The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908, October 24, 1907, Image 2

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    The Estacada News
iM M d Cach Th a nd ay
8MALL QUITS IN 4 EARS.
BATTLE ON 8TREETCAR.
Striking T elegrspnsrs Hiss Form er
Leader from Platform .
One Man Killad and Three Injured
O ver Transfer.
OREGON STATE: ITEMS OF INTEREST
OPEN UP MiSSISSIPP
ARRANGE COM PROM ISE.
Warring T elegraphers to S sttls Differ­
ences in Convention.
Chicago, Oct. 18.—Warring official*
San Francisco, Oct. 21.—As a result
Chicago, Oct. 22.—Followed by jeers
of the striking telegraphers reached a
OREGON
ESTACADA
of trouble over a transfer slip on a Polk
and hisses, 8. J. Small, former presi­
compromise tonight Titey have post­
poned hostilities until the convening of
dent of the Commercial Telegraphers’
MONEY IN CRANBERRY MARSH. street car of the United Railroads sys
FRUiT LAND IN DEMAND,
the emergency convention, called iD
tern Saturday evening, one man wa
union, left Ulrich’s hall in teats Sun­
Milwaukee for October 23.
day afternoon. He did not get the Many 8al*a o f Rcgua River Valley C o o t Bay Farm sra Add Naw C rop shot and killed, another so serious!)
The elimination of 8. J . Small, for­
wounded
that
death
will
probably
en
vindication which he sought at the
T
hat
Brings
Profit.
O rchards.
mer president, us a factor in the fight
sue,
and
two
other
men
less
severe!)
hands of the rank and file of the local
will be sought at the convention by the
Marshfield—The growing of cranber­ injured.
Ashland—Things have been doing in
Il i M a n e d Fa n tor Dor union.
executive committee.
A temporary
Rogue river valley orchard lands re­ ries is proving to be one of the most
When the car left the ferry to past
president to succeed Small and direct
iw y Readers.
As Small left the hall he appeared cently as never before and numerous profitable farm crops for Coos county. out Mission street, on its way to Polk
broken-hearted and declared he had sales have been made in every portion Several ranch owners for a number of it was packed with passengers, includ Next Session of C ongress Will Be the strike or its settlement will be
chosen, it ie expected, from the com­
A Resume o f tha La** Important but given up the fight for restoration to his of Ihe valley at prices that a few years years past have raised the crop with ing men returning from work, and wo
Asked to S tart Improvement
mittee's membership. Mr. Small still
former position. His successor, W. W. ago would have been counted fabulous, profit, hut it was not generally taken men and children who had been acrost-
Not Looa Interacting Evonta
onntends that no convention will be
o f This G reat Hivar.
Beattie, of Washington, who was vice but which in reality are demonstrated up until the past year. Now quite a the hay. The crowded condition
of tha P u t W**k.
called, but is making efforts to control
president of tbe organization, was for­ to be only fair values when the returns number have cranberry maishes.
the car made it difficult for the con
its action through hie friends.
Land which is known as peat or veg­ ductor to collect fares and, when Polk
mally recognized as the new head of from them and the possibilities ot the
The truce of the battling officials
the union. He announced that his pol­ future are taken into consideration. etable bog is required for tbe raising Btieet was reached, both he and tbe un
Vicksburg,
Mias.,
Oct.
22.—Alter
a
came after a descent upon the tele­
The United State* pension roll ia icy would be an aggressive one.
of the crop, and nearby there must be comfortably crowded passengers were in
fortnight
spent
in
the
canebrakea,
and
Hundreds of thousands of dollars of
graphers’ headquarters in the Monon
rapidly decreasing.
When the meeting opened, President outside capital are being poured into an unlimited supply of fresh water, a condition of irritable nervousness.
looking bronzed and vigoroua, President
Mulai Haflg hae inflicted a crushing ■Small, who had been waiting in an the orchard industry in the Rogue river which can be placed under control.
The man who started the trouble, ac Roosevelt paid a flying visit to Vicka building by ex-Preeident Small and a
bodyguard of detectives. They arrived
ante-room for a chance to be heard, was valley, in the purchase of bearing orch­ There are, however, many such tracts cording to hia own admissions to tht burg this afternoon.
defeat on the sultan of Morocco.
before the members of the executive
invited to jthe platform. Hardly had ards, as well as in the planting of new of land in the county, and cranberry police, was John Monger. He said that
Tbe president waa introduced by Con committee reached the office and took
Hundreds of persons have been ar­ he ascended the steps to the platform,
growing promises to be one of the most when he paid his fare, early on tht
gressman John Sharp Williams. When possession at once.
rested in Kansas City for violating the when a number of strikers got up and orchards. Inquiries for larger or small­ important of the farming industries of trip, he had asked the conductor for
The committee
Mr. Williams said thatJTheodore Rooae
er tracts ol the highly prized real estate
Sunday closing law.
left the room. The others hooted and of this valley are coming In from many the community.
transfer. Brown was busy and told velt was president of the whole country members and Secretary Russell were
refused admission to the offices.
