The Estacada News
twMd Each Thursday
E S T A C A D A ..................
OREGON
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form for Oar
Bosy Readers.
A Rfliume o f the L e tt Important but
Not Lass Intareating Event*
o f tha Past Weak.
Suit ha* begun to ouat the New York
L ife and Muvual Life from Ohio.
The Standard Oil company own*
127,000,000 of Santa
Fe preferred
■lock.
Strike leaders have formed a govern­
ment at Moecow to act independently
of the imperial authorities.
Fifteen of 107 patient* treated at the
Portliand sanitarium for conaumptivee
have been discharged as cured.
Russia w ill be unable to get the new
loan of $250,000.000 she wants until
after the present trouble is settled.
A maniac killed two men at Chenoa,
Illinois, and made a fortress of the steel
vault in the bank.
He was captured
by the use of chloroform.
Apostle Dowie is recovering his
health and w ill soon return to Chicago
from Mexico, where be has been ar­
ranging for his newJZion City.
NO A P P R O P R IA T IO N .
T aft Will Not Recommend Money for
Bar or Celilo Canal.
Washington, Oct. 30. — Secretary
Talt, in his estimates this year, will
not recommend any appropriation for
completing jetty work at th« mouth of
the Columbia river, nor will he aak for
an appropriation to continue the con­
struction of The Dalles-Celilo canal.
Army engineers who have been advised
of the secretary’s attitude are of the
opinion that, unless some special legis­
lation is enacted making appropriations
for these projects, work will have to be
suspended before another river and
harbor bill can pass, something that is
deplored by the engineers as much as
it « i l l be by the people of the North­
west.
Mr. Taft is not discriminating against
the Columbia river in refusiug to ask
for an appropriation this winter, for be
bas decided to recommend no appropri­
ations for river and hubor works.
Those projects known as continuing
contracts will be cared lor in the sun­
dry civil bill without any recommend­
ation on the part of the War depart­
ment, but, unfortunately for the Co­
lumbia river, neither the bar project
nor the Celilo canal is in this class.
Had Oregon full representation in
congress this winter, a good strong del­
egation, it might be possible, with the
aid of the delegations from Washington
and Idaho, to have the bar project
made a continuing contract nud thereby
provide means for getting annual ap
propriations until the work is complet­
ed. But with only one representative
in Washington and no repesentation in
the house, where such legislation usu­
ally originates, this accomplishment is
considered impossible.
BLOOD MUST FLOW
Russian Revolutionists Try to
Provoke Conflict.
ST. PETERSBURG IN FULL PANIC
Streets Are Deserted Except fo r the
T roop s and Lights Are Out—
Shops Are Closing.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 28.— That the
I resent situation cannot end without
bloodshed is the conviction prevailing
in the higher government circles, which
from moment to moment are expecting
a conflict between the troops and the
revolutionists in St. Petersburg, and
news of trouble in the provinces, espec­
ially at Kharkoff, which has been de­
clared in a state of siege. Governors
have been instructed to take all neces­
sary precautions to preserve ord«r.
One of the most important members
of the emperor’s council received the
Associated Press representative today
and said, with every evidence of deep
emotion:
"T h e situation ia a grievous and
painful one, and I see no way out of it
except by the employment of armed
force. Please do not misunderstand
me. I-look upon the prospect with
tears, but it is becoming more and more
evident that the troops w ill be com­
pelled to fire. I can see no other pos­
sible outcome. The revolutionists and
terrorists are absolutely bent on forcing
a conflict upon us, and nothing we can
do will satisfy them. The extension of
the suffrage and the right of assembly
will be nothing to them. They are de­
termined to have bloodshed and we
cannot avoid the issue. It ia a fright­
ful disease from which Russia is suffer­
ing, and sad and painful as it is, the
government must act with force.”
In the city, in spite of the absence of
disorders, there is a condition of actual
panic. Half of the population is com­
pelled to rely on candles or kerosene
lamps for light, while the street lamps
in a large part of the city have been
extinguished.
The streets are deserted except for
tbe squads of infantry and cavalry
which are everywhere.
Tbe shops begin to close in tbe after­
noon in even the Morskaia, Nevsky and
other central streets. Many of the in­
habitants shut IhemselveB ip their
houses, scarcely venturing out to make
necessary purchases of food, which has
mounted to famine prices.
FEAR P A R A L Y ZE S C A P IT A L .
C O M IN G C H ANG E S
IN C ABINE T.
General T rep off Placed in Command
o f St. Petersburg.
