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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1909)
K E PT BLOODY O ATH . The Estacada Progress Moro fcMMd tack Thar*riat E STAC AD A OREGON RESUME OF THE WEEK'S DOINGS General Review o f Important Hap penings Presented in a Brief and Comprehensive Manner for Busy Readers— National, Political, His torical and Commercial. Miss Wanamaker is to son of a French count. marry the More than 5,000 people left Portland to attend the Seattle fair on Portland day. Don Jaimie, son of Don Carlos, the pretender, has been barred from France. American bankers will demand a share in the Chinese loan of over $27,- 000 , 000 . Indicted sugar trust officials have been given more time to prepare their defense. An Ohio man has been arrested for embezzling $13,500 given to him by a woman to invest. Another aeronaut has appeared with a machine in wh:ch he says he will cross the English channel. Bandit, Jikiri, Had Sworn to Kill IOO Men. Manila, July 19. When Jikiri, the Moro bandit chief who was killed with all his followers in a desperate battle with troops and constabulary near Pa- tian, on Jolo island, July 5, began his career as an outlaw, he swore he would kill 100 men before he died. The record o f the murders he com mitted is not complete, but it is stated in a dispatch received today from Zam boanga that the bandit probably made good his oath, as the partial record at hand shows he took the lives of nearly a hundred persons. From the latest reports o f the fight, all but one of the several women in the cave where the outlaws made their last stand were wives of Jikiri. But one of the women escaped. She was the w ife of one of the Jikiri fol lowers and accepted the safe conduct offered by the Americans before the assault on the cave began. Lieutenant Joseph A. Baer, of the Sixth cavalry, is agreed by all who saw the tight to have been the hero of the battle. He was armed with a Win chester pumpgun with which he did great execution. His timely rescue of Lieutenant Arthur H. Wilson, who was struggling with Jikiri and already des perately wounded, when Baer shot and killed the bandit, and his certain aim, which brought down three other out laws, are the talk of army circles. Baer killed lour of the eight bandits slain. A clerk of the Adams Express com TAX A LL INCOMES IS_PLAN. pany at Chicago has confessed to steal ing $10,000 which disappeared a week National Manufacturers Association Is ago. sues Statement. Victoria, B. C.. officers are investi New York, July 20.— The board of gating the many marriages of white girls to Chinese. A number of them directors of the National Association of Manufacturers today issued the fol have been found held as slaves. Prince Ito says Japan will help China lowing statement addressed “ To the Congress of the United States:’ ’ to become a modern nation. “ The National Association of Manu Mexico is preparing for an outbreak facturers indorses any reasonable meas that is expected in the south. ure to secure by tax the requisite mon More earthquakes have occurred in ey which, together with the tariff du Greece and the people are panic strick ties, shall be sufficient to support this en. government. “ We deplore the effort of dema Despite the assertion of officials, the streetcar strike at Pittsburg, is far gogues to segregate American citizens and make government supporters of from settled. one class and charity recipients o f an Professor Matteucci, director of the other; well knowing the character of observatory on Mount Vesuvius, died our best-grade workmen, we understand while at his work. that they do not relish attempts to make of them recipients o f any other An Italian laborer on a railroad Colorado became enraged and fatally man’s contributions. “ We therefore recommend if neces shot three of his countrymen. sary for'income purposes, the enact James J. H ill says if the people ment of measures providing a just and would pay less attention to the new equitable tax upon all citizens. As an tariff the country would be better off. illustration, we suggest one-eighth of Count Boni says he is to marry 1 per cent on all incomes; this would Marjorie Gould, daughter o f George require 75 cents from the man who re Gould and neice of the count’s former ceives $600 a year and $1,250 from the man who receives $1,000,000 a year. wife. NEWS ITEMS OE GENERAL INTEREST FROM THE STATE OE OREGON NORM AL hURNITURE SOLD. DATES FOR OXFORD T E STS. State Buildirg at Weston Dismantled Applicants for Examination Must Be to Pay Claims. Present October 19 and 20. Weston—The dormitory furniture of University