W. D. McFarlan, who is the pioneer Monger to wait awhile. Monger re
The Wallings have been released hissed so tliat the werds of the former states. Those who thought prices of
—Dixie land and Yankee land alike—
After much parleying the late comers
from jail and the Russian police admit president were drowned. In a pathetic orchard lands had reached the top notch cranberry man of the Pacific coast, has peated his request several times, and the demonstration waa notable. When
way be appealed to the older members a year or two ago are still wondering followed the business in Coos county Brown failed to hand him the slip tbe president arose to reply the big were permitted to take their places,
they made a mistake.
and Small locked himself in his private
for many years.
He has a six-acre
The Western Union claims that a of the union saying that he had child­ were it is going to stop, and people who marsh which has never failed to yield Finally Monger concluded that Brown crowd accorded him a noisy demonstra office. The terms of the compromise
ren
and
that
they
should
not
be
dis­
did
not
intend
to
give
him
the
ticket
number of its striking operators at Chi­
sold too soon are sorry.
were not given out by tbe participants.
a large crop. He haB never made less and struck at the conductor. The lat tion that lasted several minutes.
graced by the branding of their father
In his speech here the president said
cago have applied for reinstatement.
General Superintendents Cook and
than $200 an acre clear profit, some ter dodged the blow and struck back at
os dishonest without one bit of evidence
“ It seem to me that no Amt r.can Capen, of the telegraph companies as­
8uspend Enrolling F*a,
seasons the net amount has been great­ Monger, striking him in the face and
The British freighter Queen Chris­ and without a hearing.
president
could
spend
hia
time
better
Klamath
Fall*—In
order
to
get
addi­
sert that from six to ten men apply for
er. Excepting at harvest time, when knocking him down.
tina, bound from San Francisco to
This appeal, however, had little ef­
than by seeing for himself just what
Portland, struck the rocks near Cres­ fect, although a great many of the tional lands under the Klamath project help is needed in picking, one man can
It was at this juncture that the rich and wonderful region the lower reinstatement daily in Chicago. They
signed
up,
the
Waterueers’
association
attend to a marsh of 16 or 20 acres and shooting commenced.
cent City, Cal., and will be a total loss. strikers after the meeting had adjourn­
At the aame Mississippi valley is, so that he may go declare that in other large cities al­
has voted to suspend for the next 60 have time for other farm work, as tbe
most a full number of men were at
A number of indictments have been ed agreed that Small had been treated days the enrolling fee of 66 cents per crop is flooded during the winter and time some one threw off the trolley and back, aa I shall go back, to Washington work, while more applications were
returned in New Mexico against coal shamefully and at least should have acre, charging only the assessment fee needs no attention. The yield on the the car came to a standstill. The stop­ with the set purpose to do everything being received daily. Fifteen asked re-
page of the car, coupled with the noise that lies in me to see that the United
mine owners charging them with hav­ been received with common decency.
It was voted to assess broker and of 10 cents per acre. It is hoped thus Coos county cranberry marshes this in the rear, led the motorman to be­ States does its full share in making the instatemet yesterday in New York, sev­
ing obtained their lands from the gov­
leased wire operators two days’ pay to insure the beginning of the Clear year is particularly good.
lieve that his mate was in danger and Mississippi river practically a part of eral in West Oakland, Cal., and tbe
ernment fraudulently.
revolver in hand, he pushed his way the sea coast, in making it a deep chan entire force of Columbia, S. C.
each week in lieu of calling them out on lake darn next year. Those familiar
University's
G
reat
Growth.
with conditions say that no difficulty
Minnesota’s attorney general has etrlke.
through the crowded passengers.
_______________
nel to the Great Lakes from the Gulf.
will be encountered in securing the ad­
University of Oregon, Eugene—The
been fined $100 for contempt by
I wish to see the leveea so strongly built TRADE HAS NOT DECREASED.
ditional land. A resolution was drawn registration of the University of Oregon
United States District court. The case
RAILROADS GAIN.
