Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
DOINGS O FlW EEK SEE BY TELEGRAPH. NEXT. French Scientist Perfects Apparatus to Take Photographs by Wire Paris, Current Events oi interest Gathered Large. May 30.— Television, Three Checkers Enter Pleas o f Guilty J—Leaders Still Fight. the means of a telegraph wire, is a step nearer realizaion. Hundreds o f Men Sent to Penitentiarv Manv Cooperate Atter About 75 Woodmen gathered in Ta 1,002 FAMILIES EXILED. coma on Memorial Day and built a house for the widow of one of their Russain Hebrews Receive Notification members. They nearly finished the to Quit Kiev. house in one day. Kiev, May 80.— One thousand and A Wisconsin man who has served I t_wo j ewjsh families have now received two years in prison for being implicat- notification that they must leave the ed in the robbery of a bank and mur- cj£y jn accordance with the determina- der of one o f the directors, is now ^¡on ^he Russian government to found to be innocent. drive back into the pale all Hebrews A fire sale in a big department store who are unable to establish their legal in Chicago ended in a riot, several right to remain outside its confines. women being knocked down and in This number includes 50 families to jured, the windows o f the store smash whom notices of expulsion were sent today. ed and the interior wrecked. An additional 193 families living in Edwin Gould Jr., grandson o f the the suburbs outside the city proper are late Jay Gould, ran away from school, subject to deportation before June 1 lived on 15-cent meals, spent a night unless in the meantime they produce on a board at the station house and proofs of their right of residence in was finally returned to his home by their present sites. the police. It is impossible to get statistics Rabies among coyotes in Central showing the number o f those already Even the Jewish R elief Idaho is causing great alarm. The expelled. animals come into the towns and at committee is unable to state the exact tack dogs and live stock, as well as figures, but the committee estimates people, and seem to have no fear. Sev that between 200 [and 300 Jewish fam ilies have left the city. eral persons have been bitten. in WAR PLANS ARE HURRIED. Trouble is brewing over German in vasion of the financial field in Persia. Conflct Appears Inevitable Between Ecuador and Peru. British politicians are much worked Washington, May 30.— Official dis up over proposed changes in the cor patches received at the State depart onation oath. ment both from Lima, Peru, and The bond issue to build the Lake Quito, Ecuador, indicate that war-like Washington canal at Seattle has been preparations between Peru and Ecua declared invalid. dor are being rapidly pushed forward, A great grand-daughter of the great and that a conflict seems inevitable. Kentucky hunter, Daniel Boone, died In view of the fact that both Peru at Tualatin, Oregon. and Ecuador had a opted without re A jealous dog in San Francisco near serve Secretary Knox’s proposition for ly killed his mistress when he saw her the United States, Brazil and Argen tina to mediate between these two petting a sick chicken. countries in the matter of their bound A Newport, Ore., man committed ary dispute, the State department offi suicide by allowing the tide to carry cials are at a loss to understand their him out to sea on a small raft. present attitude. It was the understanding of the offi Chinese are protesting against the acceptance of foreign railway loans by cials that in opening the mediation communications written in their own proposition they had o f necessity ac cepted the conditions proposed by the blood. offer, the principal one being the im About 250 persons in Fort Collins, mediate withdrawal of their armies Wyoming, were made sick by ptomaine from the common frontier. . poisoning from eating ice cream at a banquet. Rare Fossils Sought for Museum NEXT WAR WITH U S. New York, May 28.— The long series the | scientist, has perfected and soon will j test publicly an apparatus which act ually, it is said, will take a picture telegraphically. Thus the image of a General Resume o f Important Events I person or article before an objective lens in New York would appear prac- Presented In Condensed Form ! tically instantaneously on a negative fo r Our Busy Readers. j in San Francisco at the other end of | the line. About two years ago, it will be re The thermometer reached 90 degrees j membered, a German professor named at San Francisco and three persons Korn interested the scientific world by were proatrated in one day. | exhibiting photographs telegraphically. It is alleged that