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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
DOINGS Or THE WEEK RO O SEVELT IN NEW VORK. City Wild INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE With Enthusiasm— Heavy Storm Holds Off. New York— Theodore Roosevelt set i foot on home shores Saturday, June 18, for the first time in nearly 15 months, and received a rousing welcome. He bore with his usual buoyancy a day o f heavy fatigues, public duties and private emotions commingled, and General Resume o f Important Events at 4 :40 o’clock in the afternoon, after family reunion at the home of Presented In Condensed Form Theron Butler, grandfather o f his pros fo r Our Busy Readers. pective daughter-in-law, Miss Eleanor 1 " 1 Butler Alexander, left the city he sur- Current Events oí interest Gathered From the World at Large. A conference has already been ar ranged between President T a ft and Roosevelt. New York City firemen are being trained in the work of giving first “ id to persons injured in accidents. veyed the same morning from afloat, reviewed in parade ashore and greeted by explicit word of mouth, to be wel- | corned more intimately by his lifelong | neighbors at Oyster Bay, L. I. As a private citizen he was the same out- I t is said that Ballinger will leave | 8poken, vigorous man of words and his position in the cabinet and be suc deeds the city o f his birth has known ceeded by Senator Flint, o f California. for 30 years as assemblyman, police Samuel H. Elmore, a wealthy sal commissioner, assistant secretary of mon packer and land owner of Astor the navy, colonel of the Rough Riders, ia, Ore., was instantly killed in Los governor of the state, vice president Angeles when his auto collided with a j and president of the nation, and more ! latterly, ambassador to the jungle and streetcar. i monitor to those who sit in the seats Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, of the mighty. Jr., received a small fortune in wed He had an expansive smile for every ding presents. The parents o f the body, a cheery word for “ the boys,” groom gave a fat check, but would not his old friends, the newspapermen, pal state the amount. anecdotes for the politicians, greetings Circus performers on a circus train of affection for his old command, the were thrown into panic when a dust Rough Riders, and a quick eye for storm enveloped their train near Ri- absolutely everything. paria, Wash. Some thought the end Lyman Abbott he called “ partner,” o f the world had come. Jacob Riis was plain “ Jake;” Assem blyman “ Paradise” Jimmy Oliver was Martial law has been declared in sev Thomas eral northern border towns in Mexico greeted by his nickname; and many smuggled arms confiscated Grady, his old antagonist in state pol by government officials. It is believed itics, he greeted jovially, and so it went down the line. a serious revolt had been planned. “ Rooseelt good luck” still followed Blood dripping from a trunk at the him. Though hot and sultry, the Union depot in Portland, led to the dis weather held fair until the marine covery of the body of a murdered man, parade, the exercises at the Battery which had been placed in the trunk and and the mar h up Broadway and Fifth checked to North Puyallup, Wash. avenue to Central Park had been car Residents of Astoria, Ore , thought, ried through with punctuality and pre they were being bombarded when a cision— and then it rained great guns. It cleared again shortly before 6 salute was fired by a U. S. warship in the harbor in honor of the British vice o’clock in plenty o f time to give his consul, who had been visiting on beard. eager fellow citizens of Long Island ample chance to see him standing on Eleven persons have been killed by the rear platform of his special train heat in Chicago this season. as he waved them a welcome. Within a generation the nation re Corea has been taxed $4,000,000 an members three great welcomes before nually to support the Japanese army. the one of Saturday— to General Grant Roosevelt says he is ready and eager in San Francisco after his triumphal to take hold and help solve the nation’s tour of the world, following the expir- problems. ation of his tw j terms as president; to Mrs. Longworth has laid off her wed- ] Admiral Dewey on his return from the ding ring and suffragettes take it as a Philippines, and to William Jennings sign that she strongly favors their j Bryan, also after a tour of the world, cause. | The welcome to Grant was the most tumultuous; that