POLITE TO WOMEN.
as to remove completely from the minds
up, protesting against the recent action in the departments at Eugene, exclu­
will be appealed to the highest court
of dwellers of those lower regions all American-Aeia Association Expects No
of the reclamation service In leasing sive of the School of Music. haB prac­
and states’ rights will receive a test.
Robber Makes Demands Only on the the Clear lake reserve to sheepmen, as tically reached the 400 mark. The Reduced Passenger Rate In Nebraak* apprehensions of a possible overflow
War With Japan.
Wheat may go to $2 per bushel.
I advocate no impossible task. No
Swell* Earnings.
Men P assengers.
it Is feared that when the attempt is total enrollment in all departments at
New
York,
Oct. 18.—That there has
difficult
task.
The
people
of
Holland
The German emperor is to visit Eng­
Omaha, Oct. 21.—Instead of the new
Salt Lake, Oct. 22.—The Murray made to take sheep on a range where tbe present time is between 760 and
a little nation, took two-thirds ol their not been a falling off in trade with
land in pomp.
stage, used for the conveyance of pas­ cattlemen have always had control se­ 803. At the beginning of President two-cent railroad fare law having re oountry
out from under the sea, and Japan following the Japanese-Russian
Campbell's administration in 1902 the duced the rates in Nebraska, it haB act­
Kansas City theater owners will fight sengers on the line between Bingham rious trouble will arise.
they live behind the dykes now and war, but on the contrary a healthful re­
attendance
was
224.
The
preeent
fresh­
ually
increased
the
average
rate
per
Junction
and
Sandy
was
brought
to
a
Sunday closing.
of normal conditions, was the
C orrespondence Work Success.
man class numbers almost as many stu- mile in this state, according tc the re­ have lived behind them for centuries in sumption
halt by a masked robber early this
statement of James R. Morse, presi­
The Oklahoma legislature has settled morning at Lovedahl. The driver and
University of Oregon, Eugene—The denls aa the total enrollment at that port of the Union Pacific railroad safety.
dent of the American-Asiatic associa­
down to business.
“ With one-tenth the effort we,
the male passengers in the coach were demand throughout the state for the time. If the present rate of growth which has just been filed with the
tion, at the annual meeting of the or­
Prominent Pittsburg people are fight­ ordered down from their seats and when correspondence work now being offered continues, it is expected the number of State Railway commission. And in much greater nation, can take the in ganization today. Conditions in China
the robber faced them with drawn re­ by the Univeisity of Oregon Is greatly students next year will reach 600 In stead of the railroads having a fear of comparably rich bottom lands of the have not been so good, but there are
ing the foodstuff trust.
volver they readily complied with his surpassing the expectations of its most the departments at Eugene exclusive of the two-cent law, they have been Lower Mississippi out of the fear of be prospects of recovery from depressed
The recent race riot In New Orleans demand for money and valuables.
Banguine supporters. In a number of music. The university offers no high laughing in their sleeves over the di ing flooded or even being overflowed conditions. In the secretary’s report,
was due to religious fanatics.
Only $12 was obtained from the towns the teachers are forming clubs school subjects, the requirements for version they have creaetd by kicking by tbe Mississippi, and while I do not John Ford says:
Bishop Potter has shocked Richmond party, it was said today, but the driver, and carrying on work under the direc­ entrance being the completion of the against the passenger rates and drawing like to say in advance what I intend to
“ The obviously temporary character
by inviting a negro to dinner.
attention from the high freight rates do, I shall break my rule in this case of the settlement of the Japanese ex­
who had a considerable sum of money tion of the university instructors. The four-year high school course.
and
say
that
in
my
next
message
to
interest
is
not
confined
to
teachers,
charged in the trans-Mississippi coun
No new cases of the plague have been in bis possession, managed to sequester however, for many young men and wo­
congress I shall advocate aa heartily as clusion question in California tended
Furniture Factory at Albany.
try.
to encourage rather than to check the
reported in San Francisco since Octo it under the seat of the Htage while his men who have found it impossible to
passengers were climbing down from
The annual report of the Union Pa I know how, that the congress now circulation of foolish and mischevious
Albany—This city is assured a large
ber 16.
elected
shall
take
the
first
steps
to
bring
attend
college
are
taking
the
work.