o f Oregon, Eugene— The the Weston normal, including furniture next qualifying examination for Rhodes of several rented cottages used by stu scholarships for Oregon will be held dents who could not be accommodated Tues lay and Wednesday, October 19 at the dormitories, is being shipj)ed to and 20, 1909. The place for holding Walla Wall*», where nearly all of it the examinations has not yet been de- was purchased by one firm of dealers, finitely determined, but heretofore they The shipments will aggregate two car have been held at the University of loads or more, and include a number of | Oregon. The university will have pianos. several candidates for the examina The chemical and physics apparatus tions and it is probable there will be a was also sold, and only the desks are number from other parts of the state. left in the main building. With this Owing to the fact that no other means exception the state’s large school plant are provided for meeting the expenses at Weston, valued at $75,000 or more, of the examination a fee of $5 will be has been practically gutted and the charged each applicant. windows of the deserted buildings The rules governing the examina stare stonily upon a disheartened popu tions provide that all applicants must have reached, before going into resi lace. Last fall the Weston normal had an dence at Oxford, at least the end of enrollment of 240 in the normal de- their suphomore or second year work partment and o f over 100 in the train at some recognized degree granting ing school. A t the January session university or college. The scholar the legislature abandoned it in the ships are of the value of 300 pounds a middle of the school year, without a year, and are tenable for three years. dollar to carry out the contracts with Each candidate must be unmarried, the teachers. Over 60 per cent of the must be a citizen of the United States teachers’ salaries were then paid by and be not less than 19 or more than local subscription and the senior class 25 years of age on October 1 o f the year for which he is elected. One was graduated. The state board controlling all three student only will be chosen from this of the Oregon normals has since found state. it necessary to dispose of as much of Oregon now has two students at Ox the furniture and equipment as possi ford, Edward J. Winans, from Willam ble in order to meet certain claims for ette university, and Wistar W. John- fuel and supplies which the legislature son, from the University of Oregon. ?lso left unpaid. Johns'n is taking mining engineering i and Winand a literary course. Deschutes Land Ready to Open. Salem—A fte r a session lasting the Vale Raises Seed Alfalfa. greater part of two days, the desert Vale— Owing to the backwardness land board has granted the Deschutes | spring, the alfalfa crop will be Irrigation & Power company authority ! comparatively light this year in Mal- to open up for settlement about 2,500 heur county. However, the seed crop acres of irrigated lands in Eastern Ore bids fair to be exceedingly good. This gon. Roscoe Howard, of the Deschutes is a new feature that has been intro corporation, talked to the board for tw o duced into farming within the last two days, and finally convinced them the years, and one that is gaining ground land was ready for the settler, though every year. Heretofore the alfalfa the board had before decided to hold up hay crop has been the major crc p in the tracts until a personal inspection this part of Oregon, but it has been could be made by the members of the found that the gilii ig better adapted to desert land board in order to determine the raising of the seed, and that it is if the land was properly irrigated un more profitable to cut only one early der the terms of the agreement with crop anu then allow' the alfalfa to seed. the irrigation company. Apple Exhibit Causes Trouble. School Heads to Meet June 28. Hood R iver— The Hood River County Salem— The annual convention of court held a stormy session as the re county school superintendents has been suit of an announcement that the apple called by J. H. Ackerman, superin display at the Seattle fair was not be- tendent of public instruction, to meet •____„ , . _______ . . . ,. -c w , t no a ing cared for according to contract, A m his office Monday, June 28. Among J R i„ „ , , prominent citizen of Hood River who the topics to be considered are school has just returned stated that the apples supervision, how it may be made more Were a seedy bunch; that rotten apples effective; school libraries, how to use were allowed to remain in ths boxes, them; annual institutes, most