only a beginning Pictures obtained were imperfect, is made in the legislative scandal in ; however, and showed practically no de- Illinois and the big sensations are y e t ; ! tails. M. Bolin, following Professor Korn’s to come. i lead, has perfected telephotographic The body o f Alma Kellner, aged 8 apparatus in which the senate commit years, who disappeared at St. Louis tee on posts and telegraphs is much in last December, was found buried in terested. the bottom of an unused cistern. Arguments have been concluded the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. NDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF DIE » SUGAR WEIGHERS CONFESS. That convict labor on Oregon roads will solve the problem o f building bet ter highways throughout the state is the conviction o f A. L. Mills, president of the First National bank of Portland, after seeing the kinds o f roads the convicts in Washington are building. Mr. Mills was a member of a party of business men entertained by Sam uel Hill during an inspection of the state roads being built from Vancouver to Walla Walla. “ There were 80 convicts in the camp we saw,” said Mr. Mills. “ F ifty of them were serving 20-year sentences. But they were quiet and orderly, and they were doing splendid work— better than free labor would or could. All were in charge of Major Bowl by. The discipline was perfect. As we passed the convicts were eating. All arose in their places and saluted with a defer ence that was exceedingly gratifying. “ Washington is building 1,100 miles of roads by ¡¡convict labor. Men are obtained from the prisons to perform a task that most other laborers turn away from. They are kept constantly under guard and prefer the life of work to the life of inaction in the pen itentiary. Every man o f them looked healthy. 1 shall be very glad to see the day when Oregon will use its con victs in building roads. I f there is one thing needed by Oregon above all other things it is roads that will make the resource» of the state accessible and capable of development.” $1,600 Per Acre Apple Land. Hood River— Ten acres on the east side near Van Horn station, known as the Gleason place, one year ago purchased by Dr. 0. C. Snyder, of Chi cago, have been sold to Mr. J. C. How land, of Crown Point, Indiana. He and his mother and Miss Smith, who accompanied them, will take possession immediately. This sold for $1,600 per acre. It is in full bearing, and one of the desirable places in the Pine Grove district. Mr. Howland will build him a new residence this summer to take the place of the present home, and will also erect an apple house to take care of the heavy crop. F. J. Bauham, of London, England purchased the M. H. Maher 10-acre ranch just west of the Valley Christian church for $11,000. Mr. Bauham takes possession at once and will harvest the berry crop of six acres. Mr. Maher will remain on the place until the berry season is over. This is one of the attractive places in this neighbor hood and is nearly all in orchard, most ly trees four years old. Improve Methods at Cannery. Astoria—The Sanborn-Cutting Pack ing company has installed a plant that will revolutionize the packing of sal mon on the Columbia river and will eventually be adopted by all the can neries on the river, as well as on the entire Pacific coast. This cannery can pack 2,000 cases in 10 hours with less expense than it could formerly pack 800 cases, with out having a can touched by hand after it is first filled with salmon and in spected. The primary factor is the Johnson double seamer, which puts the top on the can and by a series of run ways the can passes through the test ing tanks to the retorts by a gravity system. But one cooking is required the venting of|the can being eliminated altogether, and in this way much of the former loss o f the oil is saved and the natural flavor of the fish preserved. The use of tissue paper in packing around the cans has been done away with and there will simply be a band or label around the sides, the tops and bottoms being polished tin, allowing the can to be opened in the usual way. Public conspiracy trial culminated today in Meet- the sudden closing o f the prosecu- The Dalles— Maurice W. Eldridge, good roads expert, sent out by the gov ernment, and Judge Lionel R. Web- Bter, o f the State Good Roads associa tion, addressed a large audience here on the good roads movement of Ore gon. Mr. Eldridge's talk was illus trated by stereopticon views of roads past and present, in this and foreign countries, and of highways taken be fore and after being properly built. Judge Webster explained the good roads movement