Meyer to SuccdMI Bonaparte 'Whan
Latter Succeeds Moody.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 27 — St. Peters­
burg was in a panic today, but to a
large extent without reason. The most
sinsational rumors were in circulation
and tbe shopkeepers on all except a few
of the principal streets closed their
stores and boarded up the doors and
windows, while peaceful minded inbab
itants kept within doors. Anxiety was
evidenced in tbe whole atmosp ere of
the city, but so far nothing has oc
curred to justify these fears. There
were no disorders.
General Trepoff, who has been placed
in command of the St. Petersburg gar­
rison, and given an additional division
of reinforcements, declares that he ¡ b
amply able to maintain order and the
police are allowing the strikers to vent
their enthusiasm so as to avoid I
demonstration.
General Trepoff in
structed the police not to interfere with
the parades so long as they were or­
derly, but he gave notice tonight that
he was prepared to cope firmly with
any disturbance.
He had printed in
all the evening papers a notification
that the troops would tomorrow be or­
dered to use ball cartridges in case
there should be any outbreak.
The situation, however, cannot be
regarded as much improved.
The
strikers at their meetings today were
as determined as ever to continue the
strike and the full force of the govern
ment railroad battalions is almost help­
less in the face of the general strike on
the railroads. The moBt encouraging
feature of the situation is the absence
of any widespread disorder.
Chicago, Oct. B9.— A dispatch to tbo
Tribune from Washington, D. C, any*:
Soon after tbe return of President
Roosevelt to Washington from hie
Southern tour there w ill be a renewal
of tbe rumors regarding impending
changes in the cabinet, and within six
months after tbe reopening of congreas
it is more than likely that tbe com­
plexion of tbe cabinet w ill be com­
pletely changed.
This does not mean that every one of
the present cnbinet members w ill go
out, but there w ill be two or three new
members and probably three radical
changes in position before tbe close of
tbe current fiscal year.
Secretary bhaw ie to go out of tbe
cabinet of Iris own motion as a prelin -
inary to his formal entry into the pres­
idential race.
The vacancy w ill be
filled, according to the present outlook,
hy the transfer of Postmaster General
Cortelyon.
Attorney General Moody has been
expecting to resign for some time
He
remains at tbe bead of the Department
of Justice largely, if not entirely, that
he may carry on the prosecution ot the
beef trust cases.
His place probably
will tie filled by Charles J. Bonaparte,
the present secretary of tbe navy. This,
in turn, w ill create another vacancy,
and the new head of the navy, accord­
ing to the present slate, w ill be George
von L. Meyer, the present ambassador
to bt. Petersburg.
GUIDE
TO
OREG O N E LE C TO R S.
F ir s t
s h ip m e n t o f c o p p e r
.
Secrstary o f State Issues Compilation Douglas Miring Firm Sands Three
Tons to Tacoma Smelter.
o f State Law*.
Salem— Salem and a number of other
Oregon towns which have elections in
December have overlooked the fact that
nominations are required to be made in
accordance with the direct primary law.
In Salem tbe direct primary was not
thought of until a few dayB before the
time for filing petitions had expired.
Some of the petitions filed by Republi­
cans bear tbe signatures of Democrats,
although the law requires that every
man signing such a petition must assert
that be is a member of the political
paity named in tbe petition.
Section 6 of the direct primary law
provides that in cities bolding their
municipal elections oil a day other than
the date of a general election, tbe pri­
mary election shall be held on the 3Utb
day preceding tbe day of the municipal
election. I'etDiuns for nomination for
city offices must be filed 15 days before
the date of the primary election.
Secretary of State Dunbar has recent
ly issued in pamphlet form a complete
compilation of Oregon election laws
and will mail a copy free to any person
requesting the same.
Sawmill at Dallas.
Dallas— The proposition of George W.
Cone, of St. Johns. Ore., to build a
lumber m ill in Dallas with a capacity
of 5,000 feet per hour has been accept­
ed, with but very slight modifications.
It is understood work will commence at
once on both m ill and pond.
When
th ij m ill ie completed, Dallas w ill have
within her corporate limits three mills,
and already there are four others in
territory tributary to tbe Polk county
seat. Mr. Cone’ s proposition was put
before the business people at a meeting
and met with almost unanimous suc­
cess. Negotiations have been brought
to an end and now nothing remains, it
is stated, but the formal signing of tbe
papers.
Glendale— Swank A Burnett have
made tbe first shipment of copper ore
ever sent from this vicinity to the Ta­
coma Smelting company.
The ship
ment consisted of three tons of ore, es­
timated to average above 30 per cent
pure copper, though a goodly portion of
it is upward of 40 per cent.