import and that the exhibit was not dusted ant subject to emphasize for all insti The “ straw that broke the camel’ s tutes this year; school sanitation, what back” was the announcement that has been done, what should be done; lot o f Willamette valley apples were school board convention, value of, how bunched in with the Hood River stock to conduct. H O T C O N T E S T ASSURED. Senate and House Will Each Hold Out for Lumber Rate. Washington, July lti. The make up of the committee on conference that is now handling the tariff bill, endeavor ing to compromise the differences be tween the house and senate bills, is not such as to inspire confidence in the hearts of those senators anu represent atives who favor the senate duty on rough lumber, $1.50 per 1,000 feet. It may be that that rate will be re tained, but there is only one Republi can on the conference committee who is directly interested in the lumber schedule, and that man is handicapped because he is a big lumberman. O f the senate conferees, not one has any direct interest in the tariff on lum ber. Aldrich, Rhode Island; Rurrows, Michigan; Penrose, Pennsylvania; Hale, Maine, and Cullom, Illinois, rep resent states that care far more about cheep lumber than they do about high protection for the American lumber man. A few years ago Rurrows might have been somewhat concerned, but now his interest is secondary. On the house side, Payne, New York; Dalzell, Pennsylvania; McCall, Massachusetts; Boutell, Illinois; Caiderhead, Kansas, and Fordney, Michigan, are the confer ees, and Fordney is the only enthusias tic advocate of a high tariff on lumber, fur he owns fabulous quantities of timber land and operates a numb -r of lumber mills. It will be the contention of the house members that the duty on rough lumber must be reduced $1, the rate fixed by the house in the Payne bill. They will insist that the house will not stand for $1,60, and will point to the fact that it was only by a narrow mar gin that the house rejected a free lum ber amendment. COREA A C C E P T S CHANGE. GRECIAN QUAKE GOST 300 SOULS Property Damage Great. Though Es timate Cannot Yet Be Made. Earthquake Seems o f Volcanic Na ture and Upheavals Are Reported Near the Little Village o f Ponhi- oti- Water in Many Springs Turns H ot—Streams Discolored. London, July 17.— Special dispatches received here from Athena say that 300 persons were killed or injured by the earthquake that occurred yesterday in the province of Elis, in Southern Greece. The damage to property also was very great. Hot water is (lowing today from many of the springs in the stricken district, while the water in the rivers and bruokB has turned a red dish color. The earthquake demolished 400 houses in the village of Havari, in Elis province. Thirty persons lost their lives at that point and a number were injured. Neighboring villages suffered greatly. All the houses of Amalaiva were rendered uninhabitable. The shocks were fe lt at Patras, Pyrgos, Malanias and Tripoli, but outside of Havari only a few deaths or injured have been reported, A volcanic up heaval is said to have occurred at the village of Ponhioti. W ARSH IPS ON TH AM ES. British Admiralty Attempts to Allay Fears o f People. London, July 17.— One hun'red and Transfer o f Courts to Japan Quietly forty-eight British warships dropped Received. anchor in the Thames tonight, the ar Seoul, July 16.— The news o f the ray extending from the estuary at the new agreement between Japan and south end o f the river to Westiminster orea arranging for the transfer of bridge, in the h' art of London. The Corean judicial authority to Japan, is object of this extended and superb dis being quietly accepted here, now that play of Britain’s fighting power is an its terms are fully understood. anti-panic show. Uneasiness prevails It was feared that some disturbance in every quarter of Britain. Anxiety might follow the public misapprehen in higher circles as to the condition of sion that the disbanding of the court ihe country’s defenses has cauBed ap guards was included in the abolition of prehension and pessimism throughout the Corean war office. Now that it is the body politic. known generally that the guards are Lord Roberts says the army is a not to be discharged, but merely are tragic joke. Admiral Beresford says to be placed under the command o f the the navy is not what it has been con emperor’s aide de-camp, the cause for sidered. And Germany is accused of uneasiness has been removed. having aggressive designs against the It is believed that the convention be peace and liberty of the Britons. The tween the two countries relative to the result of all this ferment is that the transfer was signed July 12. The pro country is in dangi r of “ going off its visions of the document, besides the head.” The mighty armada on the charges mentioned, look to the control Thames is the admiralty’s heroic seda of Corean prisons by the Japanese. tive. C USH M AN IS BURIED. Thousands o f People Pay Tribute to Dead Congressman. Tacoma, July 14.