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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
Ö f WILSON LIFTS EMBARGO ON ARMS FOR MEXICANS Both Federáis and Rebels May Now Obtain Munitions of War From United States. Greatest Benefit Is to Rebels. Washington. D. C.. Feb. 3.—Presi dent Wilson has decided to lift the embargo on exportation of arms to Mexico. A proclamation under the authority of the congressional resolution of 1912, which will restore the status of the arms question to where both the Hu- rets forces and constitutionalists may import arms from the United States will soon be issued from the White House. General Carranza and other leaders of the rebels have repeatedly declared in the past that the lifting of the em bargo would mean the prompt over throw of the Huerta regime. They maintained that Huerta had the ad vantage, in that he could import arms freely from other countries, and since FLYERS TO TRY TO CIRCLE GLOBE Panama Pacific Exposition Will Offer $300,000 in Prizes. Time Limit of 90 Days—Start From San Francisco in May, 1915— Feat Is Possible. San Francisco — Three hundred thousand dollars and perhaps more will be offered in prizes to aeronauts who race around the world in any type of motor-driven air craft under the aus pices of the Panama Pacific Interna tional exposition company. Of this sum 3150,000 will be offered direct by the exposition company and subscrip tion arrangements on foot for secur ing the remainder are said to indicate an even larger sum than 3300,000. It is said to be the largest prize fund ever offered for a single sporting event. The race, the climax of the world's aeronautical activities thus far, is to start early in May. 31915. i Contestants will have 90 days in which to make the flight of approxi mately 22,000 miles around the globe. The race is to start and finish on the grounds of the Panama Pacific exposi tion and the course lies east from San Francisco. The route as now outlined crosses the Atlantic Ocean, England, France, Germany, Russia, Japan and the Pa- ci fi* Ocean, toucning the world's larg est capitals, the Arctics, the sub-trop ics of the Orient, and the Siberian wastes. Specifically the line runs from ■ San Francisco through Reno, Nev., Cheyenne, Wyo., from there either to Kansas City, St Louis, or Chicago, on to New York. The Atlantic Ocean is conceded to be the most formidable stretch in the race. It will be essayed from Belle Isle, a small point between Newfound land and Labrador. Cape Farewell, Greenland, the next stop, barring a drop into the water, 610 miles away, and from Cape Farewell to Reyjavik, Iceland, is 670 miles further. One more jump to Stornaway, in the He brides is 570 miles, and the Atlantic has been crossed. That none of these three distances is impossible, aero experts assert, is shown by a recent flight of Garros, the French aviator, who did 600 miles over the Mediterranean from Cannes France, to Tunis, Africa. From the Hebrides to Edinburgh, London, Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, St. Petersburg, Moscow and along the trans-Siberian railway down into Man churia and Corea and across into Jap- an, runs the line of the flight. From Northern Japan to Kamschatka, with varying routes across the little gap of 30 miles which separates Asia from North America no obstacle likely to be met is unsurmountable, it is de clared. Vancouver, B. C., Seattle and Tacoma, Portland, Or., and San Fran cisco again—and the world is belted. Graft Among Public Men Arouses Japan Tokio—The public prosecutor and a naval commission have opened inquir ies into the charges of naval corrup tion. The naval commission is headed by Admiral Baron Shigeto Dewa, and Twenty-One Thoroughbreds Bum. Linaoln, Mass.—Twenty-one thor oughbred horses belonging to A. Henry Higginson were lost in a fire which destroyed the big racing stable on the Higginaon country estate Mon day night. Only four horses were saved. The total loaa is estimated at more than 360,000. Three of Mr. Higginaon’s most val uable hunters, Prince Hampton. Sir Worcester and Rose Fenton, worth 36000 apiece, were lost. Ace of Clubs, Ease, Friday, Gun Metal and St. Pat rick, thoroughbreds, also perished. I the only source for the rebela, which was across the United States border, was cut off by Wilson's order, they were left on an unequal footing. The rebels have been depending largely for their supply of munitions upon such as they could take from the Huerta forces that they conquered. Kansas Republican Club Urges Women to Vote Topeka, Kan.