To
their seats. The purse was overlooked
furniture factory in the buildings for­ eifle, which has just been filed with the
rumors of impending war between the
Joseph Chamberlain, leader of the by the robber.
begin with, only a small number of merly occupied by the United Organ A commission, proves on examination to about that deep channel way and at­ two
countries. All the influence of
tendant
high
and
broad
levee
system
house of commons, seekB to place his
courses
are
being
offered,
such
as
Eng­
The women passengers, of whom
Carriage factory. J. M. Gilkinson and be a brief in behalf of the two-cent
your executive committee has been ex­
which
will
make
of
these
alluvial
bot­
son in his place.
lish
Classics
and
Shakespeare,
English
there were a number, were not molest­
Mr. McNeal are the promoters and in­ far«. Since the new law was enacted
erted to demonstrate the absurdity of
The value of stocks have shrunk $3,- ed. Satisfied that he had obtained History, Pedagogy, Algebra, etc., but tend to interest local capital in the un­ the Union Pacific and other Nebraska toms the richest and most populous and assuming that there could be any seri­
moat
prosperous
agricultural
land,
not
000,000,000, but the whole country ex- everything of value that his victims others will be added from time to time. dertaking after its completion. Mr. railroads are charging full two cents only in this nation, but on the face of ous quarrel between the two govern­
possessed, the bandit, after permitting
Gilkinson comes from Tacoma and in­ per mile, as permitted by law. No ex­
cept Wall street, is prosperous.
ments in dealing with the issue raised
them to return to their seats, took a
Bulletin on O regon Fir.
tends to have associated with him H. cursion rates, no reduced fare, no com­ the globe, and, gentlemen, here ia the in California.”
Sohwartsohild A Sulzberger, big Chi place alongside the driver and rode
University ol Oregon, Eugene—What P. Hansen, of that city. They find mutation tickets of any kind and in reason I am particularly glad to be able
cago packers, are to erect a packing with the party to the end of the stage promises to be to the lumbering inte­ the city is admirably situated for the fact nothing less than a straight two- to advance such a policy. I think any
house at Portland. The plant will cost line, where he dismounted and escaped rests of the Pacific Northwest one of the successful operation of a factory to cent fare ticket is sold in Nebraska policy which tends to the uplifting ef
RAILWAY CLEARING HOUSE.
$600,000.
under cover of the darkness.
most valuable bulletins ever published make furniture from Oregon woods to But the report which has just been any portion of our people in the end
made public shows that last year the distributes its benefits over tbe whole Official Suggests Feasible Schem e to
is the bulletin to be issued next spring supply the home demand.
The Hague conference has ended.
average passenger traveled in Nebraska people. But it is far easier, originally
by the department of forestry on the
Bourne O ffers Prize.
Prevent C ar Shortage.
The Ford jury is not yet complete.
at the rate of 1.96 cents for each mile, to put into effect a policy which shall
Freight Via Weed and Bray.
Washington, Oct. 22.— Hon. Jona­ strength of Oregon fir. During the
at the moment help the people concen­
Los Angeles, Oct. 18.—Nearly every
a
rate
actually
lower
than
that
which
President Roosevelt has killed
Klamath
Falls—A
petition
is
being
past
two
years
a
most
thorough
and
ex­
than Bourne, Jr., of Oregon, Unitrd
trated in the centers of the population railway company is studying to perfect
hear.
States senator, liaB taken a unique step haustive series of tests have been made circulated among Klamath Falls busi­ is now charged by the railroads under and wealth than it ia to pnt into effect plans for the quick movement of care
Governor Hughes, of New York, sayB to test the sentiment of the country on by J. B. Knapp, engineer In charge at ness men addressed to the Southern Pa­ the new law.
a policy which shall help the dwellers and rolling stock, with a view to elim­
he will not be a candidate for presi the presidential situation. Through the University of Oregon testing sta­ cific company, asking that all freight
in tbe country and the tillers of the inating the shortage features of the
TAFT’S DELPHIC WORDS.
the National magazine, of Boston, he tion. In the preparation of the report, and passenger business be routed via
dent.
soil.
business this winter. It is argued that
considerable collateral data will lie Weed and Bray over the California
haB
offered
a
cash
prize
of
$1,000,
open
‘Now here we have a policy whose with the propel shifting of cars and a
In a battle between police and ne­ to American people, for the strongest, used, and Mr. Knapp is now in Wash­ Northeastern. The petition cites the
Says
He
Will
Probably
be
Private
Cit­
first and direct benefit will come to the careful adjustment nearly one-third
groes at New Orleaas one was killed
difficulties encountered on the Pokegama
and best written argument in support ington preparing his material.
izen In Two Years.
man on the plantation, the tiller of the more business can be transacted with
on eaoh side.
route daring the winter, especially
of a second elective term for Roosevelt.