— Thousands o f peo ple paid the lust tribute of respect and friendship to the late Congressman Francis W. Cushman yesterday. The body lay in state at the armory from 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., where a wealth of (lowers from Point Defiance park, which he was instrumental in securing from the government for the city of Tacoma, were hanked about the casket. Among the floral designs was a large floral flag at hulf mast, sent from the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu facturers’ association in recognition of his services in the tariff legislation. Floral emblems were also sent by the Elks, Knights Templars, National Union, Grand Army of the Republic, chamber of commerce, Commercial club and other organizations. The funeral address was made by Rev. Alfred W. Martin, who paid a high tribute to Mr. Cushman’s sinceri ty. Ex-United StateB Senator John L. Wilson followed in a brief but eloquent eulogy. The musical selections were Tenny son’s "Crossing the Bar,” and “ Lead, Kindly L ig h t." Following the public services, a private service was held at the armory and then the body was es corted to the Tacoma cemetery by Knights Templars and Masons and a detachment of troop B, National Guard. The services at the cemetery were in accordance with the Masonic ritual. The honorary pall bearers included ex-United States senators, governors, federal and state judges and represen tatives of civil and municipal organiza tions. Business was generally sus pended and public offi es were closed from 1 to 3 p. m. NEW GERMAN CH ANC ELLO R. Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg Will Suc ceed Von Buelow. Berlin, July 14.— Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg has been practically decided upon as Prince von Buelow’s succt ssor as imperial chancellor. The appoint ment w ill be recommended by Prince von Buelow at his audience with the emperor tomorrow and there is every reason to believe it will be made. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg is now vice chancellor and minister of the in terior. He is a college friend of the emperor. He ¡B of Jewish origin and is 53 years old. A fte r the clerk of the reichstag had announced today the passage of the bill providing increases in the salaries of civil servants, Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg rose and said that, as the rep resentative o f Prince von Buelow, he had a message from the emperor to be read. His communication was a de cree closing the present session. The house will not reassemble until next autumn. As had been expected for some days, the Socialists, to show their disregard for monarch al institutions, remained seated while the message was being read. All other members arose. The Socialists then left the chamber, while the other delegates gave three cheers for Emperor William. RICH W O M AN SM UGGLED. EARTH Q UAKE IN GREECE. British Columbian officials are TURKISH POLICE CENSURED. charged with dis riminating against Province of Elis Suffers Loss o f Score Carried $50.000 Worth of Goods Un American halibut fishermen and favor der False Bottom o f Trunk. ing the Japanese. of Lives and IOO Injured. Report o f Court Martial on Adana Massacres Made Public. New York, July 17.— An indictment Athens, Greece, July 16.— An earth The government is to issue bonds for Auto Line Albany to Cascadia. Teachers’ Pay Increased. quake has occurred in the provincre of for smuggling was handed down today the entire cost of the Panama canal. Constantinople, July 20.— The report Lebanon— An auto stage line has Salem -The annual report of Miss Elis, the capital of which is Pyrgos. by the Federal grand jury against Mrs. A slight earthquake was felt at San- o f the courtmartial on the Adana mas Emma C. Warren, superintendent of begun operations between Albany and Several villages were destroyed and Fremont Chesbro, owner o f the Ches- at Barbara, Cal., but no damage done. sacres, made public todiy, is a strong Clatsop county, has been received by Cascadia. This well known summer The loss is bro Coastwise line of steamers running denunciation of the incapacity and resort has become quite popular with many people perished. out of Boston. An American is sure he recognized apathy of the police and other local au- J. H. Ackerman, superintendent of in the last few years, and this year heavy. public instruction. The report shows The case was placed in the hands of Leon Ling, murderer of Elsie Sigel, in thorties. It says: TW O PEAKS SIN K. notes many improvements for the ac a marked increase in the salaries o f all London, July 16.