NEWS OF THE WEEK
Four Army Reforms Are
Outlined by Gen. Wood
South Africa Placed
Now
Sell Apples Direct;
Under Military Rule SUBMARINE GESTI I
No More Consignments
Washington, D. C.—Four steps of
Capo Horn — A general strike all
vital importance, essential to place
through South Africa has been pro­
the United States army in a state of
claimed by the Trades Federation,
reasonable
preparedness
for
possible
and the Rand miners by a two-thirds
Hood
River—Through
the
efforts
of
“
It
is
a
possible
thing,’’
said
Mr.
Generai Hesse of Important Events war, were recommended to Secretary their president, H. F. Davidson, who Sieg, ‘‘that by the end of January few majority
have voted to join in the British Navy Loses Member Unable
Garriaon by Major General Wood in has been passing the winter at New apples will be left in Hood River for movement. Governmental retaliation
D rapent tire World.
to Rise From Depths.
York, where he has charge of all of sale. It is our policy to sell the fruit was swift. It took the form of the
his annual report as chief of staff. the
eastern shipments of apples and on a basis that will give the buyers proclamation of martial law.
General Wood proposed :
the export trade, the North Pacific the advantage of some speculation.
The Illinois Central railroad will re­ First—Establishment of a reserve Fruit Distributors are bringing about When this system becomes thoroughly This was the only step the authori­ Companion Ships Drag Bottom for
place its station gatemen with women. of trained men sufficient to bring the a new order of things in the exports understood by European buyers it will ties believed adequate to meet the
Half Day Without Result—
Northwestern box apples.
be of inestimable benefit to the mar­ situation, for the strike of the miners
President Wilson rates trust ques­ regular army immediately to full of Up
means not only tile turning loose of
to
this
year
all
Northwestern
keters
in
handling
future
crops.’’
Hope for Craft Abandoned.
statutory
strength
and
to
replace
the
tion and rural credits as of equal im­
the most turbulent spirits in the Rand,
box
apples
have
been
consigned.
Con­
Mr.
Sieg
says
that
growers
have
to
losses of the first three months of war. signments have been taboo this year, learn lessons as to the handling of but raises the question of the posses­
portance.
Five members of the army of unem­ Second — Prompt provision of the and the merchants of the Continent fruit. “Too much of the crop of the sion of the native workers. If the Record of LI tm Loot in British Submarine».
ployed in San Francisco must face remaining 42 per cent of the field ar­ and England have been making direct year is still in the hands of the grow­ miners actually obey the strike order A 1, lost in 1904, 12 deaths; No. 4,
of the fruit.
ers. Mhny loads of apples are coming the government will take steps to send lost in 1906; A 6, lost in 1906,4
charges of rioting.
tillery project, including guns as yet purchases
“
The
buyers
find
the
new
order
into the storage houses this week. the natives under escort back to their deaths; A 8, lost in 1906, 16 deaths;
Wheat prices are strong on account unprovided for and the necessary am­ of things to their advantage,’’ says This
is too late to pack fruit,’’ says kraals.
lost in 1907, 4 deaths; C 11, lost
of the Japanese demand, occasioned by munition fQr those now made or under Wilmer Sieg, sales manager of the dis­ Mr. Sieg.
“ Much of this tardiness is This means that about 200,000 na­ C 8, 1909,
13 deaths; A 3, lost in 1912,
the failure of crops is that country. manufacture.
tributors. “ I get daily wire commu­ due to the carelessness of growers, but tives must be marched back by road in
11
deaths;
B 2, lost in 1912, 15
to
their
homes
at
enormous
cost.
It
nications
and
letters
from
Mr.
David­
a
system
of
co-operative
packing­
Third—Creation
of
the
necessary
Chairman Moon, of the house post-
deaths;
total,
74 deaths.
will
be
most
difficult,
after
the
end
of
office committee, defies the President organizations to give three complete son, and the new method is bringing houses, where the smaller orchardists
in the matter of civil service practice. tactical infantry divisions within the about a wider distribution of the can haul their product and clean it up the strike, to recruit them again. In Plymouth, England — Two officers
States. fruit. We are receiving calls from earlier in the season, will do much to brief, such a step would mean disaster and nine men, the crew of the British
Wilson’s position on the tariff was continental limits of the of United
such person­ points in Italy and Scandinavian eliminate the bad effects of having for the Rand for many years.
