Lane County leader., January 08, 1904, Image 6

CHICAGO THEATERS CLOSED.
UNE COUNTY LEADER
CH a m j im j m i m . n o l a w s .
B ill
W . O. C O N N K K. P u b l i s h e r .
C O T T A G E GROVE
OREGON.
W EEK'S DOINGS
Ocneral Review of Important Happenings
of the Past Week in Brief and
Comprehensive Form.
Japan is placing large orders for coal
in Wales.
King Edward is r e t r ie d to lie trying
to get the czar to yield to Japan.
Roosevelt has sent a message to the
senate defending his Panama policy.
The conspiracy count in the indict­
ment against Senator Dietrich has been
quashed.
Fire in the Iowa state house partially
destroyed that building. The loss
placed at $500,000.
The supreme court has decided that
Porto Ricans are not aliens and can
freely enter the United States.
The senate committee, by eight to
three, has decided for confirmation of
appointment of Wood as major gen
eral.
The president has sent to the senate
the nominations of W illiam H. Taft to
be secretary of war and Luke E. Wright
to lie civil governor of the Philippines
The British masses are
soul with Japan.
R e la tin g to M in era l V ein s
B o u n d aries o f P la c e r s
W ith in
Washington, Jan. 0.— Representative
Dixon, of Montana, has introduced a
bill to amend the laws relating to min­
eral veins or lodes within the boun­
daries of placer claims. He proposes
to change section 2320 of the Revised
Statutes so as to read: “ The deputy
mineral surveyor making a survey for
any application under this section
shall examine and state in his field
notes whether there is within the boun­
daries of such claim a vein or lode such
as is descrihed in section 2320, ami if
i so, shall designate the location of the
same upon the plat to be filed with
such application.”
He also proposes to change section
2333 by inserting the following:
“ When a vein or hide such as is des­
cribed in section 2320 is shown by the
field notes and plat filed with the ap­
plication to exist within the boundaries
of a placer claim, an application for a
patent w hich does not include an appli­
cation for the vein or lode claim shall
be considered as a conclusive declara­
tion that the claimant of the placer
claim has no right of possession of the
vein or lode claim; but where the exis­
tence of a vein or lode in a placer claim
is not so shown a patent for the placer
claim shall convey all valuable min­
eral ami other deposits within the
boundaries thereof.“
MORE (JNDFR BAN.
heart and
Princess Mathilde, one of the last of
the Napoleons, is dead.
The Washington shingle mill com
bine expects large profits during the
coming year.
Marine insurance companies have
made great advances on all vessels
bound for the Orient.
Horace G. Burt, president of the Un­
ion Pacific, has resigned. Harriman is
almost sure to succeed him.
China regards war as inevitable
She will remain neutral as long as pos­
sible and then side with Japan.
A scene shifter in the Iroquois thea
ter, Chicago, declares that the fire cur
tain raught on a reflector carelessly left
open.
The production of gold in the United
States for 1903 was $74,425,340. Of
this amount Oregon produced $1,364,-
341, Washington $434,109 and Idaho
War between Japan and Russia is
more probable than ever.
People from many cities are flocking
to Chicago in search of loved ones.
The revenues for Great Britain show
a decrease of $ 13,497,040 for the past
nine months.
Chicago Closes All Public Places Save
the Churches.
Chicago, Jan. 6.— After tonight it
will, for some weeks at least, be prac­
tically impossible to hold a house meet­
ing of any kind in Chicago outside the
churches.
Building Commissioner
Williams tonight issued an order clos­
ing all public halls, dance halls and
turner-verein halls and all similar
places of public assemblage until inspec­
tion has shown that they áre complying
with all provisions of the building
ordinance.
As there are more than 5,000 halls
in Chicago, this order w ill probably
affect as many persons as the theater
closing order. Protests were numer­
ous, but the building commissioner
was inflexible. He said:
“ Many of these halls are worse than
any theater in Chicago, some of them
are put up with no restrictions, such
as govern theaters, and many of them
are firetraps of the worst kind.”