—Hope that the newly enfranchised women of Kansas will vote aggressively and not fall into the manner of the “many men in whom time and custom have dulled apprecia tion of the high privilege of suffrage” waa expressed by Mrs. Charles F. Scott, of Iola, wife of an ex-Kansaa representative in congress. In an ad dress at the annual banquet of the Kansas Republican club. “To women the privilege of suffrage is so new as almost to be feared,” Mrs. Scott said. “If we sigh for the millenium and neglect to vote; if we condemn weak officials and neglect to vote, whose fault is it if everything is not right in public affairs? “I think I am safe in saying that there will be no 'women's party* in Kansas. It does not appeal to the average woman. She has so long re sented not having the privilege of working side by aide with men she is not likely to surround herself with a new sex wall, just as the old one has been broken down.” Shoot or Banish Huerta Supporters Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 3.—A warning was issued by General Francisco Villa today that all Spaniards captured in the Torreon campaign would be dealt with summarily. General Villa said he had positive proof that Spaniards in Torreon had taken up arms against the rebels, and that all such would be ■hot Others, be said, would be ban ished from the country. FORTS TO COST $5,1753)0 PROPOSED FOR HAWAII NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World’s Important Events Told in Brief, t Yaqui Indians on raids have killed several Mexican freighters in Arlaona. Three hundred and two persons were killed by automobiles in New York City in 1913. Columbia county, Oregon, voted in favor of a good roads bond issue by 633 majority. General Villa, with 12,000 soldiers well armed and equipped, 1s ready to march on Torreon. Sentiment in favor of Federal aid for good roads is said ¡to be growing rapidly in congress. A deputy facing a murder charge in the Michigan strike zone has forfeited his bonds and dissappeared. A pageant requiring 6600 actors is being planned by the city of St. Louis to celebrate ita\160th anniversary. Henry M. Pindell, after being ap Washington, D. .C — After a brief pointed and confirmed as ambassador debate opened by Representative Shir to Russia, has refused to accept the ley, of Kentucky, with a speech dep position. recating war scares, but urging the Portland is planning to have a mu necessity for adequate attention to the nicipal timber tract and woodyard country's defenses, the bouse passed with which to greet the unemployed in the annual fortifications appropriation the future. bill carrying an appropriation of |5,- 176,200. Witnesses for the Steel corporation Provision is made in the measure declare that no monopoly exists and for the system of land defenses in that prices are governed by demand Hawaii, asked for by the War depart and supply. ment as essential to guard the great A prospector near Oroville, Cat, naval base there. found an old iron pot embedded in a sandbar of the Yuba river, and ob tained |300 in gold dust from It Oregon Could Supply World With Platinum * “Josephine county can furnish the world's supply of platinum, unaided,” declared R. II. Bailey, a Portland mining expert, recently. “She can produce more in one year, with devel opment, than can be produced in the Ural Mountains of Russia, where 90 per cent of the present world's supply originates. “Even with no effort made at devel opment. Oregon already furnishes a material part of the remaining 10 per cent, and the grqater part of Oregon's ■hare comes from the placer mines of Josephine county, where it Is saved as a by-product to gold.” The present annual platinum output of the world, according to Mr. Bailey, is about 300,000 ounces, valued at about 116,000,000, Mr. Bailey haa spent five year* studying the geology of Josephine county, particularly in its relation to the production of platinum, and he haa found that It occurs in a formation known as olivslns, and in character almost identical with the platinum- producing regions of the Ural Moun tains. Hu has an assay return from Baker A Co., of Newark, N. J., known as the “American platinum trust,” show ing that a sample of ore that he sent them contained 3 per cent of platinum and *.4 per cent of osmo Iridium, a combination of two very valuable met als. This moans that a ton of ore such as waa assayed by Bakor A Co. for Mr. Bailey, would contain 70 ounces of platinum and 2260 ounces of osmo-iridlum. “The gold found In the placers has coms from the same formations as the platinum,” said Mr. Halley. ''Thirty millions In gold have been taken from the creek where I have found plati num, ami yet there have been no ledg es found that have been developed, ami that Is what the entire Southern Oregon mining country needs. Voters to Decide On Thirteen Amendments Ralrm—Oregon cltliena will vote project« an<1 developing unfilled land«, but limiting th« total credit and Indab! upon 11 constitutional amendments edneaa fo» ruuil purpoaea to 3 bar < mt and th« total credit lent or I nd« M «<1n tow» and laws proposed by the last legisla In« urt rd r.it i igallon and development of unlllle<1 