“ A 7,” are trapped in
severely criticized by the National al Fourth—Enactment
Although official reports from Jo­ submarine
overripe apples go on the market.’’
legislation as will eliminate effec­ cities.
their
craft
beneath the waters of
Woolgrowers’ convention at Salt Lake tively
hannesburg show improvement in the Whitesand bay,
the unfit and stimulate the effi­
about five miles south­
City.
train service, reports from other dis­ west of Plymouth.
cient officer to continued efforts
trict are less encouraging. In Natal Whether the men are dead or alive
Investigations show the Japanese is through establishing a condition under
the situation is of great tension, and has not been established to a certain­
land recently tom by earthquake, to which progressa in rank and command
it is feared that the loyalty of the ty, but navy officials expressed the
be thickly coated with melted sulphur will have a close and dependent rela
trainmen will not stand the strain opinion
and ashes.
tionship on capacity, fitness and accom'
that all have perished.
much longer. The men’s temper is The exact
where the little ves­
South African strikers who had for­ plishment.
shown by the action of an engine sel sank could spot
of the reserve
not be definitely fixed.
tified themselves in their meeting hall and The the establishment
driver
who
quit
his
train
on
the
veldt
completion of the artillery Pendleton—That the farmers of the three-fourths of a pound per bushel,
The “ A 7,” in company with the
finally surrendered to the militia and project, General
Wood said, should be Pacific Coast are annually spending on the ground that the sack is not and left the passengers stranded.
“ A 8” and “ A 9 ,” made a plunge
the strike is believed broken.
carried out at once to avert disaster in
about noon while engaged in maneuv­
President Moyer, of the Western time of war. The shortage of ammu­ $5,000,000 unnecessarily for grain wheat, and then have the sacks to use Business Peace Wilson’s
ers. Her sister ships came to the
Federation of Miners, has been indict­ nition, he added, constituted a grave bags, and that the farmers of no other in the handling of millstuffs; and the
surface, but nothing has been seen of
Idea
of
Government
ed for conspiring, with 37 other offi­ danger, as the ammunition could not part of the United States are so fool­ dishonest farmer who hopes by means
“ A 7” since she opened her valve
the sack to palm off chaff, dirt and Washington, D. C.—President Wil­ the
cers and members of the union.
be manufactured without great delay ish, was the statement made to the of
and dived. It was believed at first by
rocks
as
first-class
wheat.
He
de­
tactical infantry divisions are graingrowers of Umatilla county in clared grain can be handled in bulk son gave the members of the cabinet the men on the other submarines that
Since putting the federals to flight The
necessary
to complete one field army the convention which closed Saturday, at one-third the cost of the sack sys­ his ideas on the government’s relation the “ A 7 ” was merely overstaying her
and capturing Ojinaga, the Mexican of about 70,000
regular troops within by Louis Delivuk, of Quincy, Wash. tem, at a great saving in labor; that to big business, the field that anti­ alloted time beneath the water, but
rebels are now beginning their march the continental limits
of the United
legislation should cover and the when the officers realized that their
southward toward Mexico City.
speaker said there are only two there is less danger of loss by ele­ trust
States. This would mean a field army The
sprit with which he believed the task sister boat was in distress they sent
classes
of
citizens
who
favor
the
ments,
and
that
better
prices
can
be
A small valley 70 miles long was of about 70,000 mobile troops in a handling of grain in sacks. These are obtained through the avoidance of a should be approached.
out signals for aid.
inundated in West Virginia by the population of more than 80,000,000. the
Peace and not war, a feeling of Rescue boats were immediately
buyers,
who
charge
the
farmers
congested
market
and
the
possibility
breaking of a power dam, and hun­
friendly conciliation rather than of rushed to the vicinity where the “ A
15 cents per pound for the sacks, yet, of making a farmer’s entire crop av­ hostile
dreds of people forced to the hills to
antagonism and yet a con­ 7’’ went down. They threw out grap­
erage
No.
1.
when
they
buy
the
wheat,
deduct
escape the icy flood.
structive program that will eliminate pling irons and dragged the bay until
about the law and stimu­ darkness set in. Their efforts were
Five men held up the Granite Falls
Co-operative Cannery
Couneilmen Are Recalled; uncertainty
late the growth of legitimate business fruitless, however, for never once was
State bank, 16 miles northeast of
are the fundamentals of the there a tug at a chain to indicate that
Started at Newberg Women Rally to Reforms —these
Everett, Wash., and escaped with Washington, D. C.—President Wil­
President’s
of action, to be em­ the iron sides of the plunger had been
about $2000 after a running battle son has nominated John Skelton Wil Newberg—With 350 members at Medford — The recent city election bodied in the plan
message
which he will struck.
with citizens and officers.