Two years ago a general inspection of
halls was made, before the commence­
ment of Building Commissioner W il­
liam’s administration. Notwithstand­
ing this, the commissioner declares he
w ill take no chances, and every hall
must satisfy the rqeuirements.
The
sole exemption is in favor of private
lodge halls, which do not fall in the
scope of the order.
OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
MONEY IN SUUAR BEETS.
RECORD IS COMPLETE.
Governor Flies Last of Acta Passed by Grand Hondo Farmers Clot $05,000 Tbls
Year lor Their Product.
the Legislature.
Salem— Governor Chamberlain has
filed the last of the acts passed by the
last legislature, and the record of that
body at its special session is complete
Only ten of the bills seem to haveeffec
tive emergency clauses. A number of
others have emergency clauses which
merely declare that an emergency ex
ists, but under the leferendum amend­
ment it is necessary that in order to put
an act into effect at once the legislature
must declare that the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace, health or
safety so requires. Those acts which
contain the emergency clause such as is
required by the referendum amend­
ment, are marked with an asterisk
A ll others will take effect 90 days from
December 23.
Senate Bills.
8. B. 2, Smith of Umatilla— To
amend charter of Adams.
8. B. 3, Carter— To incorporate town
of Gold Ray.
8. B. 4, Dimmick— To incroporate
Beaver H ill.
8. B. 5, Dimmick— To incorporate
North Bend.
8. B. 0, Dimmick— To amend charter
of Marshfield.
8. B. 7, M iller— To amend charter of
Lebanon.
8 B. 8, Wade— To provide for dep­
uty district attorneys in eighth district.
8. B. 9, Smith of Yam hill—To fix
salary of judge of Lincoln county.
8. B. 14, Carter— To amend law pro­
hibiting killing of elk
8. B. 17, Rand— Correcting law re­
lating to executions at penitentiary.
8. B. 18, Pierce— Fixing time to give
notice of tax levies in 1904. *
8. B. 19, Rand, Fixing time of hold­
ing circuit court in ninth district.
8. R. 21, Marsters— Appropriating
$2,500 for Soldiers’ home.
8. B. 22, Carter— Placing lim it of 10
per cent on interest on tax sales.
8. B. 23, Brownell— To prevent as­
signees from bringing suits to recover
recorders’ fees. #
8. B. 25, Tuttle— To amend charter
of Seaside.
S. B. 26, Mulkey— Granting life di­
plomas in certain instances.
8. B. 27, Wehrung, by request— Pro­
viding or condemnation of water rights.
House Bills.
H. B. 1, Kay— To repeal the tax law
of 1903. *
H. B. 2, Kay— To re-enact the old
tax law. *
H . B. 8, Carnahan— To correct the
law relating to recorders’ fees. •
H. B. 15, Adams— Amending charter
of Athena.
H. B. 16, Hale— Fixing salary of
judge of Josephine county
H. B. 20, Edwards— To incorporate
Cottage Grove.
II. B. 21, Whealond— To appropriate
$100,000 for Celilo canal right of way.
H. B. 23, Shelley— To revive the
$300 tax exemption.
H . B. 25, Whealdon— To amend
charter of Dalles City. *
I I . B. 26, Burleigh— To incorporate
Lostine.
H. B. 29, Malarkey— Raising salaries
of circuit judges in Multnomah county
La Grande— The sugar beet industry
netted the farmers this year $95 000,
according to the management of the La
Grande beet sugar fai tory.
The beet crop this year was greatly
in excess over the yield of 1902. The
yield last year was 9,000 tons of iieets,
while this year it was nearly 12,000.
As announced eatlier in the season,
there were some portions of the crop
w hich proved to be a complete failure.
The failure, it is said by the professors
at the experimental station at Union,
was due to the lack of cultivation on
the part of some of the farmers. It is
said the farmers fully realize how beets
should be cultivated, but some of
them were careless about their work.
The acreage planted during the past
summer was much larger than the pre'
vious year. There are more farmers
entering the industry now than ever be­
fore in the history of the plant, and the
ndicatious are that the acreage for
1904 will be nearly double that of this
year. The soil here is highly produc­
tive for beet raising, and excellent re­
sults are obtained where proper culti
vation is conducted.