Manila, Oct. 21.—At a banquet given soil, the man who makes his fortune the present equipment.
with freight, and the high rate for the
Enlarge Hinkle Ditch.
One man was killed and two badly The prize will be awarded March 15,
It is suggested by an official here,
wounded in a war between Chinese 1908, the contest closing < ne month
Pendleton—An agreement has been hauling to this city. Tbe company is in his honor in this city Saturday from what he grows on the soil.
night, Secretary of War William H
‘Mr. Williams has said that in .our
tongs at Philadelphia.
earlier, and three judges will be named signed between the Hinkle Ditch com­ aksed to route via the new toad at the Taft made a most significant statement day we can sink all mere party differ- and the plan is under consideration,
that there be formed a pool of equip­
pany, of Pendleton, and the Newport earilest possible moment.
Small has given up the attempt to shortly to pass upon the arguments.
He was referring to the fact that he ences. Since I have been president
ment by the various roads and a clear­
Land
A
Construction
company,
of
Her-
retain the presidency of the the strik­
had already visited the Philippines have found, aye, most of the time
ing house for cars. Any demand for
Locators Form Long Line.
miston,
whereby
the
latter
company
Crown
Princes
C
orean
Reception
ing telegraph operators.
three times and in expressing his in have needed to sink them, because the ca-s by any road would be made to the
Lakeview—
The
list
of
applicants
to
will
undetarke
the
enlaigement
of
the
Seoul, Oct. 22.—The climax of the
differences of party are of small im­ clearing house, and that concern would
The steamer Tartar collider! with the festivities in this city in honor of the Hinkle ditch between the intake of the purchase government land whoare wait­ tention to come here again, he eaid:
“ I hope in another two yeara to visit portance compared to the great funda­ give over the required number of cars
ferryboat which runs between Vancou­ visiting Japanese crown prince was Umatilla river above Echo and the ing in line before the United States
ver and Victoria. The vessel will prob­ reached last night in a lantern proces­ drop at Butter creek, and the ditch will land office has increased to 80 in num- Manila again, but then I probably will mentals of good citizenship upon which from the nearest supply, or in case of
all American citizens should be united.
come as a private citizen.”
shoitage, or a multiplicity of de­
ably be a total loss.
sion in which 10,000 persons took part. also be extended for a considerable dis-i her, and is growing steadily. Before
Tbe significance of Mr. Taft's re­
The president said he agreed heartily mands the orders would be filled pro
October
28,
when
the
lands
Included
in
tance.
The
Hinkle
ditch
was
the
first
It was witnessed ty the crown prince
Tbe United Slates signal corps h
marks in relation to the chances of his that the constitution of the United rata.
just won the Lahrn cup by sailing a of Japan and the crown prince of Corea, large irrigation canal in Umatilla the restoration will be subj°ct to entry nomination for the presidency next States represents a fixed series of prin
Under this plan it would be the duty
in
the
land
office,
the
number
of
peo­
county,
built
by
G.
W.
Hunt
in
1901.
balloon more than 420 miles. The and their respective suites, from a hill
year, did not seem to strike his audi­ ciples. Yet he Baid that, in the inter­ of every road to wire daily reports of
near the residency. For several hours The Hunt interests have been merged. ple in line is expected to surpass the ence. The secretary’s speech was re­ est of the people, it must be interpret­ the exact location of all its cars. The
Start was made from St. Louis.
number who preceded any previous
Williamson s appeal to the United the city of Seoul, appeared to be in
restoration. Most of those in line are ceived with much enthusiasm by the ed, not as a straitjacket, not as laying entire equipment of the pool wonld be
Do Not Need Rats.
terested
by
waving
streams
of
colored
representatives of the Filipraos pres­ the hand ol death upon all develop­ registered in the clearing house, much
States 8upreme court has been filed
applicants
nnder the timber law.
Salem—The State Railway commis­
ent, when he declared the government ments, but as an investment designed in the same manner in which the cars
He was convicted at Portland for ocm- fire. The procession was divided into sion has received an answer from C. A.
was anxious and ready to help the busi for the life and health and growth of of a line are tabulated by each of the
plicity in the Oregon land frauds. At sections corresponding to the various Malbouf to a letter inquiring as to the
PORTLAND MARKET8.
ness prosperity of the islands.
the nation.
different roads at present.
torney General Bonaparte will person divisions of the city.
advisability of putting in a low rate on
Wheat—Club,
89@90c;
bluestem,
Mr. Taft devoted the day to an in
ally argue the case.
apples from points west of Albany on 91@92c; valley, 89@90c; red, 87®88c. spection of the schools of Manila. •
Americans in Russian Jail.