to Dewey was the The entire population of Oyster Bay most elaborate and stately, but the welcomed Roosevelt to his home town. welcome to Roosevelt was shot through He has absolutely nothing to say about with a dramatic expectancy which long politics. ago found popular expression in the “ The return from Two revivalist preachers near Lex typical phrase: ington, K y., fought a duel with knives Elba.” Grant on his return was still a polit in the pulpit during services and one ical possibility, but as events proved, was killed. foredoomed to defeat. Admiral Dew Arizona and New Mexico are wild ey was a hero, not a national leader. with joy over the passage o f the state- , , . . , , hood bill, and many enthusiastic cele- Bryan, prominent as h.s part had been en- Krutinn. held b e f° re th® Pe ° P le . had " eV er * been ** brat ¡una are being held. I trusted by them with executive re Surffagettes are trying to prevent 3p0nsibility. women appearing on any parades or j Roosevelt had been something o f all floats in Chicago on July 4, and men these things—statesman, and “ soldier may have to take their places. | Hnd 8ailor, too.” Born in the East, he A quartermaster’s sergeant from I made an especial friend of the Fort Stevens, Ore., has been missing j West. His welcome brought men from for ten days and is believed to have | parts of the country. It was na- tional met with foul play in Portland. The first zest o f public curiosity hav- New York City was swept by a I ing been satisfied, speculation now frightful wind and rain storm just ! turns on what share Roosevelt will after the welcoming of Roosevelt was take in an acute political situation over. Several persons were killed by within his own party, of which he had lightning and wreckage and great already been advised abroad by old damage done. associates who had carried him tidings. Census figures show a most amazing But on that score, speculation must rest unsatisfied. The Colonel had positive- increase in the use of telephones. I ly declared his intentions by wireless A cloudburst in Hungary destroyed the night before. several villages and killed nearly 300 “ I shall have nothing to say what persons. ever in the immediate future about A Los Angeles attorney is charged politics,” and he kept his word. Therefore, there was nothing in the with being an extensive operator in only speech he made here that could be stolen horses. construed as applying specifically to Governor Hadley of Missouri, l>e- this or that phase of immediate state lieves Roosevelt will be ready to an or national issues. nounce a Republican platform imme diately upon his arrival in New York. New M exico Will Celebrate. An O. R. & N. freight train hit a Albuquerque, N. M.— News of the boulder on the track near Alrington, passage of the statehood bill was re- Ore., derailing and wrecking almost ceived here with wild rejoicing, A Jhe entire train, and badly injuring big celebration has been planned for four men. next Monday night, when speeches will A crank armed with a loaded revol be made around a bonfire by Republi ver called at the White House and in can and Democratic leaders. This will sisted on seeing President Taft. He be the first step towards a non-partisan was immediately placed under arrest constitutional convention. Mayor Les ter has requested all merchants and and is believed to be insane. private citizens to display flags on their Eleven hundred machinists on the buildings as soon as the statehood bill Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain rail is signed by the president and becomes road systems refused the proposition a reality. o f the company to settle the strike, which has been in progress since May j Germany Will Raise Ban. ** I Berlin— The stringent regulations, A t Indianapolis the motor of a now preventing thousands of Germans Wright bi-plane became clogged and ijvjng abroad from visiting the Father- stopped while the machine was 800 |an(jt may be abrogated if the govern- feet in the air, but the aviator calmly ment approves a plan that it is consid- glided to the ground and alighted in an Gring. The proposal, which is to lift open field. the ban against a former German sub- Mark Twain’s niece won the first ject who emigrated without performing prize in English composition at Cornell military service, emanated from Ger- man circles in the United States and university. ¡ took the form in a petition recently The Russian senate granted the ap framed by Professor Ernest Richard, peal of the