organized in Portland, and also his plan, by which counties by a legislative act may bond them selves for the building o f permanent highways. A fte r the meeting he invited those present to sign an agreement associat ing themselves as the Wasco County branch of the State Good Roads as sociation. About 150 availed themsel ves of the opportunity. The ladies of the city were well represented at the meeting. guilty by three of the men on trial. These three were fellow employes of the four checkers convicted last winter o f complicity in the frauds on the Wil liamsburg docks o f the'Ameriean Sugar Refining company. A ll o f them work ed under Oliver Spitzer, the dock su perintendent, also convicted and sen tenced to two years in the Atlanta pris on, whose confession and pardon and appearance as a government witness Was the first big sensation of the preB ent trial. Counsel for the three men who de cided to give up the fight— Harry W Walker, assistant dock superintendent, and Jean F. Voelker and Jarnes Hall! gan, Jr., checkers— today withdrew their plena o f not guilty as soon [as the government, after introducing some new testimony, announced that it had closed its case. Sentence will be passed on them later. A fter a conference o f counsel, court was adjourned until Tuesday next, Judge Martin denying formal motions for the dismissal of the indictment against the remaining three defend ants. With three minor defendants elimin ated, there remain on trial the chief of the group, Charles R. Heike, secretary of the American Sugar Refining com pany, and his former subordinates, Ernest W. Gerbracht, superintendent of the Williamsburg refinery, and James F. Bend?rnagel, the refinery cashier. Today’s evidence consisted, for the most part, o f letters written by Heike Census Makes Big Gains. Portland— The census enumeration of the State of Oregon, so far as it can be confirmed by officers of the census bureau, will show a population o f 675,- 829. The net gain to the state will be 762,343. While official figures are not obtain able, a comparison of the totals for each county, as gathered during the progress of the work, with the total school population, the votes cast for judges of the Supreme court since the census of 1900, and the vote on con gressmen, warrants the belief that the figures are approximately eorrecL An interesting feature of the result pertains to the total number o f con gressmen which will be awarded to the state, and the possibility that Mult Minneapolis, May 28.— Six big build nomah county will be declared a sepa ings in the factory district south of rate congressional district. South Minneapolis are on fire and the flames are spreading. A general alarm Fossil People Will Have Road. has been sounded and St. Paul has Fossil— A second mass meeting of been asked for help. A t 2:15 this those interested in the building of a morning the loss was already $1,500, railroad from Condon via Mayville to 000 Fossil was held in Fossil and there was Practically every building in the a large and enthusiastic attendance of block bounded by Washington avenue farmers and business men, who are and Third street and Sixth and fully determined to have a railroad in Seventh avenues south is burning, the near future, i f they have to build Among the buildings on fire are the it themselves. The reports of the Sixth Avenue hotel, the oldest hostel committees appointed at the last meet ry in the city; the J. I. Case Imple ing to procure data showed that the ment company, the Waterbury Imple proposed road in its first 15 miles out ment company, two threshing machine o f Condon would pass through a grain warehouses and the Pittsburg Plate belt producing 1,000,000 bushels a year. Glass company. One man was serious ly burned and may die. Oregon Electric to Coos Bay. The fire started in the Sixth Avenue Eugene— Hill is preparing to extend hotel. The wind carried the flames to the Oregon Electric railroad to the the implement companies’ buildings Coast by way o f Eugene, in the opinion and into the St. Paul railroad yards. of E. C. Roberts, a prominent business man from Coos Bay. “ I was shown ESTRADA'S ARM Y IS ROUTED. maps and plans for an extension from Eugene to Florence and from Florence End o f Revolution in Nicaragua Seen to Coos Bay, by M. Svarvered, presi in Easy Won Battle. dent of the Eugene Electric railway.” $1,500,000 BLAZE HITS MINNEAPOLIS . Japanese Magazine Opening o f Panama Canal, Chinese Affairs and Immigration Prob able Cause o f Hostilities. Victoria, B. C., May 26.