Theeo men have not an extensive de
posit of tbis ore, but from such devel
opment of their property as bas been
made tbe owners are confident they
have a valuable mine and that further
tunneling w ill develop a more extensive
deposit. Largs deposits of copper ore
have been discovered in a number of
places within a few miles of Glendale
but so far none have been fonnd that
warrant extensive development, though
it is believed that such will yet be dis
covered.
The location of tbe deposit from
which tbe above ore comes is about 18
miles east of Glendale, on the west side
of Green mountain, a mountain mined
and prospected for gold for tbe last 20
years, more or less.
Rich Ledge in Mohawk Valley.
Eugene — Residents of the Mohawk
valley, in the vicinity of Marcola
about 20 miles northeast of Eugene
are considerably excited over tlie dis­
covery of gold bearing qnatrs in the
bills in that locality. When pounded
with a hammer, gold in large quanti
ties can be seen in the quartz. E x­
perienced mining men say tire ore is
rich, and if tire ledge is found to be
extensive, there will be a big rush of
people there to secure claims.
No
assays have yet heen made, but tbe ore
taken out is apparently rich.
M AY IS O L A T E C A P IT A L .
An extradition treaty lias been ap­
DEM AND S M O O T BE EXPELLED
Strikers 1 hreaten to Tie Up St. P e­
W IT H O U T A HEAD.
proved by the United States and San
tersburg Unless Given Suffrage.
Marino.
A consul will be sent to
Petition o f T w o Million Women Will
Washington. San Marino ia the small­ Czar Vacillates While Russian Revo­
St. Petersburg, Oct. 25. — Tbe gov­
Go to Congress.
est and oldiat republsic in the no M.
lution Grows.
ernment resumed railroad service on a
Philadelphia,
Oct. 27. — More than
The Russian cruiser Leena, now at
few roads today, but under great diffi­
8t. Petersburg, Oct. 30.— W hile the
San Francisco, may be seized by rtvo- day passed quietly without bloodshed
2,000,000 women,
representing tile
culty.
The decision of the railroad
lutionists as soon as she reaches the in the Russian capital, and while the
leading women’ s organizations of the
men at a meeting here tonight to de­
Black sea. The crew sympathizes with city is outwardly calm, today’ s devel­
United States, have adopted a memor
clare a general strike has immensely
the present movement against the gov opments all indicate that a crisis is
Bright Future For University.
ial calling for the unseating of United
ernment.
imminent.
Although the streets are
University of Oregon, Eugene— Pres complicated tbe problem. Train! le ft
States Senator Reed Smoot. This was
blent Campbell, at the last regular lor Moecow today over tba Nicholai
Secretary Taft has completed his es­ filled with troops, and reinforcements
announced by the executive committee
weekly assemb'y talked about the uni road, but the paeeang a were notified
timates of the appropriations required are now pouring in from Finland, the
of the National Congress of Mother/
V irsity and its work.
He stated the that communication was guaranteed
for the War department 'or the next government seems utterly powerless to
University Needs Money.
which met here today. This memorial
enrollment
is
double
what
it was three only as far as Tver.
fiscal year.
They total $ 104,988,- cope with the situation, and many calm
University of Oregon, Eugene— Only
will be presented when congress con
Several attempta were made today to
years
ago,
notwithstanding
the require
267.75, $10,000,000 lens than the last observers seem seriously to'believe that
venes. United action was decided upon a rough shed w ill be used to house the
interrupt communication by telegraph
the present regime is tottering to its
ments
for
admission
had
been
raised
congress appropriated.
at a meeting of the executive commit­ timber testing machine which has
fall.
and the preparatory department discon­ and telephone out of Moscow, and tbe
tee of the National League of Women’s been on exhibition in the Forestry and
offices had to be guarded by Coaaacka.
Taft has started for Panama.
Differences have developed between
United tinued. Further be said the Universi­ Persons wishing to send messages had
Organizations, which was held in New Irrigation building of the
ty
of
Oregon
requires
higher
entrance
Southern congressmen are united Count Witte and General Trepoff, and
York yesterday. The women declare States government building at the Lew­
while the precious moments paBS, the
requirements than the average univer to fight their way through crowds of
for a rate bill.
that Reed Smoot, who is an apostle is and Clark exposition, the reason
emperor, surrounded by the imperial
sity
in the United States, 75 entrance strikers, and in many cases were se­
and in direct line for the Mormon pres­ assigned being a lack of funds. The
A split in Maryland Democracy may family, remains shut up at Peterhoff,
credits
as against tbe average college verely handled.
idency, has pledged first allegiance to university asked an appropriation for
end Gorman’s rule.