Jewish pharmacists at Mos of Columbia university. New York, on cow, who are subject to expulsion from behalf of the leading German societies. the city on the ground that they are not practicing actively their profes Women Aiding Clericals. sion, and ordered the repeal of the Madrid — The Clerical party has ministerial circular dated July 2.1, opened its campaign against the min 1909, under the authority o f which the istry of Premier Canalejas. Cardinal provincial authorities recently began Aguirro y Garcia, archbishop of To to act. ledo, the head of the Spanish Episco- Blackmail w ill be the defense of pate, has instructed the clergy to in- Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, on trial spire meetings o f protest against the for bribe-giving. government policy concerning the church and non-Catholic religious or A Chicago theater will employ girls ders. The women of the aristocracy, instead of men to take tickets, believ under the leadership of the Marquise ing they will not become grafters. Comollas, have joined the movement. The Hearst-Agnew anti-betting law Wickersham May Visit Alaska. o f New York has been declared valid. Washington, D. C. Secretary N ag It will stop betting at Coney Island. le, of the department o f commerce and The International Harvester company labor, who will visit Alaska this sum avers that it deals in 21 different lines mer, has invited Attorney General o f business, and therefore is not a Wickersham to accompany him on the trust. trip. The latter has not yet decided Secre Thirty Japanese driven from the whether he will be able to go. town o f Darrington, Wash., will return tary Nagle will make the trip from to work in the mills there under pro Seattle on the steamer Alhatroes. He 1 may go as far as the Seal islands. tection o f officers. BIDS ON W OOL RAISED. Pendleton—A t prices slightly in ad vance o f anything paid in this county before this season, nearly 500,000 pounds o f wool, or everything that was offered, changed hands at Echo. The highest price paid was 17 cents, while the lowest was 13 L,. The fol lowing is the list of sellers, with amount sold, price paid, and name of purchaser; Joe Cunha, 75,000 pounds, IT '«c ; William Slusher, 65,000, 1|U; Rider and Dufour toed and clip divided. Antone Vey, 102,000 pounds, 16 l4c, Green. Cunningham Sheep & Land company, 11,000, 145uc, Jonas. John Killkenny, 76,000 pounds, 14c, Dufour. The last two bids have not been ac cepted, but it is believed they will be before the sale is over. The Stanfield and Perry clip of 275,- 000 pounds was sold at private sale to Rider for 15 cents. This cleans up the entire 1910 clip of wool in Uma tilla county. Bumper Wheat Sample Shown. The Dalles— An evidence of the dur ability of the soil of this locality is on exhibition at the rooms of the Business Men’s association in this city. I t is a bunch of wheat from the Rice home stead on Ten Mile, taken from a field that has been continuously cropped for 45 years. The stalks are four feet high, the heads plump and well filled. The en tire field from which the sample is ta ken will yield not less than 40 bushels to the acre. This field w as one of the first “ upland” fields cultivated in Was co county, and has raised a crop every year for the past 45 years. Some years the yield from this land has not been very great, but it has nev er failed to produce a crop, and the average yield has been about 35 bush els to the acre. Coal in Linn County. Stayton— Coal in paying quantities underlies an area of approximately five by eight miles on the Linn county side o f th j Santiam river, and forms an other natural resource o f Stayton which may some day be o f inestimable value. The discovery was made this week by Pat Lambert. While 30 feet beneath the surface one mile south of Kiphart’s bluff, Mr. Lambert found a fine quality o f soft coal in a cropping similar to the out cropping at Kiphart's bluff and in the cave at Kingston. When the matter was reported here, A. L. Shreve, among others, figured it out that all of these croppings o f bituminous coal form one and the same vein, which covers an estimated area of 40 to 45 square miles. Elgin Gets Brick Plant. Elgin — Representing a company wishing to construct a fire brick plant here, J. W. Robinson appeared before the Commercial club, asking a bonus o f 10 acres of ground for construction of a $100,000 brick plant. Bricks made here have been tested for fire proof, and have proved superior to any manufactured in this country. While the