— A dispatch to a the United States district attorney for London. “ Fifteen persons already have been teachers as follows : Average monthly , commodation of the increasing crowds London news bureau from Athens sayB the district o f New Jersey after the A strike may be declared by all em hanged; 800 deserve death; 15,000 de salary of men teachers, 1908, $69 ; ' pleasure seekers. The auto spends that a violent earthquake has occurred discovery of a double bottom in one of Quakes and Volcanoes Play Queer ployes of the American Smelting & serve hard labor for life ; 80,000 de 1909, $80.60. Average monthly sal about one hour and a half in Lebanon in Southern Greece, resulting in con Freaks in Far North, the trunks which Mrs. Chesbro brought serve minor sentences. Refining company. ary of teachers in one-room buildings, each day. I t is thought this conven siderable loss o f life and damage to to this country with her on the Kaiser Washington, July 14.— The destruc “ I f it is decided to proceed with the Mrs. Eddy, founder and leader of the punishment, we will cordon the town 1908, $51; 1909, $66.98. Average sal ient method of transportation will draw property. Wilhelm II last May. tion of two imposing mountain peaks, many people to the fishing and hunting Twenty person are reported dead and Christian Science deomiation, has just and deal expeditiously with the mat ary of principals, 1908, $85; 1909, Wearing apparel appraised at $50,- the transformation of a bay into a lake, $91.25. Average salary of assistant grounds of Cascadia. 100 injured at one village, and three 000 was found in this hidden compart and the creation of two new islands are passed her 88th birthday. ter.” teachers, 1908, $56.66; 1909, $66.66. other villages suffered heavily. The ment, together with bills and invoices feats o f nature discovered in Behring In view, however, of the general A ll miners in England may go on a Delegates to Irrigation Congress. dispatch adds that, when the details indicating the purchase abroad of sea, by a government party and report strike in support of the Scotch miners reconciliation between the opposing Salem— C. N. McArthur, speaker of are learned, it is likely that the casual pearl necklace valued at $23,000. The ed to the Treasury department today. Railroad Man in Southern Oregon who are fighting a reduction in wages. elements, the repart recommends that the last house, appointed five delegates ties will be greatly increased. Medford—John F. Stevens, formerly necklace was not found among Mrs. A report received by Captain Com general amnesty be made the occasion Eight anarchists arrested at Stock chief engineer of the Panama canal, to the National Irrigation congress, Chesbro’s effects, but was yesterday mandant Ross, of the revenue cutter o f a national fete. which is to he held at Spokane, August holm on the charge of having con visited this city last week under the Building Falls; 7 Dead. turned over to the customs officials by service, says that a party from the spired to assassinate the czar of Rus assumed name of Sampson. In com 9 to 14. The members o f the house revenue cutter Perry landed on Bogos- Philadelphia. July 16.— Seven men Mrs. Chesbro’s attorney. Don Carlos is Dead. committee on irrigation at the last ses sia, have been exiled. pany with Dr. J. F. Reddy, vice presi lof island, on June 10 iast, and found were killed, one fatally injured and 24 Rome, July 20. Don Carlos, of Bour dent of the Pacific & Eastern railroad, sion received the appointment. They seriously hurt today when a building at that a number of changes had taken Big Muddy Rises Again. The Japanese government his not bon, pretender to the Spanish throne, end J. G. RogerB, a former railroad are W. H. Brooke, of Harney and Mai the northwest corner o f Eleventh and yet decided whether or not Ambassador St. Louis, July 17.