The Estacada News 'ACADA. NEWS OFTHE WEEK l i i Coadeisei Fora h r Oar Busy Readers. A R m u d m of tho L m o Important but Not L o m Interesting Events of tho P u t Week. Germany is equipping a complete balioon'corpa for her regular aimy. The French minister of war was in sulted and then assaulted by an insane workman. Steamers of rival companies are rac ing from Seattle to Alaska to get $25,- 000 worth of business. Sacramento is being completely cov ered with electric lights and displays for the irrigation congress. A member of the New York Black Hand society has given the police all the details of his initiation. One of the Korean delegates to The Hague has been sentenced to death and the other two to life Imprisonment. It la reported that there will be strong opposition in congress to the sending of a fleet of warships to the Pacific. A United States marshal recently re turned from Alaska says rich pay dirt is being found on the third beach at a depth of from 60 to 100 feet. Boilermakers on the Southern Pacifio lines are on strike. Negri ea in Cuba have organised an independent party for their own benefit. Ten jurorn'havo now been secured in the Halsey bribery case at San Fian- cisco. Several persons were killed and much property destroyed by tornadoes in Iowa and Minnesota. Bears driven from cover by forest fires terrorised the town of Standish, Michigan, for several hours. BLACK HAND REIGN». KEYS SILENT AT OHICAGO. Pennsylvania Citizens Ara in Constant Draad o f Assassination. Pittsburg. Aug. IS.—■"The whole mill district of Western Pennsylva nia baa been roused to action by the outrages charged to the murderous Black Hand Society. The streets of New Caatle and Hillsvtlle are being patrolled by Troop D of the State Constabulary. More than 40 sus pects, Including four known leaders, are In Jail at New Castle. The State Constabulary was ordered out by Governor Edwin Stuart on petition of citizens, who are afraid to leave their homes, fearing attack. Evidence Is being secured by Pin kerton detectives employed by the United States Steel Company. The detectives are working among the Italians and as fast as evidence Is secured suspects are rounded up by the state troopB. The police of Al legheny City today made the most Important captures during the cru sade against the Black Hand, in which the ofllclals of New York, Philadelphia, Rochester and other cities are co-operating. Glatana Kacco Is in jail, accused of slashing the throat of Mrs. Mary B. Bazusko at her home, when she refused to give up money demanded by him and another Italian, for whom the police are looking. The woman has positively identified Rac- co as the man who slashed her throat with a razor, while his ac complice held a cap over her face. Racco was Identified as one of the assassins of Domlnlo Marattio, a wealthy Italian lured from borne at night and shot to death, after re ceiving Black Hand letters that threatened death unless he gave up $5,000. Racco was Identified by Samuel McKee, who witnessed the murder from his home. Racco lived In New York, from where the threat ening letters came to Marattio. The police believe he was sent here as the agent of the society to assassi nate the wealthy Italians. Michaelo Govinlte, a wealthy own er of fruit stands In Pittsburg and Allegheny markets, has appealed to the police for protection. During the last week he has received letters from New York, London, Philadel phia and Rochester, demanding $5,- 000, under threats of death. All were written In red Ink and signed "Mag- hlflco.” He Is living In constant fear of assassination. Operators Rafute to Work With Non union Men et Loe Angeles. Chicago. Aug. 9 — The telegraph operators who are employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company In Chicago went on strike tonight at 12 o’clock. The trouble was precipi tated by the Los Angeles strike, which was started two days ago. Tonight the local executive board of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union met and discussed the remov ing of the men who refused to work with the non-union operators em ployed In Los Angeles. When the men were notified of this step all operators employed in the overland division of the local office refused to work any longer with the non-union men. When this action was taken, Night Chief Harry Price ordered all who refused to work to leave the of fice. He then went into other divi sions and requested the men to go into the overland division. In every case he was met with a refusal, un til over 70 men were sent home. The grievance committee of the union called on Mr. Price and noti fied him that unless every man was reinstated by midnight every union man In the office