brick weighs less that half that of ordinary brick, weighing but two pounds, it withstands a pressure which is required to use in buildings in New York City. Gas Flow Continuous, Marshfield—The flow of natural gas at Harbor, in the Southern end o f Cur ry county, continues. It was discover ed about two months ago on the coast, and has been found on the table land about half a mile back from where it was first found. No steps to develop the gas have yet been taken, and as to just what kind o f gas it is has not yet been learned. Tt is likely that an expert will be brought in to investi gate and see if the find is o f any value. Gets Another Sawmill. Bend—James E. Reed is erecting sawmill on the Laverne Reed claim, some distance to the eastward o f the Silver Lake road and about two miles south o f Bend. The capacity o f the mill will be 15,000 feet per day. A planer and other adjuncts will be ad ded. Build Warehouse for Hay. Joseph— F. D. McCully and Ed Rum ble are having a 50x100 foot ware house huilt near the depot, to be used for their large hay business. Owing to the unusually heavy insurance, it proved very expensive to store hay with wool and grain. Will Drill for Oil. Bandon— The Miocene Oil & } Gas company is preparing to start drilling - ' n *be Bear Creek country. The dril lers come from Pennslyvania and are experienced men in the oil drilling business. Train Reaches Prairie City. Prairie City— The first train into this city reached here last Saturday night, when a construction train on the Sumpter Valley railroad arrived at the depot. Regular train service has now been inaugurated. Another Big Warehouse. Klamath Falls— George T. Baldwin is building a warehouse 48x86 feet on the sidetrack across from the depot. The building will be covered with cor- ruga ted iron. Estimated Number Given in Census Bureau's Report for 1907, Washington, D. C. — There were more than 11 billion messages, or “ talks,” over the telephone in the Crops Around Condon Now Promise United States in 1907, an increase of to Make Bumper Yield. 124.3 per cent over the approximately Condon G r,! n ,:r?P* in th i, r Cti0,; 5 billion similar conversations re are making astonishing progress and promise to fulfill earlier predictions of ported in 1902, according to estimates a bumper yield. A generous rain has presented in the Census bureau’s report, been followed by a period o f excep now on the press, on the census of the tional growing weather. The precipit physical equipment, service, and ation extended entirely across the financial operations of the commercial, county, from Mayville to Arlington, 111U M 1-lf „ „ „ mutual, and independent rural tele- and came when the grain most needed phone lines for 1907, it. The rainfall at Condon was .40 Other large increases are conspicu- inches. With the same rainfall in an- ously apparent. In 1907 the total other ten days, the harvesting of a rec- numlM!r o f gygtem8 and lines was 22,- ord crop will be assured. In the 971, as compared w ith 9 ii 3 6 jn 1902, Schüttler H at district, southeast of an increase of 151.4 per cent. The Arlington, where the season is two miles of wire in y)07 were 12,999,369, weeks earlier than in the southern part an increase of 165.3 per cent over 4.- of the county, an enormous crop will 900,451 in 1902. The salaried em- be gathered. ployees in 1907 numbered 25,298, as Grain in that part o f the county is j compared with 14,142 in 1902, the per farl.fdVa,"'.td ! ° b! Jd.am_aKed^>y_ U. ‘ ! <'ent increase being 79.1. The sal- favorable weather conditions. i.. ” Conser aries in 1907 amounted to $19,298,432, vative farmers say the wheat crop in as against $9,885,886 in 1902; a gain that section will go from 35 to 40 of 95.2 per cenL The average number bushels to the acre. With another of wage earners in 1907 was 118,971, rain this month there is every indica tion that the crop in other parts of the county will produce an equally heavy yield. RAIN IS HELP T O GRAIN. Growers Dispose o f 500,000 Pounds at Maximum o f 17 l-8c. Pleased With Oil Prospects. Enterprise — W. P. Stewart, of Wheeling, West Viriginia, and C. L. Wise, of Pittsburg, Pa., two oil opera tors visited the oil fields this week. They were attracted here by the re ports of the Enterprise and were driv en to the field by Geo. S. Mills. Over at the Malheur well the gentlemen saw indications and croppings that pleased qs well as surprised them. They went from here to Evanston, Wyoming, another new field. They are now operating wells in Illinois, and