The strike has taken a violent tuuw
seemingly still hesitating as to what
requirement
of 68.
tbe Mormon hierarchy, which has this purpose at tbe last session of the
in a number of cities, trom which ra-
Fire has destroyed one of the Printe- course to pursue.
broken faith with the government. leigslatnre, but it was denied. In a
ports come of encounters between mobai
The situation cannot well be exagger­
ton college buildings.
Libraries fo r Rural Districts.
Smoot, the women declare, controls the rough shed, therefore, w ill be con­
and the police and troops.
ated. With the present indecision of
Salem— Miss Cornelia Marvin, secre­
King Oscar has declined the Norwe­
vote of eight other senators, and fear­ ducted the tests which w ill be part of
Agrarian disorders have broken out
the emperor, the government
has
gian throne for a member of his family.
ing that his power will increase, they the engineering course at the univers­ tary of tbe State Library board, is ar in the province of Samara. The troops
neither a head nor a policy to meet the
ity. In othe* departments, it if stated, ranging circulating libraries to be sent sent to Kbarhoff include a detachment
ask
that
action
be
taken
at
tbe
conven­
The czar may grant a constitution in crisis, and things seem to be drifting
Owing to
there wilt V . similar, but less ap­ to several rural districts.
ing of congress.
of artillery, indicating that tbe situa­
Russia similsar to that of Great Brit­ toward anarchy.
The revolutionists
the fact that the legislature did not
| It was decided to hold the next na­ parent emorcemnnt of economy.
ain.
openly declare that the government has
provide any money for the purchase of tion there is quite seiious.
tional congress of mothers at Los An­
The executive committee of the
Governor Accepts Monument.
books. Miss Marvin has to depend on
A prairie fire near Minot, N. D., has ceased to exist and that nothing re­
geles May 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1906.
League of Leagues has adopted resolu­
Salem— On behalf of the people of the generosity of friends of tbe move­
dsetroyed thousands of tons of hay, mains to his majesty except to abdi­
Thirty tions saying that tbe .present moment
the state and the Public Building com­ ment to provide libraries.
some buildings, a large amount of grain cate. With a firm head at the helm,
was favorable for a genera1 strike of a l l ,
however, all might quickly be changed.
T H IN K R U SS E LL W ILL WIN.
G R E AT INCREASE IN TRADE.
missioners, Governor Chamberlain has states maintain atate library boards
and some stock.
the professions, and recommending doc-.
Representatives of the Associated
addressed a letter to Vice President E. and purchase books for circulation
The steamer conveying President Press drove through all sections of the
tors, lawyers, engineer} and ail other
Exports and Internal Movements of France Hopes Ha Will Settle Dispute E. K. McJimsey, of the Missouri com­ among tbe people.
members of constituent organizations to,
Roosevelt from New Orleans to the city today.
Troops were everywhere
mission to the Lewis and Clark fair,
„
With
Venezuela.
•
Grain
and
Cattlw.
cease all professioDal activity.
warship at the mouth of the river col in evidence, as if to overawe the peo­
Stamp Mill Next Spring.
formally accepting the presentation of
tided with a fruit steamer. No one ple, but although there were many ru­
Paris, Oct. 27. — The officials here
Washington, Oct. 28 — Decided in­
Glendale— W illis Kramer, of Mrytle
tbe Missouri monument to the state,
was injured, and after a short delay the mors of bloody collisions, none of them creases in trade movements are shown are gratified at the action taken by the
and assuring tbe Missuori commission Creek, was in Glendale a few days ago,
T O IS O L A T E GERM ANY.
president proceeded.
could be authenticated.
There were during September, as well as in the American government in instructing that a prominent site on the capitol and said that he was preparing to place
great
crowds
of
workmen
in
thv
indus­
Acting Public Printer Ricketts has
total for the nine months of this year, its minister at Caracas to endeavor to grounds would be selected for its erec­ a force of men on his Whisky creek British Ambassador Opens. N'egotilt-
been in conference with the senate and trial quarters, but they were orderly.
tion.
The monument presented to properties for the winter, and would
compared with periods of last year by arrange the Franco-Venezuelan diplo­
tions with Russia.
bouse committees on printing.
Ac­
Oregon by Missouri is known as the install a modern stamp m ill in the
matic
incident,
and
are
hopeful
of
the
summaries
issued
by
the
department
of
W HERE M UCH M O NEY GOES.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 25.— Sir Charles
cording to him thousands of dollars
spring. Mr. Kramer is now associated
heroic
statue
and
is
situated
immedi­
success of Minister RusseM’ s efforts,
Commerce and lab or. The grain ex­
might be saved every year by refusing
with bis two brothers, and they have Hardinge, the British ambassador, in­
which are Bimilar to those of the ately in front and to tbe left of the
to print worthless reports.