land« ' ture, and two and probably more to be will inquire into the allegations that f III« <»Mea«r«t Valuation of all submitted upon petition at the general i the property In the alate, making a total Vice Admiral Koichi Fuji!, exxiaval Of 4 ps-t • mt fot both election this year. Petitions for the attache at Berlin, and other officers, Sol Ye«; So» No. For Amendment of Initiation of a statewide eight hour had received illicit commissions on «action IS of «rtici« I of th« cun«Qtutlon law, proposed by Socialists, providing of Oregon, omitting th« r««i contracts. for an amendment of section 9. article "all taxation «hall be equal and uniform" While certain opposition groups are providing f«»i lrv> and collection of 15. of the constitution, and for the wo and tnx»N under general luw for pul.II. put attempting to make use of the charges men's eight hour law. proposed by the p«»a« a only, and prohibiting «urrender of in an effort to discredit and overthrow Women's eight-hour league, have been taxing power 510 Tr«; Sit No. For amendment of the ministry, there is no doubt that filed with the secretary of state, and I of article IX of the constitution all requirements for having the titles section the public has been aroused over the of Oregon «h»n«iug th® exlatlng rule for anti equality of taxation, au* allegations and will exact a rigid in The ocean going steamer Grace of the measures on the ballots have uniformity thorlalng the levy of taxr« on auch nrern- been met. vestigation. Dollar, with a cargo of 1,100,000 feet and In eu< h manner as «hall l • W. 8. U'Ren Is having petitions cir prrMt rlbe<! by general law«, th« claaalfl- Washington, D. C.—President Wil of lumber, is anchored at Sacramento, son outlined informally the status of the first ocean freighter to reach that culated for initiating a measure pro cation of property for taxation purpoa««. viding for an amendment to tho con the Impoallfuti of Specific taxes and taxea those problems of American diplomacy city since in the 60s. Incom««, und authorlxlug reasonable stitution to give 31500 tax exemption on which have been brought to publie at exemption«. ’ on homes, livestock, tools, etc., and 313 Yea SIS No. A bin fur an art to Eighty out of 120 elementary schools tention by his recent conference with levy annually a tax of one-fortieth <|-40> Washington, D. C.—Professor Law the senate committee on foreign rela in the county of Herefordshire, Eng H. D. Wagnon has submitted a form of a mill <>n the dollar on all taxable rence Martin, of the University of tions. He reiterated with emphasis land, are closed by the schoolteachers’ of petition to the secretary of stale property within the «late of Oregon for Wisconsin, one of the greatest living that no crisis was at hand in any of ■trike, and thousands of children are for an amendment providing for a sur th«« conat ruction of building« and th« tax for raising revenue to defray the aupport und maintenance of th« aoutherr» authorities on glaciers and glacial the questions he bad discussed, unless enjoying an unexpected vacation. expenses of the state for each fiscal Oregon atutr normal at hoot ut Ashland, Ja* k»<»n county. movements, in a communication just the Mexican situation could be con 314 Yea. 3I& No. For amendment of A committee of 25 women workers year, it would assess persons owning received by Gilbert H. Grosvenor, di strued as in the nature of a perpetual land and natural resources, levying 5o article XI of the conatltutlon of the alate in mills and sweatshops, representing rector of the National Geographic so crisis. cents' on each 3100 above 325.000 as t»f Oregon by adding a aarlion au I h>*ri cing a delegation of 600, called on Presi the enactment of a general luw to enable ciety, substantiates his claim to the aessed valuation, 31 on each 3100 an With respect to Mexico the Presi incorporated town. city or municipal discovery of a new railway route in dent let it be known that the only set dent Wilson to ask for woman suf above 350.000 assessed valuation, 32 ity, by a vote of the elector« interested, frage, but received little encourage to surrender Its «barter and ba merged on each 3100 above 375.000 and S3 on Alaska connecting Portage or Passage tled part of his policy at present was Info an adjoining city or town each 3100 above 3100.000. Bay, on the west side of Prince Wil to continue the course of "watchful ment. SIR Yea 317 No. A bill for an art to C. 8. Jackson, of Portland, has pro levy annually • tux of one fortieth U 4"> liam Sound, to Turnagain Arm. Juggling of comparative naval fig waiting,” but that this was a day-to- u mill «>n the dollar on all taxable Although the United States geolog day conviction, subject to develop ures is charged by committee mem posed a tn#asure for Initiation at the of property within the stat« of Oregon for ical survey, in