NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form for Onr
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
4k Returns o f the L ett Important but
Not Lett
Interesting Eventt
o f the Past Week.
The movement to intervene in Congo
affairs has been revived in England.
A Chinese company has been organ
ised to work the iron mines at Awtow,
China.
Rue( may attempt to disqualify
Judge Dunne and District Attorney
Langdon.
Hughes has admitted that he would
be willing to accept the presidential
nomination.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
will resign his trust presidency and
may re-enter politics.
Morris K. Jessup, the well known
banker and philanthropist of New
York, is reported seriously ill.
Boyertown, Pa., officials are after the
owners of the gasoline tanks which ex
ploded and set fire to the theater. One
arrest has been made.
How to kill hogs at the stock yards
in an artistically humane manner has
been investigated by the Illinois
branch of the Consumers’ league.
New York insurance companies have
discovered that much of tha money
borrowed from them on policies whs
either sold to get the currency premi
ums or was lent at high rates.
Bums and Ruef clashed In court and
almost came to blows.
The miners’ federation may defeat
the Nevada constabulary law.
Colorado stcckmen in their conven
tion upheld the government’s forestry
policy.
Walsh, the convicted Chicago bank
wrecker, says he merely made invest
ments.
A New York grand jury is making a
searching investigation into banking
frauds.
Rvelyn Thaw will again tell her
story to the jury despite the efforts of
Jerome.
The Sovereign bank of Canada,
which has failed, was largely a Morgan
institution.
The government may decide to run
steamers on the Pacific coast to defeat
the monopoly of the Pacific Mail.
Judge McPherson holds the Missouri
law against the transfer of railroad
suits to the Federal court invalid.
Louis Glass, convicted San Francisco
briber, who is ill with pneumonia, is
somewhat improved. He is 63 years
old.
Senator Borah opposes the Aldrich
currency bill.
New York banks have a surplus over
the legal reserve.
There is a great deal of revolutionary
agitation in India.
The three miners entombed at Ely,
Nev., December 4, have been released.
Boyertown, Pa., has buried all of its
dead. The total fatalities numbered
173.
The Uniteal States has found it neces
sary to Interfere in the Haytian revolu
tion.
German scientists have succeeded in
manufacturing rubies of remarkable
beauty.
Attorney General Young, of Minne
sota, It'a candidate for the Republican
ncmination for governor.
California shippers are determined
that the Southern Pacific rebate inves-
tigation shall not be a farce.
The Chicago, Milwaukee A 8t. Fau)
road intends to have its line finished
into the Northwest in time to handle
a part of the 1908 crop.
John R. Walsh, president of the
Chicago National bank, has been found
guilty on 64 counts of misapplication
of the bank's funds
The minimum
penalty is imprisonment for 270 years
and the maximum penalty 540 years.
The Sovereign bank of Canada has
failed.
Four S-ranton, Pa., girls were burn
ed in a factory fire.
The United States torpedo flotilla
has arrived at Rio Janeiro.
Haytien rebels have captured two
towns and the president threatens bom
bardment.
Pope Plus has the gout, bnt the
alarming rumors about his health are
not justified.
An effort is being made to keep Eve
lyn Thaw from telling nher story at the
second trial of Thaw.
SPYING ON GUNS.
P L O T IS R EV FA LED .
Two Japan«*« Placed Under Arrest
at Fort Stevens.
Anarchist Conspiracy in Rio Janeiro
to Blow Up Fleet
Fort Stevens, Or., Jan. 22.— Conster
nation was caused yesterday by the cap
ture of two Japanese who were found
loitering in the west battery of Fort
Stevens.
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 21.—The Bra
zilian police have discovered an anar
chistic plot here having as its object
the destruction of part of the American
fleet now lying in the harbor. The con
spiracy. while centering in Rio Janeiro
and Petropolis, hag ramifications in
8ao Paulo and Minas Genies.
An individual named Jean Fedher,
who resided in Petropolis, was the
chief conspirator here, although it is
understood that foreign anarchists are
deeply involved iu tbe plot. Fedher is
believed to have tied to Bao Paulo and
the police, who know him, have been
sent to that place fer the purpose of
apprehending him. One of the detec
tives who was well acquainted with
Fedher, having served on the police
force at Petropolis for gome time, re
turned from that place today. After
having made investigation there and
had a long conference with the chief of
police at Rio Janeiro/ the latter gave it
to be understood later that tne Sao
Paulo police are on the track of tbe
arch conspirator and expect to arrest
him soon.
