Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911, January 25, 1906, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CONTROL THE CASH.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOI
NE
I d
Repeal of Tim ber and stone)
Desert Acts Probable,
ADVICE OF LAND
I a Condensed form for Our
Busy Readers.
i
A Hi
tor
ir
i,
Senators Want Hand in the Allotment
of Reclamation Funds.
France Assure* United States She
Respects Monroe Doctrine.
Washington, Jan. 22 - The senate
Washington, Jan. 23.—Convinced of
committee on irrigation today discussed
.OREGON the sincerity of the assurances received
FOREST GROVE.
ths proposition to amend the national
LAND TR A D E IN D ISP U TE .
from France regarding her loyalty to
irrigation law by placing the distribu­
IOO STAMPS AT GOLD COIN.
the Monroe doctrine and all that it in­
tion of the reclamation fund in the
volves, the Washington government Extensive Preparations Made to Con­ Deal Involving 4,000,000 Feet of hands of congress, instead of the secre­
Lumber in Court.
tinue Operations.
has given the Paris government a free
tary of the interior, as at present.
Baker
City—A
land trade between
hand in the execution of the program
Baker City—Or. T. H. White, one
Strong sentiment in favor of the change
for the solution of the Venezuelan prob­ of the three owners of the Gold Coin Stoddard Bros, and Henry Hewitt is developed. Several senators on the
d
occupying
public
attention.
Hewitt
lem. The conference on this phase of mine, has just returned from Portland,
the question occurred some time ago, where he arranged for the addition of filed an action at law against the Stod­ committee believe it unwise to permit Appraisal and Sale of Tint* ^
and
M. Jusserand, the French ambas­ 100 stamps to their ten-stamp mill al­ dards, asking $2.852 damages, because the secretary of the interior to have
by Auction — Permanent
Resums of the Less ImporUnt but
sador, has final assurances that the ready in oneration, and purchased a he alleges the defendants in that action undisputed control of this fund, now
dence on Desert Claims. Ì
Not Less Interesting Events
efforts of France to obtain diplomatic new hoist to be shipped to the mine at cut sawlogs on bis property. TheStod aggregating $32,000,000. No bill for
of the Past Week.
dard
Brothers
have
come
back
with
a
treatment for her charge d’affaires at once. The machinery will all be made
crossbill in equity, alleging that they this purpose was pending, but probably
Caracas will not be interrupted at in Portland.
traded Hewitt a quarter section of land such a bill will be introduced and
Washington, Jan. 23. — Tl
Washington
as
in
any
violative
of
the
Since
the
favorable
decision
in
the
France ia not quite ready to whip
Monrore doctrine.
injunction case by the Circuit court, for a like amount of property in this passed this session.
every reason to believe that ini]
Castro.
The first move in the execution of given the other day, the mine will be county.
The discussion today was Incident to public land legislation will be
Under the agreement, they say, they
The United Mineworkers of America the French program may be expected at in full operation the balance of the
a
debate
on Heyburn’s townsite bill, during the present session of
were
to
build
a
railroad
spur
onto
the
lian voted for an increase in waxes.
any time, but on this point the French winter.
land and cut the timber thereon, and which authorizes the withdrawal of but the situation has not yet lull;
government
is
observing
the
strictest
Managing
Owner
James
A.
Panting,
The government hae opened ita case
Hewitt was also to cut immediately the
in the trial of the packing trust at Chi­ secrecy. M. Taigny, the retiring French of the Gold Hill mine, in the Durkee timber on the land they traded him. land for townsite purposes on govern­ veioped and it is too early to
ment irrigation tracts, and provides what modifications will be msdei]
charge, who, it is believed, is now at camp, 26 miles southeast of Baker City,
cago.