Buildings Are Full o f Useless G ov­ ports for the nine months this year French minister at Morocco in behalf Missouri building, recently destroyed the mineral and the money with which tends to leave for London tomorrow on
to develop it. This mine is about two a mission in connection with tbe pro­
by fire.
ernment Printing.
amounted to 105,219,693 bushels, ae of Ion Perdicaris.
A Louisville Southern passenger
Great
miles from the famous Gold Bug mine. posed Anglo-Russian entente.
train traveling 50 miles an hour plung­
I t is said that Mr. Pussell’s repre­
Washington, Oct. 30. — In his testi­ compared with 48,673,706 for the same
Corvallis Poultry Show.
Britain apparently is extremely desir-
ed through a bridge eight miles west of mony before the joint printing commit­ months last year. This year the corn sentation will take the form of show-
Bringing Sheep From Mountains.
ous of talcing advantage of the present
Corvallis— Committees are working
Lexington, K y.
A large number of tee today, Foreman Brewer, of the exports have been 82,753,212 bushels, ins President Castro that it is tbe de­
Pendleton— Sheepmen are now com­ opportunity to effect a complete under­
passengers were injured, many of whom Senate folding room, said that there as compared with 34,441,771 bushels sire of the United States to have the in earnest for the big ponjtry show to
standing with Russia covering ques-
w ill die. The death list is expected to were 475,000 uncalled for publications for the corresponding months last year. French controversy adjusted. The ques­ he held here November 29 to December mencing to drive in their flocks from
inclusive. Last year’ s show was a the mountain ranges, which in come tionB relating to Tibet, tbe Indian fron--
reach at least 16.
stored in his
department.
Amzi The Septemlier exports of grain this tion which it is necessary to adjust is
year amounted to more than 10,000,- -the withdrawal of the offensive action pronounced success, both in attendance localities are already covered with tier and Persia, and to thus prevent ai
The only trains running in Rues a Smith, who tins been in the Senate
snow. On the ranges close in they are rapprochement of Germany and Russia.
000 over September of 1904;.
taken by the government of Venezuela and financially. It is the intention of
document
room
fur
30
years,
said
that
are manned by soldiers.
The domestic movement of trade dur­ toward M. Taigny, the French charge tbe incoming board to make the coming being left, because the recent rains Should the proposed entente be reach- ■
the supply of documents there has
show still better in every way. A t tbe have improved prsturage and sheep ed, Germany will be isolated.
Senator Gorman defends negro dis­ quadrupled during his incumbency, but ing September shows the same in­ d’affaires
w ill do well for some time.
Great Britain is understood to bet
franchisement in Maryland
Thereafter the question of compen­ regular annual meeting of the Corvallis
there are not too many to meet the de­ creases. Nearly 2,000,000 head of live­
willing to take the initiative, and Am ­
Poultry association the following offi­
stock
arrived
at
five
of
the
largest
dis­
sating
the
French
Cable
company
for
Togo continues to receive many bon* mand.
Ranchmen A fter Supplies
bassador Hardinge teday bad an audi- -
cers were elected for the ensuing year:
J. R. Halve'son, superintendent of tributing centers in excess of Septem­ its losses, ami redress for expulsion
ora from Japanese business men.
Dr. Bowen, president; Professor L in ­
Pendleton1— The Grant county ranch­ ence with the emperor on the subject,,
ber
a
year
ago,
while
the
inotease
in
from
Venezuela,
of
M.
Brun,
the
man­
the House folding room, testified that
A new counterfeit silver dollar has there are no fewer than 1.000,000 doc­ the receipts of grain in 12 important ager of the company, remain to he ad coln Kinseley, vice president; Eugene men are now coming into this city for which was described at the Britlsht
their winter supplies, some of whom embassy as “ satisfactory.”
8impson, secretary-treasurer.
made its appearance in Portland.
uments stored, including 200,000 bound interior centers aggregated over 27,- justed. No difficulty is apprehended
Russian sentiment as to the ».¿vis*,
came a distance of over 100 miles, re­
000,000
bushels
more
than
the
corres­
in
arranging
the
commercial
features
of
Fire which burned a Hot Springs, volumes of ‘ he Congressional record.
quiring several days to make >he trip. bility of an Angio-Rassian nni\*a8tMto&.
Frost Cuts Fruit Short.
the case, if President Castro first cor­
Arkansas, hotel caused the death of six Sergeant at-Arms Ransdell, of the sen­ ponding month last year.