would be called out. This was refused and promptly at midnight, by a prearrangement, a whistle was blown and every opera tor employed In the main office, with the exception of six wire loop chiefs, Including Mr. Price and his two as slstants, left their keys and with a round of cheers filed out of th6 of fice. The men employed by the com pany at the various morning news papers had been notified of the con templated strike and they also quit work. The local officials of the union to night stated that the day operators employed by the company, most of whom belong to the union, would re fuse to go to work In the morning. This will include all branch offices throughout the city. Peary starts for the North pole and ROAD8 NOT TO BLAME. bis wile and children take np their residence on Kagle island, off the ooast of Maine, to await bis return. Harrlman Talks About the Threatened Coal Shortage. Emil J. Zimmer, of the Pacific States Telephone company, pleads not guilty Omaha, Neb., Aug. 13.— E. H. to the charge of contempt of court in Harrlman and his two sons attended refusing to testify against touts Glass. church at Trinity Episcopal Cathe A temporary injunction has been dral here Sunday during a break in granted by the Federal court restrain the Westward vacation trip which ing the labor unions from boycotting the railroad magnate is making in t h e telephone company In Helena, his special train. The .Harrlman Montana, where a strike is on. party was accompanied from Chi Four anarchists were wounded by cago to Omaha by President Hara- the accidental explosion of a bomb at han, of the Illinois Central. Mr. Harrlman gave out a long In Lisbon. terview Sunday afternoon. Many of Ambassador Rosen, from Russia, his statements had, however, been revels in American humor and reads made before. He declined to com avery funny paper he can get. ment upon recent court actions Eleven Chinese who had just been against corporations. In answer to questions, Mr. Har smuggled across the Rio Grande river rlman said: w e r e captured at El PaBO, Texas. " I think we shall have a coal A Salvador warship fully armed and shortage this winter, due to the gen eral Increase In the consumption of provisioned has sailed fr-m San Fran- coal by reason of the great expan eiaoo and another will soon follow. sion of all lines of Industries all Many employes on the Panama canal over the country, and also to the fact are getting married, because the gov that some mines are not able to turn ernment provides separate homes for out as much as they might because of a lack of labor, and then there la married men. the shortage of freight cars to be A Chine=e laundryman of Pottavllle, reckoned with. And to this car Pa., lias legally adopted a white boy, shortage I want to say a word In with the consent of the boy’s mother reply to the general charge that the and grandmother. railroads are wholly to blame for shortage. The charge Is unjust Turkish troops are devastating Per car In many respects. Numerous causes sian villages and killing and enslaving conspire to bring about a shortage Ihs inhabitants. Twelve girls were or congestion In cars where the peo carried away from one village. ple know nothing, and they are The United States ambassador to causes for which the railroads are Austria, Charles S. Francis, and Er not responsible and cannot avoid.” nest Hamlin Abbott, of New York, Fatal Floods in Japan. were entertained at luncheon by Presi Victoria, B. C., Aug. 13.— Heavy dent Roosevelt. loss of life is reorted from Central The American Tobacco company has Japan because of floods. According declared on its common stock the regu to advices received by the steamer lar quarterly dividend of 2H percent Athenian several hundred were and an ext-a dividend of 1 % per cent, killed In all and many Injured. A Sgainit 2H regular and 6 per cent ex score of lives were also lost on Koz- tra at the last previous declaration. ushlna, an Island of Zu, by an earth The dividend is payable September 2. quake which destroyed many houses Hall Caine is believed to be the and sent the Islanders to the hills In a panic. At Taklgawa the ground richest novelist in the world. subsided 20 feet and a large number An explosion of firedamp in a Prus were killed and Injured. The Jap sian mine killed 18 men and injured 11 anese government sent reliefs sup plies. others. Pacifio Coast lumbermen will fight Moors Ara Still Fighting. the proposed advsnce In lumber rates Tangier. Aug. 13.