Hams, of Virginia, assistant secretary the start, the Newberg Cannery asso­ resulted in a victory for the Citizens’ read at a joint session of congress.
The oxygen supply on board the sub­
the treasury, for controller of the ciation was organized with the elec­ ticket. Councilman Millar in the Third He presented the document to the marine
would last about 12 hours.
A big ferry boat with hundreds of of
and ex-officio member of the tion of nine trustees and settling the ward was recalled, Dr. Hargrave win­ cabinet. Members of the cabinet
passengers on board went ashore in currency
board, which will ad­ par value of shares of stock at $20.
ning by a vote of 283 to 244, and spoke of the message as a progressive
San Francisco bay during a heavy fog. Federal reserve
the affairs of the new cur­ Several members present at the pre­ Councilman Stewart, in the Second declaration that would reassure the “Kodak Trust” Latest
Another ferry, to avoid a collision, minister
rency system.
liminary meeting subscribed to five ward, was recalled, V. J. Emmerick business world of the sincere inten­
backed into a fleet of motor boats.
Conquest of Government
Williams is now in charge of the shares each.
winning 368 to 300. In a large field tions of the administration to deal
Washington, D. C .— The “ Kodak
The last remaining house of the or­ fiscal bureau and is Secretary Mc- The annual meeting of the organiza­ Elmer Foss, city recorder, was re­ fairly with it.
trust” is the latest of the great cor­
iginal settlement of Linn, across the Adoo’s first assistant in matters of tion was set for the second Tuesday in elected by a large majority, and G.
porations sued under the Sherman
Willamette river West of Oregon government finance. The office of February, at which time the election Samuels was re-elected city treasurer. Middle Western Storm
anti-trust act to seek a peaceful settle­
City, Or., was destroyed by fire, sup­ controller of the currency has been of officers will be held.
The other members of the Citizens’
ment of its troubles with the depart­
Takes
Rap
at
East
posed to have been set by hoboes. The vacant several months.
Arrangements have been made for ticket elected were T. W. Miles, F. V.
It is understood that during the the purchase of a $25,000 building Medynski and Col. H. H. Sargent, Chicago—The cold wave that envel­ ment of Justice. Negotiations be­
settlement flourished 70 years ago.
President’s absence Secretary McAdo here for $6500, an option having been couneilmen. The women lined up oped the East Central and West Cen­ tween representatives of the so-called
The entire country east of the Rock­ has been sounding senators about the held
and the department have pro­
some time from Webber & Bus- throughout the city for the reform
and Northwestern states vented trust
ies is in the grip of winter.
gressed
so rapidly that an agreement
nomination and believes it will be con sel, of Seattle, owners, who made a ticket. The administration forces tral
its fury in the extreme East.
probably will be reached within a
firmed. So far as known, the Presi special price on the structure for the threaten to contest the result.
The
weather
showed
temperatures
Grain buyers have been forced to
has made no other selections for association.
A strong effort will be made, how­ as low as 20 in some of the New Eng­ short time.
raise their limit in order to secure dent
Two Eastman concerns, the East­
the Federal reserve" board.
ever,
to forestall this action.
The
trustees
named
are:
O.
B.
Rit-
land states and Western New York. man
wheat.
company of New Jersey
tey, H. E. Crowell, L. E. Arney, J.
Temperatures slowly rose in the Cen­ and Kodak
the Eastman Kodak company of
W. Chambers, L. S. Otis, W. S. Maniac Killed in Fight
Sixty-one converts to the Apostolic Coal Gained in Weight
tral
West.
Chicago’s
maximum
Wed­
York, were charged with control­
Wharton, F. L. Parrott, Gottlieb
.Faith were baptized in the Willamette
was 22, a rise from the low New
Every Time Handled Sthaad,
With Asylum Attendant nesday
ling
per cent of the trade of the
and N. T. Nelson.
river in Portland.
mark of five above zero. The sun United 72 States
in photographic sup­
San Francisco—Coal bought and sold
Salem—Frank E. Wallace, an in­ shone brightly and the fierce winds plies, and with fixing
the resale price
It is expected that workers in all by the Western Fuel company became
mate of the insane asylum, committed abated.
of cameras, films and other patented
lines will join the railway strikers in heavier every time it was rehandled,
from
Portland,
who
gave
his
occupa­
Charitable
associations
were
be­
It was the first suit insti­
South Africa and serious trouble is ex­ according to figures from the com­
tion as sailor, soldier, salesman and sieged with pitiful appeals for food supplies.
tuted
by
Attorney
General McReynolds
pected.
pany’s books, read in court by the
editor, engaged in a battle to death and fuel. The long continued mild applying the principle
announced by
government.