— T. Naka haahi, president of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, who recently visited Americ us a member o f a commercial commis sion, contributes an article to the Tai Yo, a Tokio magazine received by the steamer Inaba Maru, stating his belief that the next war waged by Japan may be with America. The immediate is sues at stake are the immigration and Chinese questions. Mr. Nakahashi. after dealing with Japanese immigration in Hawaii and the United States, goes on to consider United States policies and says: “ While the relations o f Japan and America have been friendly for 40 years, they may change in character the increase o f Japanese armament having affected American feeling to ward Japan, and there is a suspicion of Japan regarding the Philippines.” By 1914-15, Mr. Nakahashi says, the Manchuria, China and Philippine questions and others will require ser ious study. The article concludes: “ Altogether the relations between Japan and America will become deli cate in 1914-15, when the Panama ca nal is completed, and the Japanese must constantly endeavor to solve the situation beforehand and avert crisis.” Japanese newspapers devote much space to argument for naval incre ment, and the next session o f the diet will see great debate on this question. The Asaf.i, o f Tokio, completing a series of articles in which the neces sity of renewing many of Japan’s fight ing ships and the disparity of Japan navy compared with other powers dealt with, quoted a' naval official 1 stating that in order to equal the West ern powers, excluding Great Britain construction o f 25 fighting units dur ing the next 10 years at an outlay of over $200,000,000 is necessary, this being based on a fleet o f battleships and armored cruisers. The Asahi questions the efficiency of Japanse-eon structed warships in comparison with those o f Western builders. STEAM ER HIT IN FOG. Eighteen ’ Drown as Vessel Beneath the Waves. Plunges Port Huron, Mich., May 25.— Fami lies and friends of the missing 18 mem bers o f the crew uf the steamer Frank H. Goodyear, which sank yesterday off Point Aux Barques, Lake Huron, after being rammed amidships by the steam er James B. Wood, tonight practically gave up hope that any o f the missing persons have been rescued. The steamer Sir William Siemens, said to have picked up some o f the missing crew, passed detour today and made no report o f any survivors aboard. Four o f the rescued members of the crew, including Captain F. P. Hemen- ger, have gone to the Goodyear’s head quarters in Cleveland and Mrs. Emma Bassett, the only other survivor, is still in Port Huron. The collision occurred at 5:20 in the morning, in a heavy fog. The Good year was struck amidships on the star board side and the bow o f the Wood was punctured. In a moment it was seen that the Goodyear was doomed, as she began rapidly to fill with water. Everyone on board was supplied with a life pre server and every effort was made to man and launch the small boats. The water poured into the hold so fast that the heavy hatches were forced from their frames by the pressure from un derneath and shot into the air in every direction, spreading injury and death among the terrified crew and passen gers. With his infant child in his arms, Steward Bassett had almost reached safety in one of the lifeboats when one of the tumbling hatches snatched the baby from his arms. The little one fell into the lake and was drowned, despite the frantic efforts o f its father to rescue it. Many of the Goodyear’s crew were killed by the falling hatches before they had a chance to jump into the wa ter. When the Goodyear settled beneath the surface o f the water it was evi dent she was practically broken in two, the action o f the water having com pleted the destruction begun by the blow received in the collision. The Goodyear was a modem steel steamer 436 feet long, and carried a crew o f 23 men. NEW C O M E T TAIL IS SEEN. $8,000,000 IN GOLD COM INC. Harvard Group Sees Jet of Light Shooting From Necleus. Bullion to Total $800,000 Already on Way From North. Seattle, Wash., May 26. — Eight hundred thousand dollars’ worth of gold was shipped from Fairbanks to Seattle, marking the beginning o f the movement o f the season’s output of precious metal. A cablegram from Fairbanks to the Washington Trust company, o f this city, stated $700,000 worth o f gold bullion had been shipped. The Na tional Bank of Commerce also received a message from Fairbanks that $100,- 000 was en route. The gold is expected to reach Seattle between June 10 and 15. The first gold shipments this year are a week or ten days earlier than usual and repre sent the first clean-up. The gold was shipped via Lake Le Barge, the White Pass and Skagway. The Fairbanks camp this year will produce between $6,000,000 and $8, 000,000, according to mail advices just received. Cambridge, Mass., May 25.