— Fierce fighting o Missiasipl valley points. One hundred unruly members of the between fanatical tribesmen and the Belfast, Ireland, police force have been French forces outside Casa Blanca was still In progress when the sxilsd and 150 more will follow. French transport Anatolle left the A German princess who systematic beleaguered town. The battle start ally stole silver plate from European ed with a determined attack on the hotels has been exonerated on the part of the Moors. After a hard ground of Insanity. struggle, the tribesmen were driven hack with grent loss. The latest re Five hundred brakemen and a num ber of conductors on the Colorado ports say that the tribesmen are Southern railroad have struck for an gradually being driven hack, the French being seven and a half miles increase ol 2 cents an hour. from the city and alternately shell Three-fifths of the output of the great ing and charging the fanatics. DeBeers diamond mines in South Af rica is taken by American dealers and Foolish Girl Awakens prices are steadily rising. New York. Aug. 13— According to Rota, the fighting leader cf the Pula- reports that have reached Hemp stead, the awakening has speedily janes in the island of toyte, has been come to Miss Kloretta Whaley, the sentenced to death. One companion 17-year-old girl who eloped on April was sentenced to Imprisonment for life 29 with her guardian, the Rev. J. and four others were given S6 years. Knode Cooke, then rector of 8t. The trial of Pauatino Ablen, the chief George Episcopal Church at Hemp of the Pulajanaa, will take place this stead. Miss Whaley It Is reported, has been deserted by the unfrocked weak. minister and Is reported to be In a Nationalists have a safe majority in sanitarium In Canada, a nervous the newly-elected Phllipine assembly. wrock. Haywood was given a great reception at Salt Lake. Germany cures mental and nervous wreaks and drunkards by putting them at atsady employment. The railroads and the Steel trust are wrangling over the question of broken Mila, each blaming the other Gomptrs Will Take a Hand. Detroit. Aug. 1$. — President Samuel Gompers spoke at the Kp- worth league Chautauqua at Colfax this afternoon and hurried to Dea Moines and took the train for Chi cago. He declined to discuss the telegraphers' strike except that he would be In Chicago several daya. Rich Americans can not canape taxes Southern Pacific Will "Compete " by establishing residences In England. El Reno. Tex., Aug. IS.— The They will be eubiect to taxation under Southern Pacific has delivered an the English taws. ultimatum to the Phelpa-Dodge In terest« that If Ita proposition to buy A blast of 5,000 tons of high explo the Nacosart road from Narosarl to sive was fired In breaking np a monn- Douglas. Aria., la not accepted by tals of fine marble in Italy. It dta- September 1 the Southern Pacifie will construct a parallel lino. FIRE BENEFITS C ITY. STRIKE IS SPREADING Employes of Beth Western Union and Postal Go Oat. BLOODY REVENGE. French Slay Hundreds o f Moor* in Punishment for Troachary. Tangier, Aug. 7.— Caan Blanca, on the Moroccan coast, has been bom barded by French cruisers, the Moors are reported to have been shot down in large numbers, and the town since last Sunday night has been practically In the possession of land ing parties from French and Span ish cruisers. The first shots were fired by the Moors. The French re sponded with a bayonet charge and the bombardment of the native quar ter with melinite shells. The French had Blx men wounded but no one killed. No European residents were hurt. The occupation of Casa Blanca Is a direct outcome of the native up rising, which resulted In the killing last week of eight Europeans at Casa Blanca. Both France and Spain are hurrying other warships with troops and marines on board to various points on the Moroccan coast for the protection of foreigners. Under the terms of the Algeciras convention the two powers are charged with the policing of seaports of Morocco and their action at Casa Blanca has brought no protest from any power. The states of Europe have expressed their willingness that France and Spain restore order In Morocco. No other countries are in volved. News of fighting at Casa Blanca was brought here by the steamer Anatole. On Saturday night the French naval officer in command In formed the Moorish authorities that he was going to land a force for the protection of the French consul. Au thorization to do so was given. The force went ashore Sunday morning at daybreak. The Frenchmen were no sooner on the beach than they were fired upon by Moorish soldiers and in this first encounter the French force sustained all its casual ties. The Frenchmen fought their way to the consulate and then sig naled the cruiser Galilee to bombard the native quarter. The Galilee at once opened upon the Moors. She was joined at 11 o'clock by the French cruiser Du- Chayla and both fired until 2,000 rounds