I t Is
Freewater— The fruit packing houses, They report a hard time coming through ing at this time is divided^.
rects his discourtesy toward the repre­
ate, stated that the senate documents
guests
of which there are three here, have snow and mud over the mountain warmly supported in sonata, qtwwrters,
sentative of the French government.
are stored in an abandoned car barn,
Smashed
by
Runaway
Car.
and bitterly opposed in othesa.
•
Kaiser Wilhelm has just made a
finished their business for tbe season. ranges.
and that it is almost full.
New York, Oct. 28. — A runaway
speech warning the army to be ready
The fruit crop has I teen considerably
Municipal
Ferry
in
New
York.
stree
car
on
the
new
Williamsburg
P O R TL A N D M AR K E TS .
for war.
Seek Concessions in Russia.
short of the usnal yield on account of
Oysterman Are Pirates.
sue ension bridge across the Fast river
New York, Oct.- 27.— One of New the late spring frosts. The shipments
St. Petersburg, Oct. 25.— Antiefpnt-
It is rumored that Gomez is buying
Houston, Tex., Oct. 30. — Captains tooay caused the injury of 25 persons, York city’ s most conep'cuous ventures
Wheat — Club, 75c per bushel;
ing a big industrial revival in Russia
arms for Liberals and will start a revo­ C. Walker and Constantine Argo, of the two of them being fatally hurt. For in municipal ownership was inaugurat­ for tbe season are ns follows: 15,000 blnestem, 77®78c; valley, 73®75c.
as tbe result of the close of the war,
boxes of st raw berries, 2,000 crates of
lution in Cuba.
oyster fleet, are in jail here on piracy 1,000 feet down the incline on the ed today when the new ferry line be­
Oats — No. 1 white feed, $25®
there iz an influx of foreigners seeking
A ll the formatlitiea of the dissolution charges preferred by the Fell ers l au­ Manhattan approach of the bridge a tween the Battery anil Staten island wa« cherries, 5,000 other berries, 5,000 25 50; gray. $24 50®25 per ton.
commercial opportunities and conces­
of the union between Norway and Swe­ thorities, growing out of methods pur­ Christopher street car ran with its pnt into operation. I t is owned and boxes pears, 30 cars of prunes, 25 cars
Bariev— Feed, $21; brewing, $21.50;
sions, including a liberal sprinkling of
of apples, 35 cars watermelons, 16 cars rolled, $21.50(322.
den have heen concluded.
sued hy the Gulf Coast Oyster company brakes out of order until it hit and operated by the city, and its five splen
Americans, who believe the time is es­
onions, 5,000 boxes peaches and grapes.
to
control
the
fish
and
oyster
market
R
ye—
$1
40@1.45
per
rental.
demolished a standing Fourteenth did ferry boats are the largest in New
It i* reported from Sebastopol that
pecially propitious for them. A repre­
During the packing season 150 people
Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $14®
the Russian battleship Patelelmon, after several armed clashes in which street car. It was 10 minutes before York harbor, aggregating nearly 2,- have been given employment, receiving
sentative of an American syndicate baa i
15 per ton; valley timothy, $11® 12;
formerly the
Knia* Potemkin, on the trust’ s fleet overpowered independ­ the broken roof, sides and floor of this 000.000. They replace an antiquated wages to the amount of nearly $6,000.
submitted elaborate plans for the pro­
clover, 8@9; grain hay, $8®9.
which the mutiny recently occurred, ent fishermen and dumped their car­ car could be taken off from the last private ferry line against which there
jected rai road connecting trsns-Can-
goes into the gulf.
Federal interven­ passenger under the wreckage.
Frnits— Apples, $1®1.75 per box;
was a great protest, The new Berviec
bas been destroyed by revolutionists.
easia. Central Asia and Tashkend with ,
Improve Pendleton Mills -
tion was asked, with the result men­
peaches, 60@75c per crate; hnckleber-
was started with ceremony by Mayor
Foreign hankers have refused to tioned.
Pendleton— The Pendleton Flooring riea, 7c per pound: pears, $1.25®1 60 the trans-Siberian and Tomsk line. T h e,
The trust employs 140 men
McClellan and 4,000 guests.
Invest In Central America.
make another loan to Russia until and operates 36 boats.
mills, which have been ehnt down for per box; crabapplee, $1 per box; grapes, road would cost $15,000,000.
New
York,
Oct.
28
—
Cable
advices
peace is restored in the empire.
several weeks for repairs, have resumed muscat, 75c®$l per box; Tokay, 75c
today from Berlin announce that the
Albers' Sentence Stands.