— The Missouri place. died today at Varez, in Lombardi. contractor, Stevens was taken over the heur; John P. Rusk, o f Wallowa; Market streets collapsed. Perry peak and McCulloch peak have One man is river last night rose so that the gauge Takahira will be continued as ambas Don Carlos, Duke of Madrid, who lines of the Pacific & Eastern and then Henry M. McKinney, o f Baker county, also missing. The building, a five today registers 35.3 feet. sador to the United States. Manufac disappeared and the opening of the bay claimed under the special law of suc on through the Cascades by way of . "• C. Bryant, of Multnomah coun story brick structure in the heart of turing concerns across the river in I lli or lagoon, a pretty spot shown in pic The Union Pacific railroad has claim cession established by Philip V to be Crater lake and through Central Ore ty. the business section was being remod nois are moving their stocks to higher tures on file in the Treasury depart ed a 200 foot strip of land through the the legitimate king of Spain, under the gon up the Deschutes to Bend. eled, and it is supposed the removal of ground, fearing a storm will wash the ment, has closed up, forming a lake of town of Brighton, Col., which is now title o f Charles V II, was born at Lay- P O R TL A N D M ARKETS. one of the girders caused the entire waves over the levees which the citi warm salt water of a sea level. covered wih store buildings. bach, Austria, March 30, 1848. His Delegates to Irrigation Congress. In its center two small islands have structure to weaken and crash to the zens are counting on to protect them. father, Don Juan, was the brother of Wheat — Bluestem nominal; club, Salem—J. N. Teal, president of the earth. A son has been born to the Priness Citizens of Cahokia, III., worked last sprung up. One of these islands is Don Carlos, Charles VI, known as the state conservative commission, has ap- $1.17; valley, $1.17. de Sagan. night strengthening the levees, which throwing off a volume o f steam. Count de Montemolin, in support of pointed five delegates to the National Corn— Whole, $37 per ton; cracked, The interesting phenomena are be Lost Ship to Be Sought. will stand but a slight rise. Five The shah of Persia has fled to Russia whose claims the Carlist risings of 1848, Irrigation congress. They are Prank $38. Victoria, B. C., July 16.— It is semi thousand acres o f farm land were flood lieved to have been caused by earth for protection. 1855 and 1860 were organized. Oats— No. 1 white, $406/42 per ton. J. Miller, of Albany; Principal J. R officially announced that H. M S. A1 ed early today by the Missouri, Kan quakes and volcanoes. Hay— Timothy, Willamette valley, Wilson, of Portland academy, Port Over 14,000 ccoal miners are on gerine will be dispatched shortly to sas & Texas embankment breaking. Soldier Gets Revenge. $206/22 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $21 land; Professor F. G. Young, Univer strike at Pittsburg, Kan. cruise the South Pacific and search the Attempt to Cure Lepers. sity of Oregon, Euegne; State Senator 6/23; mixed, $166/20; alfalfa, $14. St. Petersburg, July 20. The system Hanover, Germany, police have Double Track on Fraser. islands for traces of possible survivors San Francisco, July 14.— Dr. Donald Grain Bags— 5 s,;c each. of Hogging, which is still used ns a .1. N. Hart, of Baker City, and J. C. started a war on long hatpins. or news of the fate o f the Greenock Vancouver, B. C., July 17. -The H. Curry, a director of public health Fruits — Strawberries, $2.50 per means of punishment in the so called Stevens, of the United States geologi ship Australian, just posted as missing most pretentious move yet made in a at Honolulu, arrived from the islands Anarchy rules in Morocco and Spain crate; cherries, 66/7c per pound; cal survey, Portland. at Lloyd’s and hopelessly overdue at big railway war shaping up between today on his way to Bergen, Norway, will send 8,000 more troops in an effort disciplinary battalions of the Russian gooseberries, 46/ 5c; apricots, $1.406/ army, led to a tragedy txlay at Mied- Sydney from Mazatlan, whence she the Canadian Pacific, Canadian North where he will be the sole representa to restore peace. Brick Plant Machinery Arrives. 1.50 per box; currants, 8c per pound; yied, Novgorod province. A soldier sailed last November. Lang & Ful ern and Grand Trunk Pacific railways tive of the United States at the inter The Interstate Commerce commis was condemned to 15 lashes for steal log'nberries, $1.25 per crate; rasp Rainier—The task of unloading the sion has ruled that express rates in the ing. He wrenched himself free and, machinery for the big brick plant of berries, $1.256/1.40; black caps, $2; ton, owners, have petitioned the ad in British Columbia came today in an national conference August 16 to plan miralty that search be made o f the official announcement of the Canadian a campaign against leprosy. Dr. Curry West are exorbitant and has ordered drawing a concealed knife, leaped