of ammunition had been ex pended. This fire Is said to have been disastrous to the Arabs. The batteries on a fort at the mouth of the harbor fired at one of the French cruisers, but It was quickly silenced aad reduced. A second French landing party went ashore and Joined the first party at the consulate. A third party from the Spanish cruiser Don Alvara de Bazen was landed and occupied the Spanish consulate. The Euro pean quarter of Casa Blanca was not damaged. The remainder of the European residents of Casa Blanca are either at their respective consulates or have taken refuge on board a German and English vessel In the harbor. France and Spain have agreed on the terms of a French-Spanlsh note Informing the powers signatories of the Algeclras convention, Including the United States, of their intention to keep within the terms of the con vention In dealing with the situation In Morocco. The next measures to be adopted depend largely upon what develops at Casa Blanca as a result of the occupation of that town. Largest Growers In State Will Pay I Eugene to Have Better Buildings end Cement Walks. S I.10 Per Hundred. Eugene—Aside from the loss of stock Portland— Fifty-five cents a box is the price that will be paid for picking a id furniture suffered in the fire of Au- bops injhe Willamette valley this fall, jgust 6, the general result has been and Krebs Bros., the largest growers in the will be very beneficial to the property Moat o f Largs Offices o f W .st Are state, announce that they will pay1 holders along Willamette street, and Now Idi. and Batane. Await $1.10 per hundred for picking on their! to the ci y. The council has definitely O rd.r to Walk Out. yards at Independence and Brooks. decided to extend the lire limits and it Other growers have not announced any is likely that all future buildings put All operators of both companies fixed price, but as the competition for up on North Willamette street will be at Chicago atrlke. pickers is always strong, it is more of brick or stone. Almost every operator out at Kan James Hanford, who lost about ball than probable that this price will have sas City, Denver, Salt Lake, New Or the buildings destroyed by the recent leans, Topeka, Dallaa, Fort Worth, to be met in all the bop-growing sec fire, will eiect a modern brick on bis Helena. tions. property, the work to commence this Operators at 8t. Louis, St. Paul, “ We have decided to i* y $1.10 per fall. A brick building will be put up Omaha, Portland and Indianapolis hundred for picking our crop of hops,” await ordera from President Small on the Hetman property and the bal said Conrad Krebs. “ We leel, notwith before striking. ance of the block is too valuable to be standing the prospects of a low market, New York operators, numbering allowed to lie idle. that the pickers are entitled to a fair 3,000, meet Sunday to decide on ac Cement sidewalks are being put In remuneration for their services. High along Willamette street, with one or tion. Operators accuse Western Union wages are being paid fjr all kinds of two exceptions, as far as the depot, and of violating agreement for settle labor, consequently the price paid for every foot of sidewalk in the front of ment of San Francisco strike. They picking should be in proportion. Fur the fire line has been taken up to give demand 25 per cent Increase in sal thermore. the hoppickers have nothing p ace to cement walks. The council ary- eight hour day for day work, to do with the market. Tiiey did not will likely order all the board walks seven and one-half hours for night receive any mare on a 30-cent market supplanted by cement. work and recognition of union. when the growers were piling up a for Both companies declare purpose tune, therefore they are entitled to to fight to a finish and deny there la 20 Per Cent Decrease. good pay now regardless of the market grievance. Hillsboro— The hop crop of Wash “ The crop of the state looks as well President Small of union says as could be expected. There is not ington county this season bids fair to companies have violated agreement and promises sensational exposures much foliage, which will make It very be 20 per cent less than last year’s profitable for pickers. We have never product. This shortage Is due to had a finer crop tlian this year in our lack of cultivation owing to bad Chicago, Aug. 10.