Capital Runt Short o f Meat,
operations. A new flume, seven feet ®$1 30; black, K 0r® $l; Concorde, 15c;
It is believed the senate will ratify
Datto All N o More.
Deutsche bank and the Deutsche Ue-
Washington, Oct. 27.— Official infor­ two inches in diameter, together with
St. Petersburg, Oct. 25.— Thq „trike-
qoinces, $1 per box.
the treaty wtih Santo Domingo fir
M inila, Oct. 30.— Troops under Cap­ berzsische ban* of Berlin, Lazard- mation comes to the State department
Several'
Vegetables— Beans, l® 4 c per ponnd; situation is growing worse.
financing the affairs of that country.
tain F'rank R. McCoy, of the Third rav Speyer-Ellieen of Fankfort-on-the-Main from N'icargaua that the so-called Leon the concrete work at the lower end of
the race, w ill cost approximately $12,- cabbage, l ® l H c per ponnd; cauliflow­ more of the smaller lines were tied op-
Leading bankers of Europe have airy, has surprised the Datto A li, and the Schweiserische Creditanstalt court has confirmed the decision of the
000. Mr. Byars, the owner, says that er, 75c per rioxen; celery, 75c per doz­ todey. The few days' paralysis o t
formed a big organisation to do busi- head of the Moro insurgents of the of Zurich have founded a bank with a lower court in the rase of the American
he has a contract to manu actnre 85,- en; corn, 65c per sack; encumbers, 10 freight traffic is already being severely
island
of
Mindanao,
who
has
been
on
capital of $2.600.000, to be called the citizen, Albers, and bas fixer! his sen­
nes in various Central America coun­
000 sack* of floor for tbe oriental trade, ®15c per dozen; pumpkins, J-4'® l c ; lelt. At Moscow there is danger of a
the war path for some time past, and Rank of Central America, which w ill tence at 32 month*imprisonment. Al
tries.
and 6,000 for the home market.
He tomatoes, 30®40c per crate; squash, famine. The prices of food: are soaring.
killed him, together with his son and have its head office in Berlin.
The hers w ill take an immediate appeal to
Canal engineers say the work can be
has bought tbis season over 400.000 $4 ® lc per pound; turnips, 90c®$l per St. Petersburg is threatened with •
ten followers.
Forty-three wounded iiusineea of the bank will be started in the 8upreme court at Managua.
The hnshels of wheat, his large warehouses
done in ten years.
sack; carrots, 65® 75c per sack; beets, meat famine. Only 24 head of cattle
Moros were made pris"ners, and many Guatemala with the ultimate intention State department has instructed Mr.
have arrived here since Sunday, and
Japan says she hrs no desire to ac­ arms and a large quantity of ammuni­ of opening branch offices in the sur­ Merry, the American minister to Nica­ all being filled, with more to come in. 8 6 c® tl per sack.
Oniois— Oregon yellow Danvers, $1 there are about 1,000 head in the
quire the Philippine islands.
*
tion weie captured.
Three enlisted rounding Central American countries. ragua, to send his secretary of legation,
Redmond N ow On Map.
yard*.
Unless surplice arrive soon
® 1 .25 per sack.
J. O. Bailey, to Managua to observe
Senator Foraker w ill lead the fight men of the Twenty-second infantry
Bend — Redmond poetoffice was es­
Potatoes — Oregon fancy, 70c per the capital w ill be without meat at the
Warned to Avoid Friction.
the progress of the cate.
for the railroads against the rate bill. were kille I and two wounded during
tablished last week, with Carl Ehret as •ack; common. 65®60c; Merced sweets, end of the week.
tbe engagement.
Washington, Oct. 28. — While the
postmaster.
Service is daily by the $1.90 per sack.
The American minister is acting as
most vital point* in the Newfoundland
M ors Taxes for P oo r Germany.
M ore Lands A r * Reaer*»®.
Prinevllie-Slsters stage.
Redmond is
Butter— Fancy creamery, 25®30c.
mediator between France and Vene­
Germany May Help Nicholas.
fisheries controversy apparently have
Beilin, Oct. 27.— The committee of a new townsite laid ont by tbe Dee-
Washington, Oct. 25— A fnrth#T
zuela.
Egg*— Oregon ranch, 29 « 80c.