— When the patty at the Harvard astronomical observatory obtained last night for the first time an adequate view o f Hal ley’s comet an interesting discovery was made by Professor 0. C. Wendell. He saw a je t of light for two or three minutes projecting toward the south west from the nucleus, that is, some what towards the sun, while the tail itself was streaming away to the east, or toward the sun. Photometric measurements o f the nucleus in the comet were also made by Professor Wendell, which indicated that then ucleus was of 6 :57 magni tude, that it is slightly below the lim it of visibility. The total light o f the comet was set at two and a half magnitudes by Leon Campbell and assistant1!, who made special measurements. The tail is said to be about three degrees long. said Mr. Roberts. “ Svarvered told me Bluefields, Nicaragua, May 28.- -The the line was to connect with the Ore government forces under cover of the gon Electric when it reached Eugene.” fire of the gunboat San Jacinto, today routed the insurgents and captured Bluefields Bluff. This loss to the Es Wallowa Pork Goes to Seattle. Enterprise— Five carloads o f hogs, trada forces probably ends the revolu weighing 112,000 pounds, were shipped tion. Business men in Georgia oflfer to pay New York, May 30.— Two expedi This morning at 3 o’clock the Ma from here to Seattle the other day. the president’s traveling expenses on tions from the American Museum of This was the largest single shipment driz gunboat San Jacinto began bom his Southern trip, over which congress Natural History will leave New York of the year. The hogs, 448 in number, barding the bluff, the troops landing is wrangling. next week for Montana and Wyoming, There was were bought of the following named under cover o f her guns. State Senator D. W. Holtslaw. of in search o f dinosaurs with three horns farmers: Cole Brothers, W. B. For- only slight fighting, however, until 6 Illinois, has confessed that Senator on each nose, and horses with four toes dice, J. H. Fordice, E. B. Carter, G. o’clock, when the Madriz forces sue Broderick paid him $2,500 to vote for to the foot. The museum scientists M. Cannon, Martin & Shurman, and ceeded in taking the position o f the hope to find specimens of both varie Mischief Sinks Drydock? Lorimer for U. S. senator. enemy and the bluff. William Murrill. ties, the party which is to search for Manila, May 24.— In connection with The Estrada troops were under com Two young women have gone into fossils of the Cretaceous period going the sinking o f the drydock Dewey, Russians Lured to Hawaii. mand of General Zeledon. The force camp near Middletown, Cal., and be to Montana. The expedition is in Express Company Lowers Rate New York, May 26.— Two|New York naval officers here say it would be an o f Madriz in the engagement is esti gun peeling tan bark. They do nearly charge o f Professor Barnum Brown, Hood River— A fter a loss of several lawyers and the editor o f a Russian easy matter for some mischievious per as much work as the men and say it is and he will have three or four help hundred dollars in express shipments mated at 500, and that o f Estrada at paper o f this city will go to Washing son to tamper with the powerful valves, 200 . better than idleness. ers. A similar expedition will go to of berries East that have gone from ton tomorrow to seek aid from the de which are operated by electricity. I f The Estrada gunboats Blanca and Wyoming for researches in the evolu Hood River by way of the North Bank James A. Patton lost about $1,200,- partment of commerce and labor for one were so inclined, they say, he Ometepe escaped up the Escondido riv tion of the horse. Two or three fossil line, the American Express company 000 in one day speculating in wheat. Russian peasants imported from Si might easily slip past the guard and er. specimens of the eocenic age are need has met the rate o f the North Bank Census figures show the average sal ed to complete the museum’s chain The government generals, Lara and beria to the Hawaiian islands to work open the valves. A board is investi Federal Delay Irksome. road and the berries are now going ary of ministers to be about $663 per showing the development of the horse Chavarria, have not yet attacked on sugar plantations. Those in charge gating the sinking, and divers have Klamath Falls— A movement is on forward from here direct. year. Rama, which is in the hands o f the o f the movement say the Russians been at work examining the bottom