upon the Rainier Face Brick & Clay com blackberries, $2. many islands and atolls along her Pacific road that it intends to have a is attached to the new hospital at Mo sweeping reductions. Potatoes — $16/1.75 per hundred; the supervising officer. Captain Kava- panv has begun and the work of get route. second complete line across British lokai leprosy settlement. He says that Unless rains come soon farmers of lerosky, and stubbed him to death. He ting out the olay for the manufacture new. 2 ,4® 2 ,* c per pound. Columbia at the same time occupying 15 patients will be selected from the the New England states will face dis then slashed two soldiers, and next of white pressed brick will begin at \ Vegetables — Beans, 6c; lettuce, Convention Rates Open. both banks of the precipitious canyon I , 900 Buffering in the settlement for aster. There has not been enough buried the knife in his own breast be once. The company will employ 26 head, 25c per dozen; onions, 12 lv(H15c; Chicago, July 16.— Reduced passen of the Fraser river. The company in treatment in the new hospital with the water for the crops and they are said fore he could be stopped. men at first, hut will steadily increase parsley, 35c; peas, 56/.7c per pound; tends to complete its line now in opera hope o f effecting a cure. to be burning up. the force as the large plant is put into radishes, 15c per dozen; spinach, 5c ger fares to Chicago, St. Louis, Kan sas City, Omaha and St. Joseph will tion from Nelson to Midway to the coast Strange Sea beast Seen. operation, until ultimately a force of per pound. Immense quantities of asphaltum Hill Contractors Active. Butter— City creamery, extras, 28c; be available this summer from all have been found on the Shoshone In San Francisco, July 20.— Captain 150 men will be employed. Island Defenses Tested. Missoula, Mont., July 14.— The ar fancy outside creamery, 26Ls6/27>ic; states west o f the Missouri river, as a dian reservation in Colorado and a Ross, of the Standard Oil steamer Da- Honolulu, July 17.— Under the direc rival here yesterday of Chief Engineer Clatskanie Sawmill Burns. j store, 18c. Butter fat prices average result of a decision just announced by stampede to stake out claims and se kotah, which arrived here yesterday Ulatskanie— The Kratz & Anderson 1 .'«c per pound under regular butter a number of leading Western railroads, tion of Captain Platt, of the ordnance W. L. Darling, of the Northern Pacific, cure land is taking place. from Manila, entered in his log. in lat which, competitive conditions will department, the eight great mortars of and his departure tonight for Spokane, shingle mill at Hazel Grove, one and a prices. A California couple was married in itude 45:30 north, longitude 15:2 west, It has the Fort Ruger defenses, on Diamond accompanied by a number of contract Eggs—Oregon ranch, candled, 28c make applicable to all roads. half miles from here, was burned to the steamer’s meeting with a strange an automobile in an effort to find some been decided to open to the general Head point, were fired for the first ors who have been engaged in construc denizen o f the deep, which the log de the ground while the manager and crew per dozen. novel way. Poultry— Hens, 146/15c; springs, public rates of a fare and a half for time today. The guns command the tion work for the read, has given rise scribes as 40 feet long and 10 feet were attending the Clats'-.anie celebra The English house of lords does not wide, with a cavernous mouth, and eyes tion. A spark from the sawdust pile, 19c; roosters, 86/9c; ducks, young, 12 the round trip from points west o f the only approach to Honolulu harbor and to the report that the bids for the con river which were granted on account of are the first o f the coast defenses to struction o f the proposed Lolo pass favor the conscription plan of increas as big as a locomotive headlight. At which was supposed to be safely out, is 6/13c; geese, young, 96/10c; turkeys. be installed. The test was thoroughy cutoff between Missoula and the coast the many conventions. ing the army. a distance it was thought to be a thought to have caused the damage. 18c; squabs, $26/2.25 per dozen. satisfactory. Captain Platt arrived are to be opened in Spokane within the Pork— Fancy, 17t*6/'18c per pound. whale. The mill was constructed only last Nationalists are in full control of Cossacks Desert Shah. yesterday on the transport Thomas to next few days and that contracts for Veal— Extras, 9)<6i)10c; ordinary, winter and gave employment to a crew Teheran and have summoned the Per Teheran, July 16.