The labor in harvesting the beets is
not expensive, as pulling is generally
done by Indians and Japs. Sometimes
white labor is employed, but this year
it was scarce.
The management of the factory reic
lizes a large profit front the BUgar man­
ufactured. The management says one
ton of beets w ill produce 240 pounds of
sugar. Thus the 12,000 tons produced
288,000 sacks of 100 pounds each.
This sugar was sold at 5 cents per
pound, making a gross output of$144,-
000.
LAWBREAKERS UET THE BIRDS.
Lane
Sportsmen Do Not Believe Law
W ill Be Effective.
Eugene— The new law enacted by
the special session of the legislature,
prohibiting the killing of Denny pheas­
ants for the next two years, is the sob
ject of much comment in this vicinity,
especially among si>ortsnien. The law
does not appear to meet with favor.
The argument is advanced that it
has not been the shooting of these birds
lawfully that has been the means of re­
ducing their numbers, and that if the
old law had lieen rigidly enforced there
would have been no occasion for further
restrictions.
Coming Events.
M s)or Orders All to Lock Up Until Law
l i Complied With.
Chicago, Jan. 6.—Tonight every
theater in the city of Chicago is dark,
and iU doors are locked. Not one of
them will be open to the public until
their managers have complied in the
fullest manner with every section of the
ordinances regulating playhouses.
The order compelling the theaters to
close was issued this afternoon by May­
or Harrison, after a conference with
Corporation Counsel Tolman, who as­
sured the mayor that ample legal
ground existed for his action.
Seventeen theaters and museums
were closed last night, and the sweep­
ing order of the mayor today shut the
doors of 16 more. These last are the
leading theaters in the business section
of the city.
.
The 17 places of amusement which
were closed last night were closed for
the one reason that they were not pro­
vided with an asliestos curtain.
The
further action taken today is in conse­
quence of violation of other sections of
the ordinance regulating theaters.
There was a hasty rush of theatrical
managers to the office of Mayor Harri­
son in the effort to secure the with­
drawal, or at least a postponement of
the order, but their reception was of an
exceedingly frosty nature. They were
informed by the mayor that the inspec­
tors had reported every one of them
violators of the law, and he was deter­
mined it should not be said hereafter
that the city had neglected anything
which could prevent a repetition of the
horror of last Wednesday afternoon.
JAPAN W ILL NOT HESITATE.
Once She Secs Hassle WII Not Qlve In
War Will Be Declared.
Washington, Jan. 5.— Count Cas­
sini, Russian ambassador, thinks the
Far Eastern situation “ gloomy, but
not without hope of salvation.” At
the Japanese legation tonight it was
intimated that if the Russian reply
does not give definite assurance that in
general the concessions asked for by
Japan in Corea will he granted, the
Tokio government w ill lie inqielled to
abandon diplomacy for force.
Dispatches received by Mr. Taka-
hira, the Japanese minister, from To­
kio today, tell of the critical state of
public feeling there. It is stated that
if Russia fails to give a definite reply,
Japan will interpret a diliatory note as
indicating Russia’s wish to defer hos­
tilities until the spring, when her
forces on land and sea can be used to
better advantage.
If Japan is convinced of Russia's in­
tention not to accept her proposals, the
Tokio government, it is declared, will
not hesitate to take the initiative and
assume the responsibility for making
war.
The Japanese minister does not be­
lieve that, after the manner in which
he says his people have acted through­
out the negotiations, they will forfeit
any sympathy which they have in this
country by striking first.
MORE SHIPS SENT
Russia Dispatches Tunis Fleet to
Chinese Waters.
EV EN S STR EN O T h OF TW O
POWERS
Sboull Japan W a l t Longer Her Present
A d v a n t a g e W ill Be Lost— Mikado Like­
ly to Profit by the Boer Conflict.
Paris, Jan. 6.— The movements of
the Russian naval division at Bizerta
Tunis, are being closely followed by
the [lowers interested in the Japanese-
Russian situation. One of the leading
diplomats said the departure of the di­
vision for China “ might prove decisive
in causing Japan to take speedy action.”
and compared Japan's position with
that of the Transvaal on the eve of the
outbreak of the South African war
when the dispatch of large British re­
inforcements induced President Kruger
to open hostilities.