London, Get. 80. — Germany has been aettled, a letter from Secretary the bundesrath has accepted the plan of
chntee Irrigation A Power company, in
Poultry — Average old hens, l i t * ® dition to the Cascade for eel reeerve was
Rcb'rers wrecker) the safe in the massed 100,000 tro< ps along the Rus­ Root to Secretary Shaw, made public Baron von Stengel, secretary of the im­
young
roosters,
10(31 Ic; made today by the withdrawal from
The kaiser, it is be­ today, points out that there is still perial treasury, for increase of tbe im­ the desert on tbe main irrigating canal, 1 2 H «;
Rldgeville, Indiana, bank, and escaper) sian frontier.
It is now springs, 11 H® 12,Hc; dressed chickens entry of 8,320 acre* in trw ship 4.
lieved, has offered to intervene in Rus­ ground for possible friction and ex­ perial revenues. These plan* embrace 20 miles north of Bend.
with $6,000.
live, 17919c; range 8 , a lew mile* south, a $ of Port!
sia to restore the autocracy and to over­ presses a wish that in tbe negotiations sn inheritance tax, which, however, headquarters o f the Deschutes Irriga­ 121*® 14c; turkeys,
The czar has adopted W itte’s recom­
throw any revolutionary government now in procreea fishermen and local au­ w ill not affect the hnsbandt or wives tion A Power company, the offices and geese, live, 8®9c; ducks, 14®14>*e land, These lands, like t , a n with­
mendation of enlarger! suffrage and will
drawn from entry yesterday, are chiefly
that may he set up. It is feared that thor! ties avoid any precipitate action in and descendants of decedents, and an commissary having been removed to per pound.
make him premier.
Hop* — Oregon, 1906, choice, 11® valuable for timber, and include all
as a last resort the esar will accept tbe the assertion of wbat they conceive to extension ot the taxes on tobacco and that point from Bend.
Spanish Republicans have started an kaiser's offer. Should the kaiser un­ be their rights.
12H e; olds. 9® 10c.
the vacant pnblic lands in sretions 2
bee*. An increase of the stamp tax on
New Clothes fo r Convicts.
agitaion looking to the establishment dertake to reconquer the rsar’ a empire
Wool— Eastern Oregon average beet, 4, fi, 8, 10. 12, 13, 14. 22, 23, *4. 25
the listing of and sale* of stocks is also
Salem — Within tbe next few days 19®2lc; lower grades down to Ifte, and 26. These lands are still eubjeet
of a republic in Spain.
for him, there would be created a situ­
Sun Spotted-an Puget Sound.
contemplated.
the prisoner* at the penitentiary will according to shrinkage; valley. 25® to mineral entry.
The first damage suit againit the Iro­ ation of appalling complications.
Tacoma, Oct. 28.— From Pnget sound
be garbed in new uniforms of a bine- 27c per pound; mohair, choice, 30c.
quois theater owner* has started in
points a large spot on the sun was
M ai Service Is Stopped.
gray color, minus tbe etripee. The new
Beef — Dressed bulla, 1®2c per
Hotde the Emperor Guitry.
tha United States Circuit court in Chi-
Decrease in Pension Roll.
dearly visible today.
A heavy fog
Washington. Oct. 27.— The State de­ uniforms are now being made in tbe pourd; cows, 3® 4c; conntry steers,
London, Ort 2 6 — The correspondent
| Washington, ‘let. 30.— The Pension this morning cauaerl the sun to appear partment received a cablegram from prison tailor shop.
Tbe solid color 4 »4 H e .
of the Daily Telegranh at Shanghai says
Secretary Hitchcock favors abolish­ bureau reports a loss of 2 003 C ivil as a red ball aN>ut the size of a dinner Mr. Ed ly, the American charge d’
nnitorm it an innovation, and at the
Veal— Dressed, 3(37 He per pound.
a report ia circulated at Pekin, accord­
ing tbe office of land receivers and let­ war pensionei* by death during Sep­ plate, and tbe spot was very distinct, affaire at 8t. Petersburg, stating that
same time a concession to tbe well be­
Mntton— Dressed, fancy, 6 H ® 7 c per ing to which the dowager empreas baa
ting the registers do all the work.
At tember. The net decrease of pension­ shout the sise of a dollar. As the fog owing to tbe railroad strike mail com­
haved prisoners.
Hereafter only re­ ponnd; ordinary, 4®6c; lambs, 7® imprisoned the emperor for - 'I read
present there are 110 receivers, draw- ers was 941, leaving a total of 994,270 lifted, people viewed the strange sight munication was ent off from 8t. Peters­
fractory inmate* w ill be obliged to wear 7H*-
connection with tbe rerent b oob can.
lag a total fo $250.000 a year.
on the pension rolls September 30.
through smoked gi
burg.
the atrip**.
Pork— Dressed, fi® 7 He per ^ o o n d .1 rage at a railroad station thetq.