of from the creature no bigger than a dog foot among the large tulle land owners have been treated virtually as slaves, the drydock. The amount o f the dam revolutionists. A Colorado cowboy carried his to the sw ift and graceful Sysonby, on the Lower Klamath and Ewauna PO R TLAND M ARKETS. thrown into jail on trumped-up charges age has not yet been determined. Op General Estrada takes his 'defeat at whose skeleton' is one of the treasures lakes and along the Klamath river, wounded partner 37 miles on horseback and many of them left destitute and erations will begin to raise the craft. Bluefields calmly. He says he intends of the institution. looking toward the early draining of to receive medical attention. Wheat— Track prices: Bluestem, 86 much o f their lands. These lands 5i 87c; club. 825i'83c; red Russian, 80 to make further resistance. No dam starving. They were lured to the is Soldiers Fire on Ship. age has yet been done to American lands under false representations. Thieves have stolen the Minnesota have been tied up with the govern 5i81c; valley, 85c. Young Women Peel Bark. Pensacola, Fla., May 25.— Coming property here. coat o f arms from the noted Hill stat ment, the under the reclamation ser Barley— Feed and brewing, $21.50 Middletown, Cal., May 30.— Gertie within the range of the rifles of a tar Fire Wipes Out Wister. ute in the exposition grounds at Se vice for the past five years. The Oi 22.50 ton. Nevins and Crystal Parriot, robust T w o Killed on Way to Fight. attle. Fort Smith, Ark., May 26.— Practi get squad from Fort Barrancas today, plan of the reclamation service was to Com— Whole, $33; cracked, $34 ton. young women of Lake county, have seaman on the schooner John M. Salida, Kan., May 28.— A desire to cally the entire business section of Hay— Track prices: Timothy, W il A French submarine was accidentally taken a contract to peel tanbark and blast out the ledge of rock at Keno, see the Jeffries-Johnson prizefight cost Wister, Okla., 50 miles southwest of Kewm was mortally injured and others sunk by colliding with a warship and have pitched camp on the side of where the rapids of the Klamath be lamette valley. $205121 per ton; East gins, and in this way lower the river, ern Oregon. $22ru 25; alfalfa, $16.5051, the lives of John Banks and Clarence here, was burned today and tonight. aboard escaped death or serious injury her entire crew of 27 men were Mount St. Helens, where they are hard Bloominger, each 17 years old, and One man, whose identity has not been only by quickly secreting themselves draining thousands of acres. 17.50; grain hay, $175118. drowned. at work. The young women peel as behind rigging. Several minutes Oats— No. 1 white, $26.505127 ton. caused Clarence Dishman and Alva established, was reported burned to much bark in a day as a great many elapsed before the panic-stricken sail Deposed Alaska officials claim their T o Irrigate 1.000 Acres. Fresh Fruits Strawberries, $1,505: Netherton, each 18 years old, to sus death in the Brown hotel, but this was men do. They wear men’s clothing, The fire first began ors could attract the attention o f the removal was due to the Guggenheim Cottage Grove—John F. Spray, who 2.25 per crate; apples, $1.505 i 3 per tain serious injuries here tonight. denied later. interests, because of activity in prose camp alone in the mountains, at least owns a large tract o f land two miles box; cherries, $1511.60; gooseberries, While beating their way toward San early in the day and burned seven bus officers in charge of the squad, which two miles from any other habitation, cuting grafters. Francisco on a Missouri Pacific iness houses and three hotels. Several was done by placing the flag at half and are leading a “ strenuous life ,” east of this city, is digging an irriga 65/ 7c per pound. mast. Col. Allen, commanding the post Potatoes — Carload buying prices freight train, the boys were caught in more business blocks were burned to Roosevelt says he would like to see with a pace that would make Roosevelt tion ditch two and a half miles in has ordered an investigation. length from Mendall Falls, and within Oregon, 40c per hundred; sweet pota a wreck. “ W e are going to beat our night. Lest the entire town would be football rules change so as to elimi gash for breath. way to the Coast and see the big fight burned, houses and stores were dyna six weeks will have an abundance of toes, 4c per pound. nate some of the dangers, but does not Legislature Boards Cars. Vegetables Artichokes, 605 i 75 c per on July 4,” was the message the boys mited. The fire is now under control. water on a thousand acres of the best favor abandoning the game. Teddy is Buxton’ s Guest. Baton Rouge, La., May 26.