It is pointed out that if this addi-
ti mal division succeeds in passing
Suez, Russia's naval strength in Chi­
nese waters w ill thereafter exceed Jap­
an’s, their present strength being about
equal.
Japan Still Preparing.
Tokio, Jan. 6.— War preparation*
continue, but the government seems
determined to avoid the initiation of
any conflict, and for this purpose the
note sent to the powers was intended to
show that the responsibility rested
upon Russia, should the negotiations
now proceeding fail. The government
is proceeding very cautiously, and un­
less Russia gives undue provocation it
is possible that jieace may continue for
some time. The preparations made by
the government are, however, sufficient
to convince the populace of a determi­
nation upon its part to fight if neces­
sary. The popular clamor has some­
what subsided, although many support
the proposition to seize and declare a
protectorate over Corea.
It is safe to anticipate that the gov­
ernment w ill continue negotiations un­
til a peaceful settlement is hopeless.
In tlie meantime it w ill watch the acts
of Russia in Corea. There is much ir­
ritation at the present course of Russia
in Seoul and Pekin.
The imperial
princes serving in the navy have re­
turned to their stations at Saeebog.
DANCERS IN A PANIC.
Hotel and Hall Badly Wrecked by Ex­
plosion ot Dynamite.
Woodbridge, N. J., Jan. 6.— An ex­
plosion wrecked the hotel and hall ot
Joseph Galaida and more or less seri­
ously injured 30 persons at Keasby,
four miles from here, today, while the
St. John’s Benevolent society was cele­
brating its anniversary by a dance.
There were about 500 in the hall and
one of the two exits was closed by the
wreckage. The people became panic-
stricken and fought to get out, many
iieing trampled on and seriously in­
jured.
Galaida was burned about the head
and face. His wife was thrown against
the ceiling and fell unconscious to the
floor. One of Miss Gertrude Eilon’s
eyes was destroyed, her nose broken
and her jaw dislocated. She may not
recover.
Michael Ponger’s arm was
torn off at the elbow.
Northwest fruitgrowers’ association,
Portland, January 11-13.
National livestock convention, Port­
■Washington officials believe the
land, January 12-15.
probability of war with Columbia is
National woolgrowers’ association,
growing less.
DIVISION OF ARMY.
Portland, January 12-15.
Poultry show, Albany, January
Fargo Squiers, eldest son of United
12-15.
States Minister Squiers, was accident Departments of Columbia and California
GREAT SAFETY APPARATUS.
Merged Into Pacific Division.
Angora goat show, Dallas, January
ally shot and killed at Havana.
14-15.
Council Will Re Asked to Endorse A
Pan Francisco, Jan. 6.— An order
Twelve employes of the Iroquois thea­
Whitman-Oregon debate, Eugene,
math Arrangement.
making important changes in the army
ter, Chicago, have been arrested on
January 15.
charge of accessory to manslaughter.
Chicago,
Jan. 5.— To throw open in­
organization on the Pacific coast has
Oregon Christian Endeavor cor
stantly and simultaneously all doors of
Fearing he intended to flee, secret l>een received here. The order is is
tion, Pendleton,¿February, 19-22.
a theater, like the method of throwing
service officers have rearrested John A sued by direction of President Roose­
a multiple lever in a railroad switch
Benson, the California timber op­
Vote to Form District.
velt, upon the recommendation of the to $4,000.
tower, is the purpose of an ordinance
erator.
Freewater— The election for the es­ which w ill be presented to the city
general staff, approved by the secretary
H. B. 31, Judd, by request— To give
tablishment of the Little Walla Walla council. According to the provisions
Chicago will station firemen at the of war, dividing the territory of the
IDAHO W ANTS BUILDINGS.
owners of stallions lein on mares.
irriagtion district according to state of the ordinance, all theaters or other
several theaters, at their ex)>enee, and United States and its possessions into
H. B. 37, Gault— Relating to com­
law carried by a good vote. An at­ places of public amusement having a
any objection will cause the closing of geographical departments and divis­ petency of w itnesses.