so pleased were they with the local field that on boarding the train they stated that they would return soon. ELEVEN BILLION MESSAGES. KILL AND PLUNDER Mexican Robbers Take Advantage oí Political Troubles. National Elections Approaching and Opposition to Diaz Regime Rap idly Gains Headway. El Paso, Texas— With the national elections a week off and the muttering against the administration o f Presi dent Diaz louder than they have ever been before, and with outlaws terror izing the state of Vera Cruz, killing men and women, burning buildings and tearing up railroad tracks, Mexico is in a state of turmoil. Already, one American, Norman Lawler, manager of the Monte Pio plantation has been killed by the bandits, who are contin uing their ravages upon the state in open defiance o f the authorities. Following the murder o f the Ameri- VALE W O O L TAK E S HIGH BID Much of Clip Will Be Consigned to Eastern Market. Vale— Vale wool again brought the highest bid of the season when the H. L. Mitchell clip of 30,000 pounds, sold at 17 cents. A bid o f 171» cents was offered for the big clip o f the Malheur Land & Livestock company, but was refused. Other clips sold were the C. H. Ox- man, 25,000 pounds at 16 cents; the Jack McCumsey and L. B. Hayes, at 13 cents. One million and a half pounds of wool were in the warehouses, but only a few clips were placed on the market, on account o f the present low prices. Twenty Eastern wool buyers were present. Another sale day will be held in July. Most of the large wool growers will consign their clips to the Eastern market in a few days. FLOUR B O TT L E BLOWS UP. Chemist Tells o f Injurious Effect o f Doctored Article on Stomach, Kansas City, Mo. — The contents of a bottle, said by attorneys for the government to have contained bleached flour, exploded during the "bleached flour” trial here today. It was while Professor S. F. Acre, o f the chemistry department of Johns Hop kins university, was on the stand that the explosion occurred. "W h at caused itT” askel an attor ney. “ The formation o f peroxide gas in the flour,” answered the professor, “ Decomposition as well as bleaching would cause gas to form in flour,” he explained. On cross-examination the professor admitted that there were nitrites in air, rainwater and melted snow. Alfred Steigel, professor of clinical medicine in the University o f Pennsyl vania, testified that nitrites, when in troduced into a human body, lowered the grade o f the blood, depressed the circulation, had an injurious effect on the muscular tissues and excited in juries to tho stomach and intestinal tracts by impairing indigestion. He added that in 50 years o f practice he had never seen a case of nitrite poison ing. Miss Hanna L. Wesslyng, o f the government food laboratory, Chicago, brought into court biscuits o f her own baking. The biscuits had been made by Miss Wesslyng from some of the flour seized by the government. Those which had been subjected to the Greias re-agent test were pink. Biscuits made from unbleached flour subjected to the same test retained their normal color. Miss Wesslyng said the pink color indicated the presence o f nitrites. OPEN SH O P C O U P IN VIEW. 400,000 Men Will Be Taken to Los Angeles if Unions War. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. ami hw bride, nee Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander. Married Monday, June 20, 1910. Good Work on County Highways. Vale— County Road Master Gibson as against 6,628 in 1902, an increase will have finished by the end of this o f 83.9 per cent. The wages paid in week six miles of good road just this 1907 amounted to $48,980,704, as com side of Vine’s ranch. This bit o f road pared with $26,369,735 in 1902; a gain was undoubtedly the worst in all Mai- j of 85.7 per cent. The capital stock heur county, and it is reported that at _______ ________ __________ _ in 1907 and funded debt outstanding least ten teams a day got stuck on that i was $814,616,004 while in f902 it was grade during the past two weeks, the 1 $348,031,058, an increase o f 134.1 per roadbed being rendered soft by the ir-1 cent. The income in 1907 was $184,- rigation ditches. Freighters speak ! 