— In a left for their parents when they lefL dozen; asparagus, $1.25512 per box land in this section. The law allows London, May 30. Mr. Roosevelt to special train o f 14 roaches, including Meteor Follows Comet. Miss Mathilde Townsend, considered one second foot for every 80 acres, and head lettuce, 505/60c per dozen; hot Body Taken From Grave. Fort Smith, Ark,., May 26.— A me sleepers and baggage cars, both the the most beautiful heiress in Washing night closed his visit to Lieutenant 13 second feet will be taken from the house lettuce, 50c5i$l per box; green Colonel Arthur Lee’s country place, ton, turned down several foreign counts New York, May 28.— Announcement tallic substance, believed by many to upper and lower houses o f the Louis Row river for irrigation purposes on onions. 15c per dozen; radishes, 1551 Chequoise court, in Buckinghamshire, per pound; was made at the coroner’s office today be a meteor, was brought here today iana general assembly started today and married a plain American. this tract. The cost of the work will 20c; rhubarb, 2 where he went from Cambridge yester for Washington, to present claims of l>e about $5,000, and the promoter fig spinach, 85il0c; rutabagas, $1.2551 that an autopsy was performed at Kin- from the farm of James J. Johnson, The “ je t” o f light on Halley’s day. Colonel and Mrs. Lee had as ures that it will be well worth it. 1.50 per sack; carrots, 85 c 5 i $1; beets, seco cemetery last evening on the body near Rock Island, Okla., 20 miles New Orleans for the Panama exposi comet, discovered by Harvard observ guests also Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicho $1.50; parsnips, 75 c 5 i $1 o f Charles C. Dickinson, ex-president southwest of here. Members o f John tion, to be held in 1915. The delega ers, has entirely disappeared. The las L.mgworth, Lord and Lady Roberts, Onions -Oregon, $2 per hundred; of the Carnegie Trust companjr, whose son’s family say the specimen fell Sun tion is headed by Governor Sanders. Brick Plant Makes Good Product comet will lie visible in the West until Lord Kitchener, Arthur J. Balfour, Sir death in St. Luke’s hospital on Tues day night, burying itself 20 feet in the A t New Orleans the delegation was Bend- The first lot of brick made at red, $1.75 per sack. Cecil and Lady Spring-Rice and the about June 10. Butter City creamery, extras, 29c day was certified by attending physi ground. They say the metal was still joined by Mayor Martin Behman and a the local factory has just been taken Right Hon. Alfred Lytleton. The sub large committee o f citizens. per pound; fancy outside creamery, 28 cian to have been accidental and was warm when it was found. Governor Hughes o f New York, The ex-president will spend one day from the kiln. The clay, which is in 5i 29c; store. 20c. Butter fat prices attributed t" the inhalation of deleteri stance is about the size o f an anvil and exhaustible in quantity, is o f high signed the bills to enable the state to with Ian Buxton, who is an expert Channel Swallows 22. quality and makes an excellent pro average 1'..c per pound under regular ous gases. The autopsy is said to weighs 150 bis. It is as hard as steel. accept the gifts of land and money the forestry question. Cowes, Isle of Wight, May 25__ butter prices. have been asked for by insurance com duct. The backers o f the new enter offered by Mrs. E. H. Harriman, and Secret o f Ages Sought. Twenty-two persons were drowned as Eggs— Fresh Oregon ranch, 235:24c panies in which Dickinson held pol prise declare that the further down others, for a park embracing the Hud Surgeons Sew Up Gash in Heart. Scranton, Pa., May 26.— Dr. F. W. the result of a collision today between icies reported to amount to $76,000. they go the better becomes the caly, per dozen. son River Palisades, and providing for Portland, May 30. Holding a liv Lang, of this city, today explained the the steamer Skerryvore and the Ger Pork— Fancy, 125112 c per pound. $1,500,000 bond issue by the state for ing, pulsating human heart in the palm and that their machine made brick will circumstances that are said to have man bark J. C. Vinnen, in the English Conscription for English Army. Veal —Fancy, 1(1 5111c per pound. be the equal of those anywhere obtain improving the land. of his hand, a surgeon at St. Vincent’s channel. The Skerryvore sank. Only Lambs Fancy, 95 i 12c per pound. London, May 28.