The sentry, while walking his pos
to the west battery, suddenly came up
on two Japeneee who were walking on
the parapet ol the battery.
Aa this
place is unfrequented, except by special
permission from tbe district artillery
oommander, tbe sentry hid behind a
sentry box and watched their move
ments. 8eeing them point to the dif
ferent guns and emplacements and look
ing over tbe situation in general, the
gentry took the men into custody and
marched them back to the main post.
They were then interviewed by the dis
trict adjutant general, B. H. Kerfoot,
who could obtain no satisfactory expla
nation for their trespassing.
Although nothing of an incriminat
ing nature could be found upon tbeir
persons, indications are that they were
at the post for the purpose of obtaining
plans aud sketches of the different for
tifications and modes of defense.
The Japanese were very well dressed
and seemed to be above tbe aveage in
appearance and intelligence
Tbe fact
of their being in the west battery, prob
ably the most important battery on the
Pacific coast, makes the situation much
mote seiious than it would otherwise
be. Tbe battery consists of six 10-inch
rifles and two 6-inch rapid fire guns,
and is considered to be one of tbe most
potent factors in the defense of this
part of the ccast.
H A LL WAS SLOW .
Declined to Arrest Illegal Fencer« and
Filed Civil Suit,
Portland, Jan. 22.—Special Agent
Edward W. Dixon, who investigated
and reported on tbe alleged unlawful
fencing of public lands in Wheeler
coupty by the Butte Creek Land, Live
stock A Lumber company, was the im
portant witness for the government yes
terday in tiie Hall-Mays conspiracy
trial in tbe United States court. Spe
cial Agent Loomis related the result ol
his investigations and testified that
while he had recommended the crim
inal prosecution of W. W. Steiwer,
Hamilton H. Hendricks and probably
Clarence B. Zachary, of the Butte
Creek company, his recommendations
were disregarded by flail, who subse
quently filed a civil suit only and after
wards proposed to stipulate with the
officers of the Butte Creek company
by which the suit was to be dropped if
they removed tbe unlawful fences and
made it possible for other settlers to
have access to the lands that had been
improperly inclosed. Dixon was on the
stand when court adjourned yesterday
and will resume bis testimony this
morning.
K E E P C O O L IE S
Lemiaux
H O M E.
Announces Japanese Policy
Toward Canada.
Ottawa Ont., Jan. 22.—Postmaster
General Lemieux in the house yester
day made a report on his recent mis
sion to Tokio. Mr. Lemieux declared
that, as a result of his negotiations
with the mikado’s government, an
effective check bad been put on the
emigration of the Japanese from Ha
waii to Canada and that he received
assurances that the Japanese govern-
ment was not only anxious to meet
Canada’s wishes in the matter of re
stricting direct emigration but regard
ed such emigration as an economic loss
to Japan, whose policy of colonization
is con ined to Corea and Manchuria.
Mr. Lemieux briefly stated the
causes of anti-Japanese feeling in Brit
ish Columbia, which culminated in the
riots there, and reviewed the various
treaties and conventions with Japan.
By treaty tbe Japanese were unequiv
ocally given the same right aa any
British subject in Canaua and the real
cause of the recent agitation was the
broad interpretation of this treaty by
some enterprising emigration compan
ies. It was on the faith of a tacit un
derstanding with Japan that the latter
would restrict emigration that parlia
ment gave its sanction to the treaty.
Dry Farming Congress.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 22.—The pro
duction of cereals and other useful veg
etation without iriigat'on on the semi-
arid lands of the mountains and West
ern plains wlil be discussed in all its
phases at the second annual meeting of
the Dry Farming congress, which be
gins in tbis city today. The feature of
today’s program will be the anmial ad
dress of Vice President J. L. Donahue,
of Denver, to be read by some member
of the Colorado delegation.
It will
deal with legislation desited by dry
farmers.
Examining Stockbrokera.
San Francisco, Jan. 2.’.—8everal
stock brokers were witnesses before the
grand jury yesterday afternoon, when
that inquisitorial body reconvened to
resume its investigation into the wreck
ing of tbe California State Deposit A
Trust company. The brokers were
questioned tegarding their accounts
with the bank In an attempt to trace
some of the missing securities and to
learn if there are any ’’dnmmy" loans
The Japanese premier considers the on the books.
emigration problem settled.
Montana mineownere have united
to build a smelter and fight the trust.
Labor Union Bank a Failura.