French Contends It Is Illy Treated a *
tempt was made some time ago to form capacity of over 500 persons shall pro­
ions, changing existing boundary lines
the place.
Regards Federal Structures.
H. B. 40, Galloway — Amending
district, but it was voted down by vide an automatic apparatus to open
There
will
be
four
divisions
in
the
Sir Thomas Lipton has signified his
charter of McMinnville.
Washington, Jan. 6 . — Representa­
heavy property owners living near and close all doors to exits. Levers
United States and one in the Philip­
willingness to donate from $500 to $1,-
H. B. 41, Edwards— To protect Chi­
town. This time the district was se­ shall operate in conjunction with elec­ tive French, of Idaho, believes that the
pines. The new order of things is to
000 to those in need as the result of
nese pheasants.
lected so they would be left out. The tric lights to lie located near the exits government should expend more money
take effect January 15. Officers as­
the Chicago fire.
H. B. 42, ways and means committee
formation of this district will stop the so that when the doors are opened all in the erection of federal buildings in
signed to new posts must report for
— To appropriate money for expenses of
endless litigation over the supply of passageways shall be slimultaneously his state. He thinks that Idaho is en­
■ rTo learn the land policy desired by duty on or before that «late, if they are special session. *
titled to more than one government
water.
Oregon was the object of Roosevelt in in the United States.
lighted.
building, and has accordingly intro­
The division of the Pacific w ill be
sending a commission to Portland to
The
owner
of
a
theater
must
employ
Have Cash to Invest.
attend the meeting of the national live­ composed o ' the department of Califor­
PORTLAND MARKETS.
a man, to be approved by the fire duced bills authorizing the erection of
Pendleton— Never in the history of
nia and the department of Columbia,
stock association.
marshal, to tie on duty at the lever dur­ buildings at Lewiston, Moscow and Po­
Eastern Oregon have the people been
with headquarters at San Francisco,
Wheat— Walla Walla, 71c; blue- ing the whole time the theater is open catello. Each bill authorizes the ex­
On account of the theater holocaust Major-General Mac Arthur, w ill l>e in as wealthy as they are at the present stem, 76c; valley, 77c.
to the public. He shall be in full uni­ penditure of $50,000 for the purpose of
the striking Chicago hack drivers and command of the division of the Pacific time. The heavy crops, with the high
Barley— Feed, $20 per ton; brewing form and operate the apparatus before providing buildings to accommodate
their employers have declared a truce and retain command of the department prices, the large herds of cattle and the $20.50; rolled, $21.
and after each performance so as to po8toftice8, land offices and other fed­
increased flocks of sheep is the cause.
for 10 days. Wages and other ques­ of California, temporarily.
Flour— Valley, $3.75*3.85 per bar­ familiarize the public with the exits eral offices located in these respective
The farmers and the business men alike
tions are not to be considered during
Brigadier-General Funston w ill be in
rel; hard w heat straights, $3.900 4.10 and to ascertain whether the ap­ cities.
enjoy this reign of prosperity. More
that time.
mimand of the department of the Co­
It is not at all probable that any new
clears, $3.5503.75; hard wheat pat­ paratus is efficient and in ready work­
mortgages have been paid off this fall
public buildings will be authorized at
ents, $4.200 4.50;
graham, $3.75; ing order.
Jerome Sykes, the well known actor, lumbia.
than ever before in the history of the
whole wheat, $4; rye flour, $4.50@
For violating the foregoing a heavy this session of congress, but when an
is dead.
country. A majority of the farmers, 4.75.
All Is Quiet at Panama.
fine is provided, together with the clos­ omnibus bill is next framed it is likely
after paying themselves out of debt
that provision w ill be made for at least
W. J. Bryan’ s Kuro|>oan trip failed to
Oats— No. 1 white, $1.07X01.10; ing of the offending theater.
Colon, Jan. 0.— An Indian courier have deposits in the hanks and are
gray, $1.05 per cental.
one of the Idaho cities named.
change his free silver views.
ho came in last night with a message looking for investments.