— The Royalist supervise the placing of other guns. the work will he let in that city and 76/8c; heavy, 7c. o f ten men. Naval Pageant Success. sian parliiment. the work rushed. Hops— 1909 contracts, 16c per pound; forces apparently have had er ough of London, July 20. London’s naval Lumber Company Complains. New Shah Rules Persia. 1908 crop, 11 (if 12c; 1907 crop, 7c; fighting and are prepared to admit the Following Roosevelt’s policy, Taft pageant, ir\ which 150 warships are supremacy o f the Nationalists. The Record Flight Made. Salem— The Bridal Veil Lumber com 1906 crop, 4c Tehem. July 17.— Mohammed Ali, has withdrawn a number of water sites taking part, was favored toiay by pany has complained to the state rail Wool -Eastern Oregon, 166/23c per secretary of the Russian legation here shah o f Persia, was dethroned today Orleans, Frsnce, July 14.— M. Blér on public domain in the West. glorious weather, and is pronounced road commission that the rates on lum pound; valley, 23<j/25c; mohair, choice, submitted proposals for the surrender and the crown prince, Sultan Ahmed iot made a sucessful landing at Che- In the hearing for the release of an enormous success. It has been as ber on the Mount Hood railroad are too 246/ 25c. of the Cossacks. He asked that the Miraza, w s proclaimed shah by the villy today, having covered the 25 serted that the reason such a large fleet Thaw from the insane asylum on the high. The Bridal Veil Lumber com C attle—Top steers. $4.50; fair to Nationalists cease attacking the Cos national assembly, composed of the miles from Etampes in 56 minutes and never before was gathered in the ground that he is now sane, Mrs. Thaw pany also claims that the Oregon Lum good, $46/4.25: common, $3 766i4; sacks, that the Cossacks be allowed to chief Mujtehids and the leaders o f the 10 seconds elapsed time. This includes testified that he threatened to kill her Thames was the fear of the possibility ber company is owned by the railroad cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $361 continue service under the future Per Nationalist forces, in the presence of a stop o f 11 minutes to examine his o f its being bottled in by an enemy. and fears his deadly enmity. and that this company gets a much 3.25; common to medium, $2.506/2.76; sian government and that their safety an immense crowdjin Parliament square. aeroplane. His average altitude for lower rate than other shippers. Mohammed A li has taken refuge in the the trip was 100 fe e t As the time calves, top, $56/5.50; heavy, $3.506/4; be guaranteed, which was agreed to. Secretary Ballinger denies that he Crane Pleasing to China, Ru/aian summer legation at Zerzende. lim it for the flight from Etampes was hulls and stags, $2.75(ji3.25; common, has quarreled with Secretary Wilson Ditch Supplying W/tee. Pekin, July 20.— Charles R. Crane, Prefer American Labor. $26/2.50. six hours and there was no ruling nad says their relations are the best. o f Chicago, whose selection as minister Grants Pass -The irrigation ditch cn Hogs— Best, $8.256/8.50; fair to Kaiser Favors Football. Butte, M ont, July 16.— E. P. Mat- against making a landing, M. Blériot to China by President T aft was an the north side of the river has been good, $7.756/8; stockers, $66/6.50; thewson, superintendent of the Washoe The comman iers of Adana are to be Bealin, July 17.— The emperor has wins the prize o f $2,800. nounced recently, is persona grata to completed as far west as the city lim China fats. $6.756/7. court martialled for alleged complicity smelter, has announced that the policy directed that ftotball be included in The grand its. and the big pumps are sending in the Armenian massacres of last the Chinese government. Sheep— Top wethers, $4; fair to o f the company hereafter will be to the military exercises. His majesty Governor Johnson III. council has authorized the foreign board April, daily thousands o f gallons of water good, $3.50643.75; ewes, L,c less on employ American labor before alien is reported as saying that football as St. Paul, July 14.— Governor John I to infgorm the United States govern- through the ditch to the farmers and all grades; yearlings, best. $4; fair to labor. Mr. Matthewson also stated played in the United Statea and Eng- A. Johnson is seriously ill. He has Heat in the East is again claiming ment that China will gladly receive! berry raisers east of the city and up good, $3.50643.75; spring lambs, $56/ that the company store system has land is fine training in temper, aa well already undergone three operations for children as its victims. Mr. Crane. ths valley. 5.25. been abandoned in Anaconda. as for the body. appendicitis. \