Eight
directors
and
em­
A cloudburst struck San Francisco, ployes of the company are on trial un­ Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ with Oliver Whitney, an attendant. weather left thousands unprepared for the Supreme court denying
the right
Wallace,
it
is
said,
frequently
attack­
the
sudden
cold,
and
they
must
be
one-fifth of an inch of rain falling in der
vallis—A dairy and hog demonstration ed attendants.
to patentees to fix resale prices for re­
of defrauding the govern­ train
carried
along
until
conditions
improve.
ten minutes, paralyzing business and ment charges
of seven cars and car­
by obtaining undeserved customs rying composed
he was polishing the floor in Announcement was made that the tailers.
doing much damage.
a large staff of college lecturers, the While
rebates.
ward Whitney approached and steel mills at Gary would re-employ at
several practical farmers and railway asked day him
An instance presented by the gov­ officials,
a question. Wallace jump­ once 3000 idle employes. This will Earthquake Shocks
will
start
a
tour
of
Western
ernment was the discharge of 8418 and Southern Oregon February 2. The ed upon the attendant and a rough- lift a heavy load from the bread line
PORTLAND MARKETS
Still Trouble Japan
tons of imported coal into the steamer train will be out for approximately and-tumble fight of several minutes in Chicago.
Wheat—Track prices: Club, 85J(3 Algoa in 1908. The coal remained two
resulted. Finally Wallace was thrown Dispatches from Florida to com­ Kagoshima, Japan—Although the
weeks.
86c; bluestem, 96c; forty-fold, 86@ there 18 months and when it was This
to the floor, his abdomen striking mission firms here indicate that the volcano Sakurajima is no longer ac­
announcement
is
made
by
Di­
taken out it weighed, according to the rector R. D. Hetzel, who has just re­ the polishing block which he had been freeze was not as extensive in the or­ tive, severe earthquake shocks are
78c; red Russian 85c; valley, 86c.
Oats—No. 1 white, $24.50(325 ton. books, 659 tons more than when it went turned from a conference with South­ using. Other attendants went to the ange belt as had been expected. There being felt In the towns of Tarumizu
Corn—Whole, $35; cracked, $36 ton. in. From barges, the same coal was ern Pacific officials.
assistance of Whitney, but their help was little crop damage in the Palmet­ and Ushine, in the province of Ozumi,
Barley—Feed, $24@24.50 per ton; loaded into American steamers, with “The train will be one of the best wa& not required.
which lies across Kagoshima bay to
to state.
brewing, $25.50; rolled, $26.59@ another jump in weight and on this equipped demonstration trains that Wallace’s groans indicated that he
the east.
final weight the company collected a has ever been run in this section of had been severely injured and a phy­
“Trust” Threat Is Denied.
27.50.
The inhabitants fled these towns in
Hay—No. 1 Eastern Oregon timo­ customs rebate.
sician found that several of his ribs Boston—Col. William Barbour, of terror. There were many casualties.
the
country,’’
said
Mr.
Hetzel.
“
The
thy, $16.60; mixed timothy, $14; al­ Edwin Powers, assistant superin­ Southern Pacific officials have agreed ; had been fractured and that he was in­ New York, vice president of the Numerous houses were destroyed. In
falfa, $14; clover, 9@10; valley grain tendent for the company, testified to furnish the necessary cars and the jured internally. He lived about two United £hoe Machinery company, tes­ various places the movement of the
that'although only one in every 15
hay, $11@18.
tifying in the dissolution proceedings earth caused large crevasses.
will equip them with model hours.
Millfeed—Bran, $21(322 ton; shorts, buckets was weighed, he never had college
against the company, denied that he The large quantities of lava and
dairy
machinery,
specimen
dairy
cows
New Courses Planned.
received instruction from the company and about 20 hogs.’’