— Following the own yards." lead of the telegraph operators em weather at a time when yards should ployed by the Western Union Tele have had care; to lice and lack of Hop Outlook Good. graph Company in Chicago, the tele spraying; to the low prices prevail Woodburn— There will be a larger ing, and to the fact that there is graphers In nine other cities through hop yield in this section this season some blight In many yards that last out the United States quit work yes than in any previous year and the season were free from fault. terday. The 600 men employed by quality will be mostly choice. The Last year's Washington county FANATICS WAGE HOLY WAR. the Postal in Chicago, who belong to lice have practically disappeared and product went about 8,000 bales, and all but a few old yards that have it Is estimated that this season tb» the same local of the Commercial been given no attention are making output will be slightly over 8,000 Nativ. Tribes o f Morocco Bent on Telegraphers’ Union as the Western a fine showing. Some of the old bales. In many districts the lice Extermination of Foreigners. Union operators, and who declare yards are looking better than for have been prolific and, as spraying London, Aug. 9.— The horrors of that their working conditions with the past five years. The new yards Is expensive, many yards were not the company are unsatisfactory, took show up well and will make an ex given any spraying whatever. So the looting of Casa Blanca by native advantage of the situation and quit cellent record this year. A party who far as can be learned the quality of tribesmen are becoming known and at 6 o’clock. has made a thorough inspection of hops Is up to the standsxd, this their recital Is Inflaming the minds With the walkout of the Postal the yards of this vicinity was in the county generally leading the state In of the natives against all Europeans. employes, Chicago last night was left The situation In various coast towns city yesterday and reports the out this regard. Is worse. The natives are excited. A with about 35 operators endeavoring look very bright, corroborating the holy war Is being preached at Rabat. to transmit the business of both tele opinion of otherB as to large yield New Law Works Well. Anti-foreign sentiment Is growing graph companies, where, under nor and good quality. Salem— As a result of the act re as a result of the activities of fanat mal conditions, fully 1,500 men are quiring banks to furnish the secre ical agitators. There is fear of a gen necessary to do the work. The other Western Union offices State Printer Is Busy. tary of state with a sworn statement eral outbreak. A number of Euro In the Salem— Secretary of State Benson of the deposits In their keeping be pean families are preparing to flee which became involved has completed the indexes to the longing to deceased or Insane, per from Tangier. The Angera tribes trouble together, together with the House and Senate journals of the sons, W. N. Gatens, private secretary men in the immediate vicinity of number of men who quit work, are; last session of the Legislature and to Governor Chamberlain, found a Tangier are restless and may break Salt Lake City, 36; Helena, 40; Kan handed them to the State Printer for deposit of $50 in the list furnished out soon. The Moorish authorities sas City, 330; Dallas, 105; Fort printing. Printer Dunlway says he by the First National Bank, of Port have practically no control over the Worth, 40; Colorado Springs, 10, and Denver, 83, will have the Journals printed, land, In the name of his deceased situation. In New Orleans the men employed bound and ready for distribution mother, the existence of which he There are many complaints among about the middle of this month. had no knowledge. Mr. Gatens Is ad the Europeans that France acted in by the Postal Telegraph Company The Journals for the session of ministrator of his mother’s estate advisedly at Casa Blanca In bom left their keys to enforce demands 1905 were not ready for distribution and will make application for the barding the town before protection made on the company several weeks until about the middle of January of money. could be arranged for the Jews and ago. the following year and the prepara Europeans there and elsewhere on tion of the Indexes for the Journals the coast and In the Interior. France May Have to Stay. Hops Early In Dallas. in the office of Secretary of State this The news from Casa Blanca aa to Paris, Aug. 10.— In spite of the Dallas— Hops in the Dallas district year breaks the record. the situation there today unites In firm Intention of the French govern promise an early crop. Vermin have appeared In nearly all of the yards, showing that the bombardment was ment to keep within the terms of the continued for longer than was first Algeclras convention in Its dealings County Aids Fair Project. but are being held In check by the Pendleton — The County court lias hot weather and vigorous spraying supposed and that the lack of an with Morocco, the French press adequate French force to afford pro instructed the clerk to draw a warrant Prospects of low prices early In the tection resulted in an opportunity clearly foresees that France, unless in favor of the Umatilla-Morrow Dis season caused many of the growers for barbarous looting, rapine and the situation rapidly Improves, has entered upon a long and heavy task. Paris, Aug. 7.