Fatalities from Mosquito Bites.
Hia Firzt Ride on T .jin ,
The general condition of Emperor
Oats—No. 1 white, $28; gray, $27.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.—William the Corvallis A Eastern He Bays the
New York, Oct. 22.—"There are 260,
Seoul, Oct. 18.—m e emperor and
Francis Joseph is not quite so good.
Barley—Feed, $27.60 per ton; brew­
English Walling, of Indianapolis, his amount of fruit in that district, to the
O ppose Pulp Export.
009 deaths annually as the result of crown prince of Corea left Seoul for
Marooni’s wireless system between wife and sister-in-law, Miss Rose best of information, is inconsiderable. ing, $29; rolled, $30@31.
Ottawa, Oct. 21.—For some time mosquito bites,” said Dr. Edward A. Chemulpo at 12:30 this afternoon to
Corn—Whole, $32; cracked, $33.
Ireland and Nova Sootia is now open Strnnsky, were arrested in this city to­ He added he was inquiring and if he
there has been a strong movement in
Hay—Valley Timothy, No. 1, $17@ Canada in favor of a radical change in Ayers, a member of the faculty of the receive the crown prince of Japan, Yo-
night by a force of gendarmes because found need of the rate he would con­
for commercial business.
New York polyclinic, at a meeting in shishito. This was the first time the
sult
with
the
proper
authorities
and
18
per
ton,
Eastern
Oregon
timothy,
of
their
association
with
several
mem­
Americans in the Philippines are
the fiscal condition governing the ex­ the New York Academy of Medicine crown prince of Corea had ever ridden
establish
it.
23;
clover,
$13;
cheat,
$13;
grain
bers
of
the
Finnish
Progressive
party.
anxious for Taft to make a declaration
port of pulp wood to the United States. Dr. Ayers furnished astounding figures on a railroad train, and he showed a
hay, $13@14:alfalfa, $13@14.
of the administration policy towards They were still being held at the gen-
This movement, which hae for months
Fruit
Man
Form
Union.
daimes' headquarters at a late hour. A
Frnits—Apples, $192.60 per box; been growing in force and intensity, in his lecture on the “ Misqulto as a childlike interest in the proceeding.
the islands.
8anitary Problem.” He said five dis- He was delighted with the speed of the
representative of the American em­
Eugene—At a meeting of a number cantaloupes, $1 @ 1.60 per crate;
Another suspect has been arrested in bassy appeared at the headquarters in of lane connty fruit growers steps were peaches, 60c@$l per crate; prunes, 60c culminated in the demand of a depute easea were traceable to the insect. They cars. The Japanese crown-prince land­
tion
from
the
pulp
and
paper
manufac­
connection with the robbing of Ameri­ their behalf.
per turers of the Dominion, who came to are malaria, yellow fever, beri beri, ed from a warship in the harbor at 2
taken to form a fruit growers’ union for per crate; watermelons, lc
can mail of gold dust in Alaska.
the purpose of mutual protection and pound; pears, $1® 1.76 per box; grapes, Ottawa and petitioned the government dengue and fila rashes. The govern j). m. and he waa greeted at the dock
to facilitate the shipping and handling 40o@$l .60 per crate; casaba, $2.26 per that tbe exportation of pulp wood from ment is eliminating tbe mosquito dang­ jy the Corean emperor and the Corean
The jury for the second Ford trial
Pralrl* Fir* I* Raging.
er by draining swamp land, he said.
crown prince.
has not been secured. Indications seem
Rameeville, Minn., Oct. 22. — A of fruit. A committee consisting of dozen; qnlnces, $1®1.26 per box; Canada shculd be prohibited and the
that Heney will not call Ruef in the prairie fire is devastating the northeast­ the following was appointed to draft huckleberries, 7®8c per pound; oran- supply conserved.
M ors Pow der for Japan.
W hitaker Fears the Ax,
ooming trial.
ern part of Wilkins county, Minnesota, bylaws and constitution and to prepare berries, $9.50®10.50 per barrel,
New York, Oct. 22.—Japan is man
San Francisco, Oct. 18.—Apparently
articles
of
lncoiporatton:
George
A.