Milistnffs— Bran, $18 per ton; mid
Roosevelt and the cabinet have con­ for Governor Melendez, reports that the
Heavy Tax on Chinese.
ilings, $23; shorts, $19; chop, $18;
Press Censorship Is Established.
Lumbermen Enter Protest.
sidered the protest of Colombia and Indian Chief Inanaquina has returned
inseed,
dairy
food,
$19.
Vancouver,
B. C., Jan. 5.— The rais­
Denver, Colo., Jan. 6.— Under the
to Carti. The courier says that the
will answer it soon.
Eugene— Two of the most important
Hay— Timothy, $16 per ton; clover, ing of the head tax on Chinese from proclamation issued by Governor Pea­
chief is silent concerning his confer­
complaints to be made before the coun­ $12; grain, $12; cheat, $12.
$100 to $500, which went into effect body, declaring San Miguel countv to
Secretary Root is conducting negoti­ ence with the Colombian officials, but
ty board of equalisation, which has
Vegetables— Turnips, 65c per sack January 1, means that steamers must j*» in a state of insurrection, and giv­
ations with General Reyes during the the courier supposes that the Colom
been in session this week, was made by carrots, 75c; beets, 90c; parsnips, 85c put up five times the amount of seenri- ing the military full power to use such
bians attempted to win the good will
illness of Secretary Hay.
A. D. Hyland and the Booth-Kelly 0 9 1 ; cabl>aKP, 101 X c per pound; red ties for Chinese aboard. The big liner
measures as they deem proper to re­
of the chief as to learning what he
lumber company. They ask for a re­ cabbage, I 'v e ; parsley, per dozen, Oanfa has just depisited $35,000, she
President Roosevelt has ordered an
store peace, Major Seph T. H ill, com­
nited States naval officers were doing
inquiry into the conditions at Kishinef,
duction in the assessed valuation of 25c; tomatoes, $101.50 per orate; having 70 Celestials on board.
The mander of the m ilitary , at Telluride,
along the coast. The general situation
where Hebrews fear a second massacre.
their large timber holdings. Assessor cauliflower, 75cO$l per doxen; celery, Canadian Pacific Empress steamers will
on this side of the isthmus is tran­
has established a press censorship.
Itnrton
lias
assessed
timber
lands
at
an
75c; pumpkins, le p e r pound; onions. tie forced to deposit $ 100,000 for each He has notified the newspaper corres­
Senator Fulton has shown the land quil.
average valuation of 93 per acre, which Yellow Danvers, 80cO$l per sack; vessel.
If any Chinese escape the pondents in Telluride that all articles
commission that the present national
is considerably higher than they have Fannos, $1, growers’ prices.
«earners will have to pav $500 for each must be submitted to him before they
policy is working to the injury of Ore-
Jewelry Frozen in Ice.
been
assessed
before.
Honey-»-$303.5O per case.
one Every Chinaman coming through are sent out, and has taken control of
gon.
Chicago, Jan. 0.— Probably $25,000
Potatoes— Oregon, choice and fancy, now Will be carefully examined.
both telegraph and telephone lines.
One report says Russia is slowly mov­ worth of articles lost in the fire are still
Interest on Tax Sales.
650 75c per sack; common, 50060c-
ing troops toward Pekin; another that unidentified. Dozens of pieces of jew­
Salem— The new law placing a limit s'keet potatoes, sacks, 2c; boxes, 2 «4e!
Charges
Against
Gravtllr.
she is more willing to make concessions elry are frozen in the ice in the ill-fated of 10 per cent upon the rate of interest
Heavy Snow in New York City.
Frnits— Apples, 75cO$2 per box:
Helena, Mont., Jan. 5.— Three in
to China.
theater, ami officers were busy all day to he bid at delinquent tax sales will pears, $101.50.
New York, Jan. 6.— Clear skies and
lietments
were
filed
in
th
district biting cold succeeded the snow storm
The senate committee has outlined a Jigging out watches, rings, hairpins not go into effect until March 23, and
Butter— Fancy creamery, 27Vi»30i
probable action if Senator Smoot chal­ and furs. Money to help bury the un­ will, therefore, not affect sales that are per pound; dairy, 200 22 Xc; store 15 court today against Isaac Gray,die, who that raged all last night and yesterday,
lenges the authenticity of the charges identified dead and relatves who may now being advertised under the tax roll 0 1 5 X c .