a bulletin made public ments. He has not made up hie mind bers. who declare the American navy coming election, an amendment to sec the construction of building« and the sup tion IS. article 1, of the constitution, port and maintenance of the eastern < >re- January 1, says that “some excite to lift the embargo on arms but is equal to Germany's, if not better, «tat« U'-rmul a. hovl at _______ Weetun. ,___ Urua- providing that compensation for land gon . ________ -___ ment has been caused by the discovery considering argument for and against though the figures give Germany a takon for public use shall not be at a , M ... ■* , . , 511 Ye«; 31» Nd F<»r amendment of of a feasible railway route” connect such a course. considerable advantage. . n d<,ubl*’. the average |,,? IV <.r tn# constitution ing the two points. Professor Martin yearly rate of assessment of thnt prop of ' Oregon providing « coiAp«n«ation <>rt\p<<n»atl<>n for The President pronounced as false Champ Clark says he would now be erty for taxation during the three as member« tn «•mt'em of the th« Irtflalatlv« legislative assembly nOrmbly at points out that the discovery was the report that the Japanese govern |r ; - i-; - r ru. *1 h _ a. tUBl working day made by the 1910 Alaskan expedition ment was supplying munitions of war president if a presidential primary srssment years next before the assess • ami nn<l in rent« per mile mil« In going ffoln« to «nd law had been in force in 1912. t ment year in which the action la I returning r«turnirur from the «eat ««»at of government guv of the National Geographic society to the Huerta government. I by th* most uifltnl travels«! route per brought to condemn the property. under his direction. I diem not tn exceed SSOO for any regular. As to the relations of the United ___________________ _ ’ It seems certain that _______ Senator _____ Lewis Mr. Jackson also baa proposed a I nor SI3S for any extra session The “We feel certain that, including the States with Japan it became known bill to validate Oregon and California measure amending section 3554, speaker of the house «nd president of coat of the long tunnel, a railway only that the two governments were dis- land grant titles will not pass, Lord's Oregon laws, relating to the the senate each to recelv« |6 per day 11 or 12 miles long and practically at cussing proposals to cement friendly taxation of land that Is not public additional. A i»lll for a local act for Columbia coun sea level could have been built from relations, but that the negotiations K “white blackbird** it »een feed- property. ty fixing the salnrir« of th» officer« of Passage Canal to Turnagain Arm for over the California land question had 'nK feK^larly with a flock of his black The following are the numbers and sn|.| county and providing for the actual much less than the 15,000,000 used in been closed. The United States gov- relatives in the fields of Southern Ore- titles of the amendments to the con traveling expenses of th« sheriff thereof. The law provides thnt the petition« the. construction of the 65 miles of the emment, it was learned, views that Ifon. stitution and measures proposed for for Initiating meaaure« Ahail have a Alaska Northern railway from Seward, phase of the question as concluded be referendum by the legislature: 100 Tse; Jot No t-A.r sn amendment few more than lfl.000 signature«, or K Two coasting steamers collided in a to ¡Turn again Arm,” says Professor cause the Federal government cannot section > of article II of the conatltu- per cent of 12(1.231, the number of Martin. “This would have resulted dictate to a state what its land laws fog off the Virginia coast, one sinking I inf tion <>f Oregon «<> n* to require voter« to Immediately, and it. is feared many h« rltlirn« of th« t’nltrd Htatra. In nil legal votes rnat for justice of the su in a marked saving of grades, a sav should contain. preme court nt the genernl election election«, uni««« otherwlaa provided for persons perished. ing of distance, and an elimination of November 5, 1912. Persons circulat In th« conntltutlon nearly all of the glacier complications SOt Y««. SOS No. For ronatllutlnnAl ing petitions Nftt take oath that th«-v amendment of ««< tion M of article V of are personally acquainted with tho which still threaten the Alaska North ! th« conatltutIon of Oregon for the pur- PORTLAND MARKETS ern railway. I pom of creating the office of lieutenant* signers snd thnt the name« were writ i governor, who «hall act na governor In ten In their presence. They also must San Francisco — Captain Bernard Wheat—Track prices: Club, 89® <nwe of the Inability of the governor to state thnt the signers have given their I hla dutlea, and who nhnll nlao Paulson sailed the seven seas for 60 90c per bushel; bluestem, 98®99c; perform art an president of the senate, filing hla names nnd addressee correctly and years in safety, to come to grief in forty-fold, 90c; red Russian, 87c; val «alary nt »10 per day. but only while that they aro legal voters of the state. th* l**gli«lntnre Is In session and provid San Francisco bay. Through his sol ley. 90c. July 2 1« the hist dny on which Ini ing for the sneaker of the house to art New York—Two consignments of itary mishap he has achieved bis am Oats—No. 1 white, milling. 