I
Vegetables—Turnips,
$1.26
per
sack;
and
three
farms
have
already
been
wip­
The Helnxes have been driven from
On* Killed, Ten Injured.
ufacturing more munitions of war at fearful of receiving the same treat­
the New York stock exchange on ac- ed out. The damage thus far is esti­ Dorris, Dr. H. F. MeCornack, Frank beets, $1.26 per sack; carrots, $1.26
Chicago, Oct. 21.—One trainman was the present time thst at any time dur- ment accorded Professor Ross, who was
Chase,
O.
Holt
and
M.
H.
Harlow.
|
per
sack;
cabbage,
I
®
l4
c
per
pound:
mated
at
$60,000.
Thug
far
all
effort*
oonnt of heavy losses due to an effort to
-----------
cauliflower, 25o®$l per dozen; celery, killed and ten other persons were in­ ing the war with Russia, finder peace dropped from the Stanford faculty sev­
to check the progress of the fire have
oorner copper.
Dairying In Klamath Country.
, 60o9$l per dozen; corn, 85c<3$1 per jured in a head-on collision between Japan has one more arsenal and one eral years ago for expressing his views
t*en
unavailing,
but
all
the
farmers
in
Six police dogs are on their way
Falls—The Bonanza cream- sack; cucumbers, 10® 15c per dozen; two suburban passenger trains on the more naval base than it had under the of economics too ireely, Professor Whit­
from Belgium to New York. In many the vicinity tonight ate plowing the ery KUnnath
paid
the
farmers of Klamath conn- onions 15@20c per dozen; parsley, 20c Chicago A Northwestern road near exigency of war. Both the arsenal and aker, head of the department of eco­
country
in
an
attempt
to
stop
the
of the oities of the old country dogs are
ty
last
month
$714.31. This Is consid-
dozen; peppers. 8®10c per pound; Grand aventte in this city last night. the naval base have been established nomics at Stanford, today summoned
flames.
found a great benefit.
ered a very good showing, taking into pumpkins, 1@1 L*c per pound, radish- Walter Cushing, engineer of the north­ within the last six months and at each before him the correspondents of the
Mulai Hafig’a army ia marching on
consideration the fact that the creamery
20c per dozen; spinach, 8c per bound train, was arrsstsd and is being place day and night shifts of laborers San Francisco dailies who were mem­
C apture Mexican Bandit.
Oasa Blanoe where an attack on French
has
been
established
but
a
few
months
pound;
squash, 50c®$l per box; to- held pending an investigation of the •re being worked. Port Arthur or Oy- bers of his class and dismissed them
Mexico City, Oct. 22.—Special dis­
accident. Harry Larson, killed, was rojn, as the Japanese have renamed from his courses on the ground that he
nratoes,
25®50c
per box.
troops Is to be made.
patches to this city report that the and that this section has always been a
fireman of the north bound train. The the place, ia Ihe new nsval base where was being “ written up” too often by
Onions—$1
50®I
85
per
sack.
A passenger train left the rails at leader of the gang which last week stole cattle country and not a dairy country.
the correspondents.
Potatoes—75®85c per hundred, de­ train crews all tell conflicting stories of there ia so much activity.
Shrewsbury, England, killing 16 per­ $16,000 worth of bullion from the pre­ The creamery is now paying 25 cents livered
Portland; sweet potatoes, 2>«c the canee of the wreck, each engineer
cipitating room of the Knanajuara Con­ tor butter fat, but not getting al it can per pound.
sons and injuring many.
asserting that he had the right of way.
Stam ping Out the Plague.
T rap for Blackmailers.
solidated Mining A Milling company, hands.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 22.—At a joint
Butter—Fancy creamery, 27)^®35c
President Small defies the telegraph haa been captured after being wounded
Lead, 8. D., Oct. 18.—An attempt to
Dangarou* Fir* In D*a Moines.
P repare Perm anent Exhibit.
meeting of the city and state health extort $20,000 from J. Grier, manager
per pound.
operator's sxecutlve board to depose three timee. With him was taken all
Dee Moines, Ia., Oct. 21.—Fire in boards here last night, it was decided of the Homestake gold mine, nnder
North Bend—The chamber of com­
Veal—76 to 1J5 pounds, 8ty®9c per
him and promises a fight.
the atolen bullion. In hia confession
merce of North Rend ia preparing a pound; 125 to 160 pounds, 7){o; 160 the plant of the Standard Oil company to ask the etste board of Oregon to co­ threat of dynamiting bis home nnless
Much of the old French machinery at he implicated 40 persons.
today threatened for a time to do ser­ operate with Washington health au­ the money was placed in a designated
permanent exhibit of the various pro- to 200 pounds, 6®7o.
the Panama canal is being used which
lucte of the city and the surrounding
Pork—Block, 76 to 160 pounds, 8® ious property damage and to result in thorities in the handling of the bubonic place, was frustrated last Dight when
had been thought entirely useless.