* n i! t y . ‘ ,IW
»«to of resulting in a total fall of from eight
sending threatening letters to the
be suffering from the fire has com­ of 1902. In dome counties the tax
against him.
to ten inches, the heaviest of the
Poultry— Chickens, mixed, 9010c
menced to pour in. Only four bodies salea are delayed, and may not be com­
Tw f'Ti. ra<;ific r* ilr’ ’« ’1 company, season. While there was little inter­
Postmaster Bancroft will not he re­ among those taken from the fire remain pleted until the new law goes into per pound ¡spring, 10c; hens, 10c; tur­ two Of the informations charge him
ruption of street car traffic today, ow­
keys, live^ 17018c; dressed, 20c;
moved from the Portland postoffice.
unidentified.
effect. In nearly all counties, however, ducks, $607 per dozen; geese, live, 8c with sending blackmailing letters from ing to the constant use of snowplows,
Helena
and
the
other
charges
burglary
the delinquent lists are short, and tales per pound.
during the continuance of the storm,
Whatcom ami Fairhaven have united
in the first degree.
The penalty on
Porto Ricans for Panama.
w ill be conducted in January.
the service on railroads entering the
EgT"— Oregon ranch, 30c; Eastern
and will be known as Bellingham in
convn„on of first degree burglary ?s
San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 0.- ( »ov-
*7027 X c.
city was badly crippled, several trains
the future.
imprisonment from 10 years to life.
Shrdd Pomtoltkr Robbed.
ernor Hunt has received advices fmm
Hops— Choice, 240 25c per ponnd
being four to eight hours late.
Albany— A report has reached A l­ prime, 21022X c; medium, 19020c!
Santo Dorn in fo ha« n o * two wvoln-I Waahin*ton omntermamlin* th* onh-r
May
Expect
Cold
Snap.
bany
that
the
poatoOM
at
She
id
sta­
to
ilismount
the
remaining
mounteil
common, 15017c.
Exile Plans a Revolution.
tionary governimrnt« anil foreigners (ear
Washington, Jan. 5._Cnld wave
Porto Rican troops. From this fact, tion, in the southern part of Linn coun­
Wool— Valley, 17018c: Eastern Ore­
Manila, Jan. 6.— Ricarte, therecent-
they w ill suffer.
warning, have been issue,! f„r Ohio.
eonploii with Ihe constant determina­ ty, was broken into ami robbed one gon. 12015c; mohair, 32035c.
b; returned exile from Gnam, now in
The Japanese commissioner to the tion
_JML of H the
R troops, it a is I inferred that night last week. The report is to the
Beef— Dressed, 507c per ponnd.
\V^ie™ T * ' Mtoi« iPP‘ . A lata, ma, hiding from the authorities in this
St. I¿inis fair says Japan w ill make no the Porto Rican regiment w ill soon he effect that the robber broke in the rear
Veal— Pressed, sm all,8®8Xe; large \rk?n«. o T i T * ’ W" U>rn F|oci’l*. eity, has written a letter outlining a
door to the building.
I ordered to proceed to Panama.
5#6c_p*r pound.
oonceeeions to Rumia.
ritort. di ° k ,hom“ ‘ " ^ I n J is n Ter- new revolution. The matter is not con­
sidered serious by the governm ent.
t
t
n
t
J
\
P
a
w
ti
ei
v<
e1
C(
w
cc
P*
Wi
sh
h<
an
fir
th
fia
lif
fre
1*8
fia
mi
“ Ï
roe
doi
wa
■cor
the
a n
dol
in i
lie
nty
is I
*tr(
a t(
wit
eac
for
c itj
the
tail
all
bee
P
o f tl
fron
inte
why
ehm
repo
pion
to pi
able
Alex
d im
by J
that
Nc
dred
HUP
Conn
comp
Open
last p
termi
ship,
píete
furth
on s
J«l
Bei
withn
goven
tative
situât
and t
does i
has si
w a it i