— A special dispatch trict fair in the sum of $1,000, this to cultivate lightly In order to save pillage, with all the accompaniments The newspapers express the opinion received here from Tangier says the being tlie amount the Fair board re expense, and as a consequence the of murder and horror. The French that France, upon which the chief street fighting In the bombardment crop will be light. No trouble is an quested the countfy to give. The fair ticipated In securing pickers for the landing parties could not control the burden of restoring security In the of Casa Blanca, according to a refu is to be held in this city this year, dur yards in this district as many have situation. Moorish authority van disturbed country will fall, may be gee who arrived from there on the ing the last week in September, and it signified their Intentions ofplcklng. ished with the first French gunshot forced to occupy In turn all Moroc steamer Anatole, continued through and lawlessness reigned. is expected that it will greatly surpass can ports and then probably be com out Sunday, and was still In progress It Is now reported, however, that pelled to undertake a punitive expe when the Anatole left at 6 o’clock the one held last year, which was the Picking Begins September I. between 2,000 and 3,000 French and dition to Fez, after which It would Sunday evening. The French ships first since the district was created, and Aurora— If the present good which was a success from every stand weather continues, the hop crop here Spanish marines and bluejackets are be Impossible to withdraw, as waB fired a total of about 2,000 shells. ashore at Casa Blanca and that or the case with the British in Egypt The number of Moorish dead will point. The pavilion is being improved will be fully as large as last year, der has been restored. The Euro and the number of stalls and stables and the quality equally as good. The peans there are all safe. The loss of As the British bombardment of Alex run Into the hundreds. A single andria ensured the prestige of Great party of marines killed 150 Moors. for tlie stock exhibits is to be nearly hops are burring out fine, the hot life among the Moors resulting from Britain la Egypt, so. It Is argued, the The French wounded number about weather having killed the lice. The the bombardment appears to be French bombardment of Casa Blanca 12. No Frenchmen were killed. The doubled. crop will probably be five or ten days much greater than was first Indi will have a similar effect In Morocco. Marabout Sidi Marouf was wounded. earlier than last year. Picking will cated. An expedition to Fez, the newspapers New Professor at Albany. begin generally September 1. point out, would, like the British vic Albany— Rey. Frank R. Zugg, of Paris, Aug. 7.— A correspondent of tory at Tel el Keblr complete the the Matin says the military rommander Two Warahipe for Salvador. Charleston, Ind., has been choBen for See Their First Autos. San Francisco, Aug. 9.— Provi parallel. at Ca*a Blanca sent excuses to the the chair of History, Sociology and McKenile Bridge— This place had ifs French consulate for the attack on the Economics in Albany College. He first experience with automobiles the sioned for three months with a large Strike Making Fuel Scarce. landing party from the Galilee, for will soon arrive in this city to ar other night when two motor cars ar supply of ammunition and a cargo of Denver, Aug. 10.— Vice President which he blames the customs guards. quick-firing machine guns of the lat range for the coming school year. rived on their way to Belknap Springs. est and most deadly type, the Salva A. D. Parker, of the Colorado £ The consul thereupon demanded that The new Instructor Is a graduate of Park College. Mo., and also of the The trip whs made from Eugene in less dor warship Areata was ready to sail Southern Railway, says the company the culprits be given to him. Tr.e last night. The other Salvador war put to work 25 more men yesterday Princeton Theological Seminary. than eight hours with no accidents. commander complied and sent the eol- ship, the President, Is also In readi and that in a few days he will have While at Princeton Professor Zugg dierr in chains to the consulate. The ness to follow the Areata. She is the road In normal condition. Grand did post-graduate work In Princeton PORTLAND MARKETS. provisioned