$23@24; middlings, $29@30.
had threatened any one in connection rock thrown out by Sakurajima have
Onions—Oregon, $3.25 sack; buy­ to make this 15th bucket heavier than
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ with the proposed sale to the United of formed a peck which connects the is­
ing price $2.75 f. o. b. shipping points. the others.
vallis—Professor Peavy, dean of for­
Standard Shoe Machinery com­ land on which it is situated with the
State Engineer Makes Report. estry at the Oregon Agricultural col­ the
Vegetables — Cabbage, 2c pound;
pany.
Province of Ozumi, a distance of
cauliflower, 75c(3$1.25 dozen; egg­
Western Trip Is Revised.
Salem—State Engineer Lewis gave lege and head of the student affairs James M. Darragh, a government about a mile.
plant, 10@12Jc pound; peppers, 6(37c Washington, D. C.—Revised plans 466 permits to appropriate water in committee, returned to Corvallis last witness, had previously testified that
pound; garlic, 12i@15c; sprouts, for the Western trip of the reserve 1913, according to his annual report week after an extended trip through Col. Barbour in a conversation at New
Carmen’s Wages Raised.
12 Jc; artichokes, $2 dozen; squash, bank organization committee have just completed. The permits provide the East. During his journey Mr. York in April, 1900, said that he had Boston—Increased wages for many
li@ ljc ; celery, $3.75 crate; hothouse been made. To the list of 13 cities for the irrigation of 442,181 acres, 41 Peavy visited the forestry depart­ a large interest in the United Shoe of the 9470 employes of the Boston El­
lettuce, $1@1.25 box; spinach, 75(3 originally
of several of the larger colleges Machinery company and that he did
selected as points where reservoirs are planned and 39,225 ments
80c crate; turnips, $1.25 sack; car­ public hearings
and universities and gained much in­ not propose to have it placed in jeop­ evated Railway company are provided
horsepower
will
be
developed.
The
will
be
given,
two
for in the report of the arbitration
rots, $1.10; parsnips, $1.25; beets, have been added, Lincoln, Neb., the average area to be supplied with wa­ formation, which will result in the es­ ardy by competition, and added:
committee which had under considera­
tablishment
of
new
courses
in
the
for­
$1.25.
“
We
always
try
to
buy
our
competi­
ter
is
105
acres,
as
compared
with
422
home of Secretary Bryan, and El Paso,
tion for six months the grievances
estry
and
logging
engineering
depart­
Cucumbers—Hothouse, $1.50(32 per Tex.
tors.
If
we
cannot
buy
them
out
we
The time to be consumed on the acres for the previous biennial period. ment here. Particular attention was force them out. If you don’t sell out presented by the Carmen’s union.
dozen.
trip has been cut four days and the Mr. Lewis says the figures for the paid to the industry connected with we will crush you.”
This report was made at a meeting of
Walnuts—Black, 5c per pound.
expects to be back in Wash­ past year indicate that there were the preservation and utilization of by­
the union. The advance awarded
Poultry—Hens, 16(316 Jc; springs, committee
fewer
large
projects
of
a
speculative
ington February 18. This will be four
varied from a fraction of a cent an
products
of
the
lumber
business.
16(316ic; turkeys, live, 20(322; dress­ days
Sayres
Meet
Poincares.
of the time set on National nature than during the previous year.
hour to 11 per cent of the weekly
ed, choice, 25(327|c; ducks, 12(316c; banks ahead
Paris — President Poincare, on re­ wages.
who want to enter the system.
Both sides had agreed to
geese, 12<314c.
Smallpox
Cases
Found.
Diseased Apples Under Ban. *
ceiving Francis Bowes Sayre and his abide by the decision for at least one
Eggs—Oregon fresh ranch, 34(335c Permanent World’s Fair Plan.
Portland—Two
cases
of
smallpox
of
Portland—Armed with cans of coal
wife, formerly Miss Jessie Woodrow year. The men expressed satisfaction.
dozen.
and condemnation tags, the city the malignant type have been discov­ Wilson, at the Palace of the Elysee
Butter—Creamery prints, extras, S3 Washington, D. C.—A permanent oil
world’s fair in Washington was pro­ health officer and market inspectors of ered in St. Johns, a suburb of this Wednesday, sent messages on behalf McKinley Relics Do Not Sell Well.