461,747 as compared with $86,825,536 very highly of the work that has been in 1902; a gain o f 112.5 per cent. The done. operating expenses and fixed charges, Mr. Gibson expects to move the big except interest on funded debt, in grading outfit on the road just west o f 1907, amounted to $128,486,196, as town, and when that is completed will against $61,652,823 in 1902; an in work on the county road between Vale ! crease of 108.4 per cent. The inter- and Ontario. _________ est on the funded debt in 1907 amount- ed to $12,316,109 as compared with Summer School Opens June 27. $3,511,48 in 1902, the per cent of in- McMinnville— County School Super- ! crease being 250.7. intendent Belt and Professor Coe, o f Between 1902 and 1907 there was an McMinnville col|ege, have made ar- addition of 8,098,918 miles of wire for rangements for the opening o f a sum- the use o f the telephone systems of the mer normal school in this city again j country, as compared with an increase this summer, and they have announced of 25,611 in the mileage of owned and the opening date for Monday, June leased wire for the use of commercial 27. The classes will be heard in the j telegraph systems. ' college building. The McMinnville summer normal held last year was CHICAGO M ERCURY M O UNTS. largely attended by teachers of this county, and from adjoining counties as People Die, Dogs Go Mad, Horses well, and the prospects are encourag Fall in the Streets. ing for a larger attendance this year. Chicago.— Seven persons dead, a score prostrated in hospitals, dogs go ing mad in the streets and horses drop ping from exhaustion and a tempera ture of 90 degrees were the features of the second day o f the hot wave which is wilting Chicago. Starting at 71 degrees in the morn ing, the mercury climbed rapidly and death and suffering followed, A t noon the teperature had reached 88 and at 2 o’clock it touched the 90 mark. Dogs afflicted by the heat attacked seven persons, who will be treated at the Pasteur institute to guard against PO R TLA N D M ARKETS. rabies. In tenement districts women and children sought in vain for refuge Wheat—Track prices: Bluestem, 82c; from the stifling heat. In many dis club, 78(1180c; red Russian, 76c; val tricts children ran about almost nude. ley, 80c. Thousands flocked to the lake and Barley— Feed and brewing, $19(020 parks. per ton. Corn— Whole, $32; cracked,r $33. Loss o f Life Frightful. Hay— Track prices: Timothy, W il Vienna.— The destruction of life and lamette valley, $20(021 per ton; East property by floods throughout Hungary ern Oregon, $22(<i24; alfalfa, $15<0;16; exceeds all records. The number of grain hay, $17(0'18. deaths has not been ascertained, but it Oats —No. 1 white, $25(0 26 per ton. is believed they will aggregate 1,000. Green Fruits— Apples, Oregon N ew The damage done to crops and property town, $2 per box; cherries, 50,10c per w j|i amount to several million kronen. pound; apricoU, $75c<0$150 per box; I The entire harvest is threatened with gooseberries 5c per pound; strawber- destruction. In the Kronstadt district ries, $1.500,1.75 per crate; blackber- 300 have ^ n recovered. In ries, $1.26; raspberries, $2(02.25; the Moldava district 100 persons per- loganberries, $2.25 i ahed ag the result o f the sudden col- Vege tables - Artichokes 6(kii 75c ’ | ,a ho and jn lapse of f houses, and in ,he Temegvar per dozen; asparagus, $1.25(d!2 P*r district 180 persons have Eieen drowned. box; cabbage, 2 14(0 2 lac per pound; cauliflower, $2 per dozen; head lettuce. 1 Prince’s Train in Fire. 500/60c; hothouse lettuce, 50c(u $lper St. Paul.— The Oriental Limited, the box; green onions, 15c per dozen; [leas, 4(il5c per pound; radishes, 150/ fast Burlintgon train from Chicago to 20c per dozen; spinach, 8(rt> 10c per St. Paul, carrying Prince Fushima, pound; rutabagas, $1.25041.50 per cousin of the emperor o f Japan, and sack; carrots, 86c(//$l; beets, $1.50; Princess Fushima, sped out onto the bridge which spans the Wisconsin river parsnips, 75c0i$l. Potatoes— Old Oregon, 600/ 75c per while the structure was burning. The fire was not discovered until too late to hundred; new California, l 34(//:2c per stop and the engineer then kept on pound. Butter— City creamery extras, 29c steam until his train had run the per pound; fancy outside creamery, 28 gauntlet. Then he applied the brakes 0829c; store, 20O/2,3c. Butter fat and members o f the train crew put out prices average 1 ljC per pound under the fire. The train arrived in St. Paul two hours late. regular butter prices. Fair Association Will Buy Land. Oakland— The Oakland Fair associa tion is arranging for a permanent fair grounds and race track. J. H. Halley, a capitalist of this city, has purchased a tract o f land adjoining the Oakland park grounds, one-third of a mile west of town. This land has been leased by the Fair