for six months and I b Master P. H. Morrissey, of the consnl intimated that they wonld be University. He has had several also said to be heavily armed. Both Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, instantly shot at the firstt sign of fresh years' successful experience both In Wheat—Club, 80c; bluestem, 82c; the President and Areata have been says that the strikers are making trouble. preaching and teaching. painted a gray war color. They have heavy Inroads on the ranks of the valley, 80c; red, 78c. been strengthened in the construc strike-breakers and that most of the Oats— No. 1 white, $25; Fines Coal Land Thieves. gray. Light for Hood River. tion of additional armor nominal. imported men leave as soon as they Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 7.— In the Hood River— Ranchers within a learn of the strike. This the com Federal Court Judge J. A. Riner this Barley— Feed, $21.50@22 per ton; radius of five to six miles of Hood brewing, nominal; rolled, $23.50@ pany denies. Today’s developments afternoon overruled the motion for a Largest Locomotive Ever. River will soon enjoy the conven 24.50. New York, Aug. 9.— The largest show a serious shortage of coal new trial in the cases of E. M. Hol iences of electric light, due to the Corn— Whole, $28; cracked, $29 per steam locomotive In the world Is brook. E. E. Lonebaugh and Robert fact that they have secured enough ton. Monument to Victor Hugo. McPhllamy, recently convicted here about to be turned out from the patrons for the Hood River Electric Hay— Valley timothy. No. 1, $17(31 plant of the American Locomotive Brussels, Aug. 10.— A simple Dru- of conspiracy to defraud the govern Light and Power Company to extend 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, Works at Schenectady for the Erie ment In the acquisition of coal land. Its line to them. Already the com $21@2S; clover, $9; cheat, $9@10; railroad. It will haul on grades a ldlcal stone Is to be placed at Water The Judge imposed a fine of $10,000 loo In commemoration of Victor pany Is stringing wires and It is ex each on Holbrook and Lonebaugh train of loaded cars a mile and a half pected that most of the territory will grain bay, $0<«tl0; alfalfa, $13@14. Hugo. The sponsor of the movement and a $20,000 fine on McPhllamy, Butter— Fancy oreamery, 27H<§30e long without the aid of helpers. Its be covered In a few weeks. The first weight Is 413,000 pounds. The en Is Count Louis Cavans, who has di whom he designated as the tool of to secure light will be the residents per pound. the coal miners. Each must pny ono Poultry— Average old hens, 12H0 gine Is really two engines and one rected the activities for the preser third of the costs and stand com of the Barrett and Belmont districts, after which several residents on the 13c per pound; mixed chickens, 12 Ho; boiler. It has four cylinders. The vation of the souvenirs of the great mitted to jail until paid. engine Is designed for pusher service east side will be supplied. spring chickens, 15G16c; old roosters, and will operate between Susque battle, and It Is he that has given the 809c; dressed chickens, 18<5H7c; tur hanna and Gulf Summit Pass. If ground upon which will be erected the simple monument. The Inscrip Haywood Holds Reception. keys, live, 12@l5c; turkeys, drtased, found practical more will be built. tion will be "T o Victor Hugo, Im New Porttand-Frlsco Train. Denver, Colo., Aug. 7.— William San Francisco— General Manager choice, nominal; geeee, live, 8 @ llc; mortal Bard of Waterloo.” The E. E. Calvin Issued orders today to ducks, 80114c. memorial will be dedicated toward D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer of Remarkable Meteor. the Western Federation of Mlnene, put express train service on all lines F.ggs— French ranch, candled, 22@ the end of the year. El Paso, Aug. 9.— A remarkable was at his desk In the headquarters out of San Francisco and within a 23c per dosen. meteor was seen here at 4:15 this of the federation this morning. A week this will be Installed to Port Fruits—Cherries, 8(5il2'xca pound; morning and was visible slowly mov Railroad Goes Behind. constant stream of visitors poured land. to El Paso and to I » a Angeles. apple«, $1.50002.25 per box; Spitaen- New York, Aug. 10.