125 ton. as governor in rase of the Inability of tiative petitions may be filed with animals slain in foreign jungles have bition. Corn—Whole, 335 ton; cracked, 136. both the governor und lieutenant-gover the secretary of stntr, section 1 article nor to art. been received by the American Mu- | His yacht grounded on the Marin is Barley—Feed, 322.60 per ton; brew 3<»4 Yea; SOB No For amendment of 4 of tho constitution providing thnt seum of Natural History here—one lands, between Point San Pedro and ing. 123.50; rolled, 326® 27. Motion B of nrtlrle XV of the constitu such petitions shall be filed with the tion of Oregon to provide thnt when itnv secretary of state not leas than four from Theodore Roosevelt, in South the Contra Costa shore. He had to Hay—No. 1 Eastern Oregon tim county^ contains a city of over ino.oob America, and the other from Paul J. I stay all night. othy, (16.60; mixed timothy, 314; al Inhabiftinta, the boundaries of such coun months before the election nt which and city may be made Identical, the they are to bo voted upon. Rainey, in British East Africa. “Just the place for that chicken falfa, 314; clover, 39® 10; valley, ty two government« consolidated and th«* July 11 In the Inst day upon which Twenty-five mammals, including ranch I've been wanting,” he said. grain hay, 312® 13.50. remaining territory of such county. If the person, committee or organization rabbits, deer, wolves and a mammoth any, be « rented Into n new county or at He found the islands were owned by Millfeed—Bran, 321.60 per ton; tached to the adjoining county or coun filing a petition for tho Initiative may guinea pig and 150 birds—the fruits the government, which wapted a ten shorts, 323.50; middlings. 329® 30. ties, but not changing the requirement file arguments ndvocatlng the measure of one week’s efforts by the Roosevelt ant, so be has leased them. He will Vegetables—Cabbage, 6c per ptund; that every county must have 460 square with tho secretary of state, nnd July expedition — came as the Colonel's have a model seven-acre hen farm, head lettuce, 32.50 per crate; garlic, miles and 1200 Inhabitants. 3"G Yes; 307 No. For amendment of 21 Is the Inst day on which any per first contribution to the museum from with a foghorn to call the chicken«, 12jc per pound; sprouts, 8® 10c; arti section 7 of nrtlrle XI of the constitu son, committee or organization may tion to enable the stat«* to lend Its credit file arguments with the secretary of South American wilds. The Rainey ship’s lights on the coops and a snug chokes, 32 per dozen; squash, lf®2Jc or Incur Indebtedness in excess of >60,000 collection consists of 12 lions, two harbor for yachting friends. per pound; celery, 33.50 per crate; for building and maintaining permanent state, opposing any measure to be chetah, a leopard, two striped hyenas, hothouse lettuce, 50®75c per box; roads, constructing irrigation and power voted upon. eight jackals, a bydrax, a dik-dik, | spinach, 75® 80c per crate; horse Japan Busy In Philippines. three zebras, a reed buck, five white-, Dundee Fruit Men Elect. radish, 8® 10c per pound; turnips, 31 San Francisco — Edward K. Dyer, tailed mongoose and other mammals. per sack; carrots, 31; parsnips, 31; Dundee — At a stockholders' meet Oregon Agricultural College, Cor manager of the Philippine Island Tele beets, 31. ing of the Dundee Co-operative Fruit phone & Telegraph company, who was Green fruit—Apples, 75c®32.25 per vallis—What Is said by many to have on the liner China, which has arrived box; cranberries, 312® 12.50 per bar been the most interesting short course Growers’ and Packers Saturday the name was changed to “Dundee Fruit here, declared that it was a matter of rel; pears, 31®1.50. work and the most prolific of results Growers and Packers,” the word "co common rumor that scores of leading Onions — Oregon, 33.60 per sack; Paris—Professor Paul Ehrlich, the of any heretofore provided by the Ore operative” being omitted to comply noted German scientist, who is spend Filipino politicians engaged in creat buying price, 33®3.25 per sack at gon Agricultural college, came to an with the corporation Iasi of the state ing sentiment in favor of independence shipping pointe. ing bis vacation in Paris, is engaged end last week. Instruction in farm of Oregon. Potatoes—Oregon, 80c® 31 per cwt; accounting, rural economics and mar-1 in experimenting on a remedy for are paid agents of Japan. Mr. Dyer Reports submitted show that more sleeping sickness and believes he _ w|ij will contends that independence of the Phil- buying price, 60®90c at ■hipping ket methods, is praised highly by all than 664 tons of dried prunes have WRh 'PP* ne i«l and8 would mean virtually the pointe. be successful in his research. . , . , , - who took that course. The horticul been succesafully handled, and the regard to the advances of science, he tuT'n,f °ve,r of th? i,1“nd* * JaP“.’’