cussed nnd It Is probable that the near
trying to arrange a series whereby country in the world,’* said Frank at the meeting. Mrs. Belmont was debris seven hours.
future will see the actual results.
Mr. Langlois the orator. The original purpose of
Bruner, Nelson, Connelly and Mar­
each
university professor In the series Langlois recently.
While no figures are obtainable as
should know something about the the society, she said, was to prevent tin were overwhelmed In their tent
would
give
a
lecture
in
the
public
li
­
to the amount which such a merger
country adjacent to Langlois.
He compulsory giving by girls In stores by an avalanche of snow that descend­
would Involve. It Is estimated that It brary of each city. A series running came to the town with his father, and factories to their employers, the ed and carried them and their tent to
would be In the neighborhood of $4,- to the close of the college year has
custom of collective giving, which the within 10 feet of a 1000-foot precipice.
been arranged for Salem and a series William Valley Langlois, in 1854.
000,000 to 15,000,000.
Bruner chopped his way out of the
of three or four lecturers weekly Is
Green grass, open pasture the year girls felt they could not afford, but
scheduled for Portland main, branch round, mild winters, with absence of which they could not avoid without debris by using a part of a whiskey
Mnny Join National Guard.
and suburban libraries, as far as Jan­ cold winds or frost, and cool summers embarrassment and positive loss of flask as a knife. Naked and badly
cut, he walked a quarter of a mile
Portland.—With the Mexican situa­ uary 9. Other places negotiating are make the country about Langlois par­ their positions.
to the tunnel and procured a shovel,
tion prominent officers of the Oregon Newberg, Astoria, Pendleton and Sil­ ticularly suited for the dairy and
with which he dug out bis companions.
nntlonal gunrd are hnvlng a compara­ verton.
stock-raising industries.
Wedding Cake Is Huge.
tively ensy tlmo recruiting the various
At the Star ranch, not far from
New York.—Miss Jessie Wilson's
companies up to war strength In ac- Crater I^ake Road Isl
Langlois, or Dairyville, as the town is
Typhoon Wrecks U. S. Collier.
■ wedding cake was baked here Thurs­
cordnnco with orders Issued recently
frequently called, is what is said to be
Washington, D. C.—First news of a
by Adjustant-General Flnzer.
Ai-'
Now Finished to Rim the
day.
The
first
layer
of
the
cake
Is
largest herd of pure-bred Jersey
great typhoon, which swept the island
though no reports of numbers have
Klamath Falls — The government cows in the state of Oregon. The Star four inches thick and 22 Inches across. of Guam and threw the collier Ajax
been complied. General Flnzer says
the campaign for recruits hns resulted road builders in Crater Lake Park ranch is owned and managed by Dr. When ready for the knife the cake ashore, came to the navy department
will weigh 135 pounds, and will be
In the majority of companies being have made good progress thia season Wetherby, of Portland.
Local dairymen figure an average two and one-half feet tall, including In a report from Lieutenant-Com­
swelled practically to the limit. The The road by way of Sand Creek and
recruiting hns been going on through , the Pinnacles has been completed to annual profit of more than $100 on the vase of white orchids to be placed mander Hinds, governor of the Island
on top. It will cost about $500, and and commandant of the naval station
out the state where companies of the the crater’s rim, a distance of six and every cow.
will contain 19 Ingredients. In 2000 there. One American was drowned—
gunrd are stationed.
a half miles from the limits of the
dainty white boxes, tied with satin Hospital Steward George M. Nichol­
park. Thia will be re surfaced and
Farmers’ Creamery Pays.
ribbon, the cake will be distributed, son, who was sent ashore with a res­
rolled next season.
One and a half
Army Buva Heavy Horses.
Junction City—The report of the each box the proper size to go under cue party from the Ajax.
miles
of
permanent
road
was
built
Baker. Or.—For the first time since
The storm demolished native houses
Junction City Co-operative creamery, one pillow to dream on.
range horses sold for from 110 to $20 | from the rim toward Fort Klamath,
and destroyed roads, wharves, light­
just
published,
proves
that
the
indus
­
the United States army hns Invaded and several miles of road cleared and
ers and telegraph and telephone poles.
try has been a success in every way. Messenger Confers With Carranza.
the Rnker district to buy horses. Sat­ partly graded.
urday 70 anlmnls were picked from | The Pinnacle i on the Sand Creek This creamery waa organized 11
Nogales.
Sonora.—Bayard
Hale
Dog Bite Costs Company $3500.
100 or more offered by ranchers of road and Anna Canyon on the Fort months ago, and since that time 84,- crossed the international line Into
St. Louts.—A jury In the circuit
tho Bilker vnlley. The sale, held on a Klamath road rival the lake itself in 000 pounds of butter have been made, Mexico at 9 o’clock Wednesday night
ranch nenr Baker, strikingly Indicated interest.
of which the farmers have consumed and immediately went into conference court here awarded Albert J. Good
the rise In prices, the horses selling
nearly 5000 pounds.
The remainder with General Carranza. It was indi­ $3500 damages against the United
at from $85 to $110. All wore big
I of the butter sold for $25,094.77; but­ cated that the meeting was merely Railways, the local traction company,
Baker Haa Fine Strawberries.
because he was bitten by a dog while
bnys, from 15 to 18 hands high, and
termilk for $272.63 and cream for preliminary to formal conferences to ; he was riding on a streetcar. The dog
900 to 1300 pounds, for cavalry and
Baker.—Strawberries In the Willam­
$487.26, making at total of $26,094.- be begun between the man supposed was picked up on the street by a po­
artillery work.
ette valley in November may not be 77.
Of this amount the farmers re­ to be the personal representative of liceman, who was permitted by the
President Wilson and the leader of
out of the way, but there is at least ceived $22,240.20.
streetcar conductor to board the car
the constitutionalists.
one
Baker
citizen
who
has
found
it
Citizens Buy City’s Bonds.
with the animal.
possible
to
grow
the
Spring
berry
so
San Francisco.—The city's "coun­
Seaside
To
Have
Bank.
Guns Offered Militants.
ter sale” of municipal bonds has been that it has ripened at this altitude of
Women Side-Step Politics.
London.—According to the Dally
concluded by three purchasers, who almost 4000 feet in the eleventh
Seaside—After several years with­
New Orleans.—The Daughters of
paid $370,000 for 370 bonds, the last month. He Is Joseph Barton, assist­ out banking facilities, Seaside is to Mail’s Berlin correspondent a German
of an Issue of $3,045,000. The bonds ant superintendent of the Sumpter have a bank, financed largely by local dealer in arms and munitions of war, the Confederacy refused flatly to re­
wero the remnant of city hall, sewer Valley railroad, who, In his yard In capital. Dr. Clarence L. Poley and understanding that the English suf­ ceive greetings from the Southern
and school Issue which had been re­ South Baker, unprotected, has a fine Lionel Paget, of Portland, and 15 fragettes are contemplating a "strong­ States Woman Suffrage Conference,
fused by bankers at par on the crop of luscious strawberries now Seaside business men have subscribed er organization," has offered to sell to after the organization of that body
the militants an unlimited quantity was effected. This action was taken
ground that there was no market for ripe. The berries are as fine and as
them as 5 per cent securities. The large as those grown at any time of $25,000 and the bank is to be opened of repeating rifles at 4% marks on the grounds that ths Daughters
for business about January 1.
the year. •
($1.13) apiece.
must eschew politics of all kinds.
sale began on August 18.
MESSAGE TO BE SHORT
AND READ LN PERSON
HUNDREDS KILLED BY
PERUVIAN EARTHQUAKE