@35c pound; cubes, 30c.
posed by Senator Myers, of Montana, the city health department have com­ city. Considerable complaint has of himself and wife and the French San Francisco—The last of the Pres­
Pork—Fancy, lojc pound.
with a request that congress create a menced a crusade against inferior and been made about the other alleged people to President Wilson and Mrs. ident McKinley relics were sold at
Veal—Fancy, H ie pound.
storage apples which, it is case, which is in the family of a Mr. Wilson, to which Mrs. Sayre grace­
Hops— 1913 crop, prime and choice, commisson to investigate the project, diseased
here Saturday and brought
which, he said, had the indorsement of said, have appeared on the market, as Baker on Willamete boulevard. The fully replied. The interview was ex­ auction
21(322c; 1914 contracts, 16c.
small
prices.
They realized only $990,
ia
customary
at
this
season
of
the
Pelts—Dry, 10c; dry short wool, ex-President Taft, the governors of 27 year. Nearly all day Monday the in­ son is reported to have smallpox, and tremely cordial. The French presi­ which was considerably less than the
the father is going to and from the dent said he regretted that Mr. and
7e; dry shearlings, 10c; green shear­ states and 160 commercial bodies.
value of the gold plate given
spectors searched the' wholesale dis­ house. For some time there have Mrs. Sayre were sailing from Cher­ original
lings. 10c; salted lights, 60(375c; |
by the men of the Union Iron Works
tricts
in
quest
of
a
car
of
fruit
report­
Mutineers
Sentenced
to
Prison.
been
several
cases
of
mild
varioloids
bourg
the
next
day,
as
he
would
have
salted heavy, 75(390c.
to President McKinley on the occasion
ed to have been prepared for shipment in St. Johns, but so far they have es­ liked to have them at dinner.
Wool — Valley, 14(315c; Eastern Wilmington, Del.—Three years and out
of
the launching of the battleship
of the city.
caped detection. It is said there are
Oregon, 10@15c; mohair, 1913 clip, j six months in the Federal penitentiary
Ohio.
plate coat $1600 and was
New York Wants $13,200,000. sold for This
at least four or five cases of this form.
at Atlanta and $100 fine was the sen­
26c.
$325, or about the value of
Corn
Raisers
Make
Trip.
Washington O. C.—Mayor Mitch­ the gold.
Cascara bark—Old and new, 6c per tence imposed in the United States
court on each of the seven men who Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ Independent Company Complains. ell, of New York, in his maiden speech
pound.
Speck of Radium Arrives.
Cattle—Prime steers, $7.60(37.75;' were convicted last week on a charge vallis— Seven boys, champion corn Salem—The Home Independent Tele­ before a congressional gathering,
raisers of St. Paul, Or., visited the phone company has complained to the asked the bouse rivers and harbors Washington, D. C.—A tiny particle
choice, $7.25(37.50; medium, $7<3 of mutiny on the Manga Reva.
college recently as a reward for the State railroad commission that the Co­ committee to indorse a Federal ap­ of radium, on which the Federal bu­
7.25; choice cows, $6.26(36.75; me­
Wilson Diplomats’ Host.
excellence of their work in the corn operative Telephone association had propriation of $13,200,000 for the gen­ reau of standards will base its experi­
dium, $6(36.25; heifers, $6(37; light!
calves, $8(3 9; heavy, $6(37.75; bolls, i Washington, D. C. — Diplomats of raising contest which has bee., carried declined to interchange service with eral improvement of New York har - 1 ments in an effort to standardize ra­
$4(35.76; stags, $6(36.50.
every foreign nation represented in on in that district during the past ft over long distance lines. The Home bor. Chairman Sparkman told the dium in the United States, was re­
Hogs — Light, $7.25(38.06; heavy, Washington were entertained by Pres­ y e a r . They were under the escort of company asks that the association be mayor and dock commissioner, R. A. ceived from Paris Saturday. It
$6.50(37.05.
ident and Mrs. Wilson at the first Mr. Coleman of, St. Paul, and Prof­ compelled to interchange calls and that C. Smith, that the committee was weighs 20 milligrams and cost $1600.
Sheep—Wethers, $5(35.75; ewes, i official White House reception of the essor Luther J. Chapin, agricultural it establish trunk lines leading to alive to the importance of improving Only 30 grams of this substance Is
the harbor.
Summerville, Elgin and Cove.
known to be in existence.
expert of Marion county.
administration.
$3.60(34.60; lambs, $5.50(36.35.
Grain Sacks Attacked;
Bulk Shipping Favored
JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS
IS CHOSEN CONTROLLER
WILL RUN DAIRY TRAIN
OVER SOUTHERN PACIFIC