* Eggs —Oregon fresh ranch, 34®35c tural exhibits and advanced instruc stockholdera were well satisfied with and that Japan is using native polit* per dozen. said : tion and demonstration are generally the success of the first year's busi ical leaders to that end. Poultry—Hens, 16j®17c per pound; ■aid to have been invaluable. "I am convinced that the next ten The ness. springs, 16}® 17c; turkeys, live, 20® dairy and the livestock instruction and years will see immense progress in the College Bars Convict. 21c; dressed, choice, 25®26c; ducks, farm demonstrations were universally treatment of contagious diseases by Dairymen Offer Prizes. Lincoln, Neb.—Chancellor Avery, of 14®17c; geese, 12®12}c. radium and the X-ray, which still are declared to have provided farmer^ and Tillamook — At the annual meeting Butter— Creamery prints, extras, housewives with the precise informa imperfectly investigated. Perhaps the University of Nebraska, announce« of the Tillamook County Cow-Testing cancer will be conquered. The new that Kenneth Murpy, aged 21, serving 31i®32}e per pound; cubes, 30c. tion needed in the production and con association, at which there was a good a life sentence for murder in the Ne Pork — Fancy, lOJc per pound. discoveries will be along the lines of sumption of animals and of animal attendance, it was decided to give a braska penitentiary here, cannot reg Veal—Fancy, 14®14}c per pound. chemico-radio-therapy. ” producta. prise of |100 for the three beet test ister in the institution, because he is Hops—1913 crop, prime and choice, ing cows, and a prise of 150 for the a criminal. Murphy waa paroled by 21®23c per pound; 1914 contracts, Rumblings Arouse Fear. three best testing 2 year-old heifers. Hop Market la Aroused. Governor Morehead so that he might 16c. Oroville, Cal.—The residents in the enter the university to take a four- Portland.—The hop market, which The officers were re-elected as follows: Wool — Valley, 14® 16c per pound; vicinity of Cinder Cone, Lassen coun year course in agriculture. president; Joseph Eastern Oregon, 10®15c; mohair, has been quiet lately, awoke to life Charles Kunze, ty, are greatly alarmed over rumblings choice, 1913 clip, 26c. suddenly Friday. Orders from Eng Daner, secretary and treasurer; John Rule Aids Literacy Bill. land came In for the first time In three Schiclds, vice president. of a wierd and uncanny nature which Cascara bark—Old and new, 5c. seem to come from the depths of the Cattle—Prime steers, 37.26®7.80; months, but buyers found It difficult Washington, D. C.—Right of way lsva beds that surround that section. for continuous consideration of the choice, 37®7.25; medium, 36.76®7; to Interest growers. One deal wan put Girls Win Debating Honors. The only explanation given is that Burnett immigration hill in the house choice cows, 36.25®6.50; medium, 36 through during the day, the purchase The Dalles — The highest debating they are the “result of volcanic ac was provided for Saturday by the ®6.26; heifers, |6®6.75; light cal by Lachmund A Harris of 236 bales honors among students at The Dalles from Sloper A Patton, of Indepen tion." The people believe the vol adoption of a special rule. The meas ves, 38®9; heavy calves, 36®7.76; dence, at 21 % cents. These hops were high school have been won by two canic upheaval was comparatively re ure will be pressed to a final vote as bulls, 34®6.75; stags, 36®6.50. bought for P. R. G. Horst, of London. girls, Erma Bennett and Wilms Don cent and that not far under that crust soon as possible. It proposes a liter Hogs—Light, 37.60®8.80; heavy, It has been two years since Mr. Horst nell, who have been chosen from the a volcano atill is smoldering. Stock- ary test for immigrsnts and virtually 36.60557.26. has been active In the hop market. two teams of six debaters to represent men a year ago reported they had aeen is identical with the bill vetoed by Sheep — Wethers, 36®5.86; ewes, His appearance has caused excitement the local school in the inter-district flames and smoke issuing from Assures. President Taft among the dealers and growers. 33 50®4.75; lambs, 36®6.50. debate of the Oregon debating league. Wilson Denies Crises in Foreign Relations Discover New Route for Alaskan Government Road Wrecked in Snug Harbor After 50 Years’ Sailing Trophies From Mighty Hunters Reach Museum Winter Short Course Ended Scientist Believes Great Steps In Near Future