Chicago, Jan. 22.—The affairs of the
Commonwealth fiust A Savings bank,
Colonel Goethals thinks about $32, an institution organixed two years ago
403.863 will be needed to carry on the as a strictly union labor bank, are to be
wound up. The experiment has coet the
canal work this year.
stockholders shout $6,000. The chief
The president has decided to let the reason for a lack of anreass was that
Federal troops remain at Goldfield until “ unionism has not p'O greased snffi-
some action has bees taken by the Ne clenMv a* yet to enter the banking
vada legislature,
badness.''
G A T H E R H O P D ATA.
S C H O O L FO R C O N V IC T S .
Pacific Coamt Hopgrowers' Association
Wants Oregon Acreage.
Prison Raformerz Will Ask Permit to
Try Scheme.
Salem—The board of directors for
Oregon of tbe Pacific Coast Hopgrow
ers’ union met here last week and form
ulated a plan for ascertaining the names
of all the hopgrowers in the state, tbe
acreage of bops owned by each, tbe
names of growers who have signed tbe
constitution and bylaws of the union
and the acreage of each.
ft is expected that this information
will be at band and complete anon and
then for tbe first time it will be known
definitely how many acres of hops are
grown in Oregon. This information is
necessaty In order to ascertain the pro
portion of acreage repte-ented in the
union and also the names of growers
who are needed as members but who
have not joined.
The work of gathering the statistics
w hh designated to the secretary, Joseph
Baumgartner, and arrangements were
made to raise a fund of $1,000 to pay
the immediate expenses of tbe organi
zation work in Oregon. While no par
ticular effort will be made to learn the
acreage of hops that will be plowed up
this season, it is probable that a pretty
fair idea of the exten of the plowing
up will be gained.
Salem—The superintendent of the
state prison, the governor of Oregon,
Chaplain 8t. Pierre and Portland
friends of prison reform have agreed
on a plan for the construction of an
assembly hall and night school build
ing that is to be added to the peniten
tiary by consent of the next legislature.
It is to accommodate about 890 per
sons and besides serving as a chapel
and amusement hall will be a school
room and have recitation rooms con
nected with it.
It is to be located as an addition to
the east wing of the prison, and will
be built of brick made by the convicts.
The prisoners are to do all the con
struction work themselves, and thus re
duce the coet to the state to a mini
mum.
Many of the prisoners can neither
read nor write, and tho work that is
being undertaken has the indorsement
of the Prisoners' Aid society of this
state.
Suspected 8heep in Benton.
Sets Out Walnut Trees.
Rickreall—J. B. Stump, one of the
leading farmers reeiding in this county,
has planted 175 acres of his large farm
near Monmouth to English walnuts,
and will make hie walnut grove a com
mercial proposition. The trees are
planted with a space of 60 feet between
rows one way and of 40 feet the other
way. In the space between the rows of
walnut trees Royal Anne cherries are
planted and as these latter will hear
quickly the land set to walnuts will
soon be made profitable while awaiting
the first crop from tbe walnut trees.
Experiments made here in past years
with walnuts have been so satisfactory
that Mr. 8tnmp’s venture is not looked
upon as an experiment.
M A KE GO O D PROG RESS.
But Philippine Delegates Say It I* Too
Soon for Home Rule.
San Francieco, Jan. 21.—Speaking of
conditions in the Philippines, Benito
Legarda, delegate to congress, who,
with bis colleague, Pablo Ocampa, has
arrived here en route to Washington,
said today that his people had made
great progress under American rule,
and especially along educational lines,
ami added:
“ It is useless to talk of independence
now. I want independence, of course,
but how can we have it? That is the
question. I do not care to risk the
property I own in another civil war or
to anarchy that might follow an at
tempt on the part of my countrymen
to govern themselves at present.’’
It is asserted that his fellow delegate
would work in harmony while in the
house of representatives, his only aim
being to improve the economic condi
tions of the islands, worse now than it
has neen for 30 years. Both delegates
want to secure, if possible, the reduc
tion of the United States duties on
Philippine sugar and tobacco. Both
are greatly interested in the Japanese
question.
Legarda is a member of the Progres
sive party, while Ocampo ia affiliated
with the National party.
HENDRICKS TELLS IT
Pleads Guilty to Conspiracy to
Defraud Government.
INDICTED JOINTLY WITH HALL
Zachary Also Confesse» Chargee Are
True— Steiwer Alto Expected to
Testify Againet Hall.
Portland. Jsn. 23.—Sensational and
damaging testimony against John H.