associaion and is being put in readiness for a race meet on July 4. The owner o f the land has given the association an 18-months option to purchase the tract. Eggs — Oregon, candled, 27c per | Brookins Fl-es Highest. dozen. Indianapolis— Walter Brookins, in a Pork— Fancy, 12(</'12\c per pound, j Wright biplane, broke the world's Veal— Fancy, 10081 lc per pound. Poultry- Hens, 170818c; broilers, 25 aeroplane record for altitude here when 0/27c; ducks, 180825c; geese, 12c; tur he soared to a height of 4,503 feet, ac keys, live, 200822c; dressed, 25c; j cording to the measurements o f the al timeter. His motor stopped as he was squabs. $3 per dozen. Cattle— Beef steers, good to choice, descending and he made a glide o f two $5.60(«/6; fair to medium, $4.25084.75; miles, landing easily in a whaat field. cows and heifers, good to choice, $4.25 Brookins started at the Indianapolis 085; fair to medium, $3.75o/4; bulls, speedway and, flying in wide circles, $8084; stags. $3.50085; calves, light, reached his highest altitude 40 min utes later. $5.750/6.75; heavy $40/6. H ogs— Top, $9.500/9.76; fair to Weston's Record Beaten. medium, $8.40089.50. Sheep Best wethers, $4.50/</4.76; Chicago.— “ Honest” John Ennis, fair to good, $4084.25; best ewes, $4 who hopes to lower Edward Payaon 084.50; lambs, choice, $5.50086; fair, Weston’s ocean-to-ocesn record from $4.750/5.25, 105 to 100 days delivered alietter from Wool— Eastern Oregon, 140817e per Mayor Gaynor, of New York, to Mayor pound; valley, 160/18c; mohair, choice, Russe, o f this city, a day ahead of 32(<t33e. Weston’s schedule. can, the Twenty-ninth regiment of in fantry was ordered out from Vera Cruz, but the outlaws find plenty of hiding places in the rough hills and the soldiers have been unable to even catch up with them. A fte r the killing o f Lawler, the rob bers ravaged the plantation and have repeated the performance at several other establishments, although so far as is known Lawler is the only Am eri can who has fallen a victim to the ban dits’ thirst for | blood and gold. Sev eral natives have been ruthlessly slain. While the feeble and iineffectual at tempts are being made to protect Vera Cruz from the outlaws. President Diaz and his administrative aides are mak ing one of the strongest fights o f their political lives. Those opposed to Diaz bitterly com plain that his administrtion is persecu ting those who held opposite political beliefs, arresting and imprisoning op posing candidates. These charges are increasing the dissatisfaction o f the people. M ORSE GOODS T O BE SOLD. Effort to Raise Money With Which to Get Release From Prison. New York City— The entire contents o f the Chares W. Morse residence at 172 Fifth avenue are to be sold at auc tion. The fittings of the house are Mrs. Morse's personal property, which she is going to sell to obtain money with which to fight for the release o f her husband, who is serving a term in the Federal prison at Atlanta. They include rugs, furniture o f every description, silver and hangings. Also there will be included in the sale a considerable amount of jewelry belong ing to Mrs. Morse, including pearl necklaces, gold toilet articles, etc. A rough guess at the value o f the goods to be sold puts it at $200,000. Mrs. Morse is at present in Washington, on her way home from Atlanta. Los Angeles, Cal. — Owing to threats by San Francisco labor union leaders to spend a fortune, i f neces sary, to make this a union city, the Merchants’ & Manufacturers’ associa tion, which stands for the open shop, has arranged with 400,000 working men in the East to come to Los Ang eles to live i f a general strike is called here. These include trained men in all branches o f the metal and building trades. Secretary Zeehandelaar stated today that i f all the union workers in the city were to strike their places could be filled in ten days. He added: “ We have a list o f over 400,000 names o f non-union mechanics o f every character registered in Eastern cities, who can and will be brought here if ever an attempt be made to force an industrial war. When they reach here they will find employment and will be protected in their rights as American citizens to earn an honest living. Whatever may come, we are pre pared.” SW O LLEN FO RTUNES BLED. Minnesota Gets Fat Sum From tate o f John S. Kennedy. Es St. Paul, Minn. — Through a settlement effected with the estate of John S. Kennedy, New York multi millionaire, Minnesota has been en riched to the extent of $345,325, one of the