— Intense resent led to the death o f C. C. Dickinson, o f Glenn H. Curtiss will try to fly from hospital deftly stitched together the able, and that a good permanent busi Poutry- Hens, 185119c; broilers, 27 ment has been caused in Liberal circles New York, ex-president o f the Car two o f the crew o f the steamer were Albany to New York with but one stop. walls o f a gash in its tip, waiting ness will be built up here. 5130c; ducks, 185:25c; geese, 12vs c; by the revelation that a movement is negie Trust company. Dr. Lang says rescued, one o f whom died a short time A collision between a bark and a tensely for every remission of the or- turkeys, live, 205522c; dressed, 25c; on foot to exploit a mood of the nation, that Mr. Dickinson, greatly interested later. The bark put in here but later Oakland Livestock Shipped. large steamer in the English channel gan’s systole and diastole movements left for Southampton. Apparently she resulting from the death o f King Ed in a process which he says will trans Oakland— Livestock shipments from squabs, $3 per dozen. cost 22 lives. to take each tiny step in the pro Cattle— Beef steers, hay fed, good to ward, in the interests of conscription. mute base metal into silver, le ft a was not injured. As far as known, no Oakland are well under way. Five cess. And the operator did it as a mat passengers were on either vessel. cars of lambs and wethers from here choice, $5.75516; fair to medium, $55i The proposal is that the national me chair in which he had been instructed A strike o f all union 'teamsters ter of course, a thing in the day’s to sit, and leaning over a furnace 5.50; cows and heifers, good to choice. morial to Edward V II shall take the Portland seems certain on June 1. work, interesting, of course, but hard and two cars from Wilbur have gone Chinese Destroy Church. forward to the Portland and Tacoma $85(5.50; fa ir to medium, $4.255 i 4.75; form o f a voluntary demand by the peo heated to 4,000 degrees, inhaled the Trouble with the wild tribes of L i |y worthy of extraordinary comment. Shanghai, May 26.— Native riots oc markets. Total shipments of wethers bulls, $3.505i4.25; stags, $4.50515; ple for universal military service. It fumes. beria is at an end, the leading chiefs curred at Chuan Chia, northwest of and lambs for this season to date 8 calves, light, $65i7; heavy, $4.5055 is argued by promoters that universal 100 Lose Lives in Fire. Canada to Breed Pheasants. Changsha, last Saturday. A consider having sworn allegiance to that gov military service is not conscription. cars. Cattle shipments will commence 5.50., Vancouver, B. C., May 30.— This in ten days. Victoria, B. C., May 26.- Detail, able portion o f the city was burned. ernment. Hogs—Top, $10.255f 10.50; fair to Japs’ Friends Boycotted. summer 1,000 pheasants will be bred by of the disastrous fire at Aomoris The Lutheran church was destroyed by medium, $9.25519.55. One hundred and twenty-five cases of Department Store at Fall City. the provincial government in the Coast San Bernardino, Cal., May 28.— A North Japan, in which 100 persons fire. There is general unrest and anti- Sheep Best wethers, $45( 4.25; fair champagne which were a part of the district for distribution here. Hereto Falls City— N. Siegel, o f Myrtle to good, $3.50514; best ewes. $3.2550 boycott was declared today by the San were burned to death and 8,000 o f the foreign sentiment is spreading. estate o f Harry K. Thaw are missing fore the breeding has been done only Creek, is preparing to erect a store 3.50; lambs, choice, $65! 7; fair, $.6516. Bernardino county building trades 11.500 buildings were razed, with loss and cannot be located. Quake Causes Near-Panic. by local enterprise, but now the gov- building 60x80 feet, two stories high. Hops— 1909 crop, 125i 15c per pound; council on all merchants and business of $2,000,000, were received by the A delegation o f ministers failed to ernment has established breeding head- Mr. Siegel will occupy the store room olds, nominal: 1910 contracts, nominal. men of this city, Redlands snd River steamer Inaba Maru today. The Reggio. Italy, May 25.— A heavy persuade the San Francisco authorities quarters at Chilliwack. The birds to with a general stork. The store will W ool- Eastern Oregon, 145117c per side, who employ Japanese or other burned area is one and three-sevenths earth shock occurred here this evening, to refuse a permit for the Jeffries be raised this year are all Mongolian take the place o f the one recently de pound; valley. 16<al8c; mohair, choice, Asiatic labor. The council represents miles long and a quarter o f a mile causing the people to rush into the Johnson fight on July 4. i pheasants of the best breed. broad. stroyed by fire. several hundred workmen. streets. No damage was done. 325133c.