Hall was given yesterday by Hamilton
H. Hendricks, who testified that in
May, 1900, he had suggested to Hall
that Hall use his knowledge of illegal
fencing by Steiwer and hix astoclates aa
a political club over W. W. Steiwer.
At the morning aeasion Hendricks,
who was a co-defendant with Hail anil
Mays, entered a plea of guilty to the
conspiracy indictment. Late in the
afternoon Hendricks was called to the
stand, and hie testimony, following
that of a number of minor witnesses
who preceded him, had the effect of a
thunder storm on a clear summer after
noon. While Hendricks recited the
stcry of his interview with Hall in
1900, the ex district attorney conld not
repress a commingled expression of sur-
piise and pain. With drawn features
aud clenched jaws he scrutinized the
witness as the story of the inception of
his alleged unofficial relations with the
unlawful fencing monopoly was related.
The accused ex-Federal official goon re
gained the interested and serai-hopeful
expression that has clmracteiized him
from the beginning of the trial, and
conrt adjourned for the day after the
sensational statements of Hendricks.
Clarence B. Zachary, who yesterday
entered a plea of guilty to the conspir-
acy charge, was foreman of the Butte
Creek company. He was a prominent
figure in superintending the different
schemes that were hatched by his asso
ciates.
Mr. Heney expects to complete the
government’s case probably tomorrow
afternoon and not later than Haturday.
Hendricks will be on the stand dining
the morning session, possibly a part of
the afternoon today, and will he fol
lowed by Clarence B. Zachary. Mr.
Heney last night would not discuss the
probability that W. W. Steiwer would
be called as a witness for the govern
ment, neither would he admit that
Steiwer would follow the lead of his as
sociates, Hendricks and Zachary, of the
Butte Creek company, and plead guilty.
Monroe—United States Inspector H
811 verwood, of the bureau of animal in
dustry, ia in this section looking aftei
several bands of sheep that were report
ed to be infected. Tbe Federal govern
ment is working with state and county
officials to enforce the dipping laws and
clean up all bands of sheep which give
the slightest indication of being infect
ed. Mr. SUverwood imparts informa
tion regarding the construction of dip
ping vate, the method of dipping which
will secure the best results, as well as
Road Will Go Under the Hammer
the handling and care of livestock. It
is more than likely that quite a lot of
Albany—The real property of the
dip will be brought hete before many Corvallis A Eastern Railroad company
days.
situated in Linn county is to be sold
for delinquent taxes.
A majority of
Filing on Harney Lands.
the stock is now owned by the Harri-
man
interests.
Sheriff
Smith has be
Barns—Tbe business of the United
States land office in this city for the gun the advertisement of the property
quarter ending December 31, 1907, for public sale February 17. The prop
makes an excellent showing for this erty advertised includes the roadbed
country, the total entries and proofs and right of way of the company in
for the period covering 51,200.69 acres this county, the roundhouse and ma
and the payments, fees and commis chine shops at this city and some
sions amounting to $56,944.64. The tracts of real estate adjoining Albany.
month of December brought in $29,000
KEEPING R E S U L T S S E C R E T .
Wisconsin Men Want Timber.
of this sum. When it is considered
Klamath Falls—A party of four from
that the financial pan c held business
in suspense a good part of the quarter Wisconsin have left here with local Part of Lemieux’ Party Returns From
S T A T E POLICE FOR NEVADA.
it will be seen that the movement for guides aud timber cruisers for the tim
Japan.
settlement of Harney county and con ber near Biy. A great deal of interest
San
Francisco,
Jan.
21.—Hon.
Joe-
tiguous country is a determined one is taken in their movements, as it is eph Pope, Canadian secretary of state, Bill Provides Means fo r Dealing Wilts
announced they are here in the interest and Madame B. Lemieux, wife of the
and cannot be stopped.
Riot Conditions.
of a big land deal. They left for the Canadian postmaster general, retnrned
Carron,
Nev..
Jan. 23 —The special
timber
equipped
with
everything
need
Columbia College Self Supporting
on the ship Mongolia from Japan, committee appointed to prepare a bill
Milton—Columbia college, of this ed in a'winter camp in the woods, in where Lemieux went to straighten ont <o regulate riot conditions in Nevada
place, has almost succeeded in raising cluding snow shoes. People owning the dittii ulties between the two coun hag agreed upon and drawn up a meas
a $10,000 endowment fund, Rev. H. 8 claims in that rpgion expect to be able tries, which arose over the question of ure which will be introduced in the
Shangle, financial agent of the college to dispose of them.