President ia Snubbed.
losa of life. In tbe plant were tanks plague, which hee made its appearance the police arrested Mrs. Anna Maljas
country. The exhibit will be arranged 8 * c per pound; packers, 7t*®8c.
Jackson, Mias., Oct. 22.—Declaring attractively in one of the warehouses
ZA story has just been unearthed by
Poultry—Average old hens, 12(8 containing thousands of gallons of oil in this city. One case has been report­ and Chris Maljas, her husband, and
th e grand jury at San Francisco that that President Roosevelt is a cruel on the wharf so that it may be inspect­ 1 2 V P*r pound; mixed chickens, 119 and gasoline, and if the fire had reach­ ed, thst of a Chinese who died nearly Matt Zimbola, who came to the place
B ust and Zimmer were to he kidnaped bear-chaser, Governor Vardaman yes­ ed by passengers on the b a te which 12 b ; spring chickens, 11, 4 9 1 2 c; old ed these a horrible explosion wonld a week ago, but the city health officers designated. Grier’s house, the finest
to prevent them giving testimony at terday announced that he would not be •top here. There will be sample* of roosters. 8<it9c; dressed chickens, 13® have occurred. Tbe firemen put up a have adopted prompt measures to sup­ in 8onth Dakota, is located on the top
In Vicksburg today to welcome the many different kinds of products.
th e bribery trial*.
14c; turkeys, live, old, 16; young, 18; desperate fight, however, and succeeded press any threatened danger.
of a steep hill in the center of town.
president to Miaatrsippi. He will go to
geese, live, 899c; docks, 1 3 V : P'F- in getting the fire nnder control. The
The floods in the vicinity of Baroe- Memphis so thst he may not be in the
damage
haa
not
yet
been
ascertained.
M ust Apply In P arson.
sons, $1® 1.50 per dozen; sqnabs, $293.
Leak In M ars Island Deck.
O lder Sues Hia Kldnapera.
fona, Spain, continue to be most seri- state at the aame time aa the president.
I a Grande—The I a Grande land
Eggs—Fresh ranch, candled, 32,4®
San Francisco, Oct. 22.—Tbe msesive
wan. Up to the present time five per­
San Francieeo, Oct. 18.—Bait waa
Valuable Quartz Stolon.
office is in receipt of instructions from 35c per dosen.
drydock which the government is hav­ filed today by Fremont Older igainat
son* have been drowned and 30,000
Hurricane In Norway.
the commissioner ot the general land Hops—1907, 7)*®9cpsr pound; olds,
San Fnacieco, Oct. 21.—Some vandal ing constructed at the Mare island navy Luther G. Brown, G. A Wyman and
thrown out of work.
Trondhjem, Norway, Oct. 22 —A vio­ office that hereafter all applications for 4®6c.
•tola from a cabinet at the mineral yard sprung s leak Friday, end in or- Ben Cohn, alleging false arrest and
Clarence Mackey, of the Postal Tele­ lent hurricane baa been raging over the sale of Isolated tracts must be made
Wool—Eastern Oregon, average beet, building at the University of Califor­ der to save the structure from almost
graph company, porpoaee to orimnise the province of Ringmark since last in person by the applicant at the land 16®22c per pound, according to aht ink- nia gold bearing quarts and other spe­ complete destruction it was necessary imprisonment and demanding damages
of $100,250. The snit grows out of the
a a association among the men who Thureday. Many fishing boat* are office.
Heretofore applicants could age; vallsv, 20® 22c, according to flne- cimens valued at $1,000. The faculty to blow ont the entire front of the deck.
stood by him for mntaal help and ad­ mlaeing and up to the preeent time make oat their papers before a notary nsas; mohair, choice, 29®30 per ia searching for claws to the thlaf'e The coat of the dock, which is heing recent kidnaping of Mr. Older, the
three defendants having been concerned
justment of complaints.
•even Uvea have been lost.
public.
pound.
Identity.
bail« by contract, will be $3,000,000. in that adventure.
NEWS O F J E WEEK
r e it of Speech by the Presiden
at Vicksburg.
FARMERS ARE HELPED PRIHARIL