greatest sums ever paid in this country as an inheritance tax. The tax is the first paid on property in Minnesota by a non-resident. It consists of 100,000 shares of stock in the Great Northern Ruilway company. The state will also endeavor to col lect an inheritance tax from the estate o f the late E. H. Harriman, who is supposed to have owned stock in the Minneapolis & St. Louis and the Great Northern railroads. This will prob ably far exceed that o f the Kennedy estate. “ Open Shop” is Endorsed. Tacoma, Wash. — Trustees of the Tacoma chamber o f commerce today adopted resolutions declaring for the “ open shop,” and it is announced the Commercial club will do likewise at its next meeting. The resolutions declare that “ organized labor has no right, either by force or otherwise, to interfere with the rights o f any indi vidual to work for whomsoever he may see fit, and on whatever terms may be Chinese Fear Sacrifice. arranged between the employer and Victoria, B. C.— An anti-foreign out employe,” and assert the “ open shop” break is anticipated in Yunan in West is for the best interests o f all. ern China, according to advices just re ceived from Shanghai. Following the Brazil Next Sees Revolution, recent rioting at Chaoting, which was Berlin, Germany.—Advices received suppressed and the leaders executed, a rumor was started that in order to pre by the German Cablegram company vent further accidents on the new from Rio de Janeiro state that insurg railroad being built there, it had been ents in the prefecture of Jurua, in the found necessary to sacrifice to the god Acre district o f Western Brazil, have o f railroads a large number o f boys driven out the government officials and The and girls. Some reports had it that declared their independence. hundreds would be required to sacrifice, Acre territory, where an insurrection is reported to have occurred, has an one report being 1,200 were needed. area of about 74,000 square miles and a populaion o f about 70,000. The ter Probation Law Is Urged. ritory was acquired by Brazil from Chicago — Ex-Senator William E. Bolivia in 1902. The liberal element Mason will leave Chicago in a few days predominates. for Washington, where he intends to urge before congress the passage o f a 200 Lives Lost in Flood. probation law, a draft of which has Cologne, Germany.— It is estimated been prepared by the National proba that 200 persons lost their lives in the tion league, of which Mr. Mason is flood that swept the valley o f the river president. The bill gives all United Ahr, in the Eiffel region. Eighty- States courts having jurisdiction of seven bodies have been recovered. criminal or quasi-criminal cases power These were found along the river bank. to suspend sentence and place on pro A report received here yesterday says bation any person found guilty before that 50 lives were lost at the village them, whenever a court finds the wel o f Schult when a bridge crowded with fare o f society is promoted thereby. persons watching the turbulent waters was carried away. Throughout the Heat Kills Four More. valley only one bridge is left standing. Chicago— Four deaths, making 11 in all, directly due to the heat wave that Father and Son Burned. is holding sweltering Chicago have Coming, N. Y . — Clarence Buck been reported to Coroner Hoffman and and his son Bernard were burned 12 more prostrations occurred • in the to death in a fire which destroyed their streets and on elevated trains. A heavy factory operated by the Buck Manu downpour o f rain brought temporary | facturing company at Coudersport, relief and in its wake a cooling breeze Pa., yesterday afternoon. The elder sprang up, but it soon died. The Buck was the inventor o f a so-called weather bureau announced that the "s a fe ty ” powder, which was manufac heat wave was broken but there is no tured by a secret process. abatement o f temperature. Princeton Graduates 208. Burden Placed on Corea. Princeton, N. J. — Th# 163d com Victoria, B. C.— Four new divisions | mencement o f Princeton university o f the Japanese army are to be raised today was attended by one of the larg by General Terauchi, war minister, est crowds in years. President Wood- following his appointment as resident row Wilson conferred degrees on 208 general in Corea. It is estimated that members o f the senior class, and Dean the annual cost of maintenance of this Andrew F. West conferred the higher force will be $6,000,000 to be borne by degrees on examination, aa well as six Corea. honorary degrees.