Japanese immigration to Canada, and legislature today. The bill creates a
and also pastor of the Methodist church
the consequent riols at Vancouver and state polite which shall consist of a su-
Corporations
Are
Dissolved.
South in Milton, fully expecting to
in other Canadian cities. Lemieux re p rintendent to he appointed by the
Salem—Governor
Chamberlain
has
have the wiioie amount raised before
turned on a preceding steamer.
governor, one inspector, four sergeants,
issued
a
proclamation
dissolving
300
the next meeting of the Columbia river
Tbe secretary of state, and the post 25 subordinate police officers and 250
conference. This is the only school of corporations which have failed to pay master general were sent to Japan sev iesQrves. The superintendent shall ap
the M. E. South denomination in the their license taxes for 1907. In the eral months ago with instructions to point all memebrs and officers, suhjict
Pacific Northwest and pupils gather list are many concerns which in all reach gome agreement with the Japan to the approval of the governor. The
here from long distances. There are probability will wish to continue busi ese government, whereby the immigra police shall have power to perform all
over 150 etadents at present and for the ness and which have neglected to pay tion of eoolies to Canada would be re duties required of peace officers except
first time in its history tbe shool ia self the license fee. These concerns can se stricted. What success attend-d the to serve civil processes.
cure restoration of their corporate pow mission is very carefully guarded by
supporting.
The superintendent of police shall he
ers by paying up delinquencies within Pope. Madame Lemieux had not been
30 days. The complete list will be made a confidante by the government over 30 years of age and subject to re
Little Snow in Mountains.
moval at any time by th» governor
•
officials. The party will leave tiere to without previous notice and shall have
Albany—Less snow is reported in tbe pnblished in a few days.
day for Ottawa.
mountains of this part of the state this
the rank of rantain.
P O R T LA N D M A R K E T S .
year than for a great many years.
The bill provides that when, in the
This winter only the highest peaks and
Greeks Murder Women.
judgment of the governor, a state of riot
Wheat—Club, 85c; Bluestem, 87c;
ridges are covered, while the valleys,
i-ofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 21.—News has exists and the public safety is endan
even though far up in the mountains, valley, 85c; red, 83c
reached here of a terrible tragedy which gered, it shall be the duty of the gov
Oats—No. 1 white, $27.50@28; gray, occurred at the’village of Ilragosh, near ernor to issue a proclamtion declaring
are free from snow. Reports from the
upper valley and headwaters of the $27.50@28.
Monastir, a town ¡^Macedonia, several martial law and until the same shall
Barley—Feed. $27.50 per ton; brew days ago. While a festival was in be revoked, the state police shall have
South Santiam river are to the effect
that there is no snow at all now on the ing, $32; rolled, $29@30.
progress and the villagers were dancing full and absolute power to take any
Corn — Whole, $32.50; cracked, upon the lawns in the public park, a steps necessary to restore peace and
riilges and in canyons where the snow
is usually seven or eight feet deep in $32.50.
large band of Greeks suddenly swooped order.
Hay—Valley timothy, No, 1, $18 down upon them and after driving them
January.
Another section empowers the super
per ton; Eastern Oregon timonthy, $21 into their houses, set fire to the build intendent of police to organize a r- serve
@22; clover, $15; cheat, $15; grain ings ami burned them to death. The force not to exceed 250 men. The
Wants New Library.
The Dalles—Renewed intereet in the hay, $15(916; alfalfa, $15; vetch. $14. victims included women and children rules and discipline of the United
Fruits—Apples, $102.50 per box; and numbered, it is said, between 25 States army shall, so far as practicable,
Carnegie library to be built here has
come since the forwarding of the archi pears, $1 25@1.75 per box, cranber and 45.
constitute the rules and discipline of
tect’s plan to Andrew Carnegie’s secre ries, $8@11 pet barrel.
the state police.
Vegetables—Turnips. 75c per sack;
tary for approval. The edifice will be
Would Impeach Governor.
erected in the city park and will cost carrots, 65c per, sack; beets, $1 per
Judge Dunne Postpones Deci-ion.
Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 21.—While
$10,000. The city council has voted to sack: beans, 20c per pound; cabbage, the legislators are gathered at Victoria San Francisco, Jan. 23.—Judge Dunne
meet the maintenance expenses and lc per pound; cauliflower, $2@2.25 per talking of taking the si alp of Lieuten this morning continued for one week
appropriate $1,000 annually. In fact dozen; celery, $3.25@3.50 per crate; ant Governor Dunsmnir on the Japan his decision upon the demurrers to tbe
this was necessary to meet the condi onions, 15@20c per dozen; parsley, 20c ese queetion, some of the astute politi indictments agaii st them, filed by
tions as presenter) by the steel magnate per dozen; peas, 10c per pound; pep cians of the country are endeavoring to Walter J . Bartnett, J. Dalzell Brown,
pers, 8@17c per pound; pumpkins, 1@ figure out by just what method it is
and library bnilder.
formerly vice president and general
l H e per pound; radishes, 20c per doz
en; spinach, 6c per potmd; sprouts, 8c proposed to carry out the impeachmeDt. manager, respectively, of the California
Veteran Thresher Quits.
difficulty is being met Safe Depoeit A Tmst oompanv, now in
per pound; squash, l @lHc per pound; Particular
Pendleton—After a career of 38 years tomatoes,
with in finding in Canadian history a the hands of a receiver. These two
$2 per box.
as a threshing machine man, Joe Sny
precedent for the official beheading of officials and James Treadwell, a former
Onions—$1.85@2.15 per hnndred.
der, of thia city, is selling out his large
director, are charged with embezzle
Potatoes—50®75c per hundred, de the governor.
outfit of threshers and horses at public
ment in connection with the zlleged
auction and will retire frem the hnei- liver« d Portland; sweet potatoes, $3 25
Ruef Hat Nothing to Say.
wrecking of the bank. The latter also
r.e-a permanently. He ia known as one @3.50 per cwt.
San Francisco, Jsn. 21.—The case filed a demurrer.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 30 <9 35c per
of the most energetic thresher men in
which was begun against Abraham Ruef
Eastern Oregon and has perhaps made pound.
Fleet Sail* From Rio.
Poultry—Average old hens, 12@l2)gc yesterday before Judge Lawlor is the
the longea runs each season of ary man
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 23.—To th*
per pound; mixed chickens, 11 H@1 'c: one in which indictments were brought
in the county.
He will retire to a spring
chickens. 12'313c; roosters. 8@ against him for the alleged bribery of booming of gnns and the cheers of
small farm on the Umatilla river weet
10c; dressed chickens, 14c; turkevs, s pervisors in connection with a fran thonsands on the accompanying pleas
of Pendleton.
live, 14@15c; dressed, choice, I7@18c: chise of an overhead trolley system for ure craft, the American warships sailed
geese, live. 9(910c; ducks. 16@17c; the United Railroads Rnef refused to from Rio yesterday afternoon, bound for
Better Lighta in Pullmans
make any statement tonight regarding Pnnta A-enas in Magellan straits. Ten
pigeons, 75c@$l; squabs, $1 50@2.
Salem—Many complaints having been
Eggs—Fresh ranch, candled, ¿ ‘ 7 He ihe change in the attitude of the prnee- days will bring the fleet almost midway
made that poor lights are provided on per dozen.
ntors toward him and their decision on its 14,000 mile cruise to San Fian-
Pullman cars on the O. R. A N., the
c;aco, and the ships and the men car
Veal—75 to 125 pounds, 9@9t<c; not to give him immunity.
railroad commission has secured a 125 to 150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200
ried with them the Godapred and
promise that suitable lights will be pounds, 5@6t*c.
Glass Taken to Hospital.
good wishes of the whole Brazilian
provider!
Pork—Block, 75 to 150 pounds, 6@
San Francisco. Jsn. 21.—LonisGliss, people.
7c; packers, B@7c.
former vice president and general man
Gets State Contract.
Woman Suffrage for Michigan.
Hops—1907, prime and choice, 6® ager of the Pacific Telephone A Tele
Salem—On opening bids for lumber 7He per pound; olds, l@2c per pound. graph company, who was recently con
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 23.—The con
the state hoard awarded the contract for
Wool—Eastern Oregon average best, victed of bribery and sentenced to five stitutional convention committee on
the supplying state institutions to the 13@20c per pound, according to shrink years’ imprisonment, wss transferred flections unanimously reported ont last
Curtis Lumber company, whose bid age; vailey, 18@20 • per ponnd, accord from the county jail tonight to the night a proposal granting woman suf
wss $37 per carload below the next ing to fineness; motair, choice, 29@ fane hnsnital, he being quite ill with frage, with a recommendation that it
bidder.
30c per pound.
pneumonia.
be paised.
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