— The New through the room, offering greetings There Is a train already In operation hergs, $3.50 per box; cantaloupes, ing across the heavens from the southwest skies to the northeast at 5 between here and Ogden that has York Central £ Hudson River Rail and congratulations on his acquittal brought such good results that the $2.5003.50 per Crete; peerhee, 6<V0 o'clock. It presented the appearance road Company has not earned Its of the charge of complicity In the of a comet about the size of a foot $125 per crate; raspberries, $1.25(3 murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, general manager has decided that the blackberries, 5fiq7c ball with a tail apparently 50 feet dividend for the six months ended of Idaho. Mr. Haywood expressed service be extended. It Is expected the 1.50 per crate; train will carry only express and per pound; loganberries, $1 per crate; long, from which showers of meteors June 30, as shown by the company's his pleasure at his reception In this fell continuously. The ball was of a statement, issued today. The sum city on his arrival last night, and itpricota, $1.50(it2 per crate. mall, but may take some baggage Vegetables— Turnips, $1.76 per sack; greenish yellow color while the tall earned and available for dividends, spoke enthusiastically of the demon was white. It did not appear to be after all charges for the half-year, stration at points along the road. Fish Traps Removed. 'carrots. $2 per sack; beets, $2 per descending. was $2,147.361, while the sum re Astoria—The fish trap, at Point El- Mp*'*g™. l«e per pound: bean«, quired for the half-year at 3 per cent Phone Girls Strike Again. lice, which were condemned recently 3» 8o1 P*r, P «««’ <i; cabbage, 2He per la $5.358,960, or $2,411.693 more Texans Amend Constitution. Helena, Mont., Aug. 7.— Twenty by the War department m* be nt a celery, $1.25 per Austin, Texas. Aug. 9.— Early re than was earned. telephone operators went on strike menace to navigation, have been re- 25036c per domn; encumbers. 5<V«$1 turn received from today's special here today in compliance with the moved by the owners In secordanoe P « be*; Irttnce, head, *6c per dos*n; election held throughout the state to Columbia Ufa Raft Picked' Up. request of the Montana Federation of with the order, of the United States onions. 15O*0c per doaen; p*ae, 40«c pass upon several constitutional San Francisco. Ang. 10— A life raft Ljbor. The strike was ordered as a per ponnd; radishes, 20c per dosen; amendments Indicate that the amend from the Columbia waa picked up to engineer.. sympathetic movement for the lino- tomatoes, $1(311.25 per crate ment providing for a confederate day at Half Moon Bay. $0 miles south men. Butte and several other cities women's home, an agricultural bu Potatoes— New, 1 H(«t3c per ponnd. of the Golden Gate. On the raft were are without telephone service for ■ State's Forestry Apportionment. Veal— Pressed, 5 per ponnd. reau, and for a road tax, will be car found an oar and an undergarment Similar reason. The Telephone Com Astoria— Senator Fnlton ha« received ried. while those providing for an in bearing the Initials "O. T. 8..” Pre pany has applied for a temporary In Beef— Dressed bolls, 3H04c per a letter from AMociate Forester Price crease In the pay of members of the stating that the amount which Oregon ponnd; cows, 6<3>flHc; country steers. legislature and for a state printing sumably It belonged to George T. junction restraining a boycott, and Sparks, the banker of Fort Smith, argument thereon will be had before will receive from the foreetry service « H Q 7 C . plant will probably be defeated. Ark., who waa among the drowned. United States Jndge Hunt tomorrow. Mutton— Pressed, fancy, 8019c per for the fiscal year 1907 will approxi ponnd; ordinary, 5^7c; spring lamb., mate $12,980 89. Russia WiH Rebuild Navy. Mysterious Plague In Arizona. 9(<h9Hr per pound. Lithographers Admit Defeat. St. Petersburg. Aug. 9.— The Navy Phoenix. Arts.. Ang. 10.— News Pork— Pressed, «<48He pse ponnd. New Tork, Ang. 7.— The strni McArthur It Reappointed. Department intends. In the course of comes from Wlckenburg. a mining of the Lithographic Artiste, Eng Hope— 8(47 He per peund, according Olympia— Announcement la m a d s the current year, to lay down two town «0 miles northwest of Phoenix, era £ Designers’ League with the at the execntlre office of the reap to qnolity. battleship« of a low type. Their dis that some tort of a plague has broken tlonal Association of Emplo] Wool— Eastern Oregon, average beat, placement Is to be 19,970 tons, arm pointment of J. W. McArthur, of out there which local doctors are un Lithographers, which began In Spokane, aa a member of the State 11102k per ponnd. according toahrink- ament ten 11-Inch guns and minor able to diagnose and treat enecsee- gnat. 190«. has been ended sa a Board of Fharmaey, to take effect ags; Talley, 2001220, according to tne- batteries, turbine engines, and a fnlly. Several death* have occurred ¡•alt of the abandonment of tho f November 1. Ir choice, 29A30e a of 12 knots aa hoar. daring the past few day*. by tho union. COMPANIES BEADY FOB EIGHT