Curacoa, will come to this country on is here and reports that he has had a The party eecuring more than $1,900,- that money derived from the salu of
Serious anti-Jewish rioting occurred his way home, and on his arrival at full force of men at work retimbering 000 feet of good sawlogs was to put up town lots shall be turned into the re­ existing land laws. Any !i
in Bessarabia during the celebration of New York he will find an invitation some of the tunnels and stopes, and the difference to the other. They ask clamation fund for expenditure on town that is enacted will follow, ins
Red Sunday.
from the French ambassador at Wash­ that he has cut the main ledge ten feet that Hewitt be forced to comply, as improvements. This bill was referied way, the recommendations of the
A shipment of 1,000,000 salmon eggs ington to spend several days here in wider on the lower levels. In doing they have been under expense in build­ to a sub-committee for report.
lie Land commission, appointed
The committee also gave attention
to New Zealand has been made from conference with M. Jusserand, on whom this work he struck another stream of ing the railroad spur.
the burden of an important phase of water in the mine, which will give him
today to Fulton’s bill authorizing the years ago by the president to ini
Tehama, California.
Visit Excites Speculation.
the Venezuelan negotiation naturally a sufficient supply to irrigate another
condemnation
of land needed as part of gate and report on the injurioat
The Chinese commissioners in the falls, that he may have the benefit of 100 acres of the home ranch. He says
Baker City — It is reported on good national irrigation nrojtcts. No action undesirable features of the present
United States to learn our ways are the facts about the situation. It is the recent heavy snow storm will bene­ authority that George L. Thayer, of was taken, but members expressed the
making many friends.
not unlikely that M. Taigny will also fit both farming and mining interests. Walla Walla, engineer for the North opinion that such a law would be un­ and to lecommend such modi:
The prosecuting attorney of Missouri see Secretary Root.
western Gas A Electric company, who constitutional. This bill was drawn as are required in the interest ol
The whereabouts of the French ships
la actively engaged in taking testimony
has been in this vicinity for the past particularly with a view to enabling bona tide settler and the general
No Longer Superintendent.
remain a mystery so far as the officials
against the Standard Oil company.
few days, has been investigating a pro­ the government to acquire private land
The senate committee on public
Salem
—
David
E.
Baxter,
who
was
of the State department and French
Burton has renewed his pledge to do embassy are concerned, it is said. It appointed county superintendent of ject for a mammoth reservoir at the under the Malheur irrigation project. lias already taken up the
all in liia power to secure an appropria­ is assumed, however, that they are schools in November by the county Rock creek power plant, which at pres­ It will be acted npon later.
stone- act, and is devoting conaiddH
ent furnishes the current for Baker
tion for the mouth of the Columbia.
time to its consideration, fhejjj
daily in touch with tire ministry of court of Wheeler county, ¡8 out of City’s lights. This reservoir would Ire
office. The county superintendent
SLAY W O R K M E N IN T H R E E S .
Physicaina in attendance upon Gen marine at Paris, and aie awaiting
used to furnish power for the plant
pears to be little doubt that th™
died,
and
the
county
court
appointed
oral Joseph Wheeler say his attack of opportunity to take such action
will be repealed, and in its stead
Mr. Baxter to fill the vacancy.
At­ during the dry season. Another report
pneumonia is slight and they expect to their instructions may provide for.
states a project is under consideration How Soldiers Strike Terror—Enraged
torney
General
Crawford
held
that
the
act
be passed authorizing the a
have him out soon.
Great interest is felt in diplomatic
Reds Plan Reprisals.
appointment was for the unexpired to cut Baker City off the Rock creek
public
timber at not less than ii,,
circles
here
about
the
exact
nature
of
a
circuit,
ami
that
the
company
will
use
A competitive examination will be
term, and that Baxter would hold office
St. Petersburg, Jan. 22.—It is be­
held at Whitman college, Walla Walla,, sentence found objectionable in the until 1908. Recently it was discovered that plant for power for the mines and lieved that workmen employed in the praise value. There will beopps
February 10, for aspirants for appoint­ note of President Castro to M. Taigny that Baxter did not hold a first-grade Bourne alone, and will use the plant
to the repeal, but apparently then „
ment as midshipmen.
certificate, and again a question came being installed in 8outh Baker to fur government works are being shot after votes enough to wipe it off the >t
nieh power for this city.
brief trials by courts martial. It is re
A bomb was thrown into a crowd of EUROPEAN CROPS IN DANGER. up as to Baxter’s eligibility to hold the
books, if it can ever be jpought
office. This time the attjiney general
ported that the victims selected for vote.
police at Odessa, Kuasia, injuing two
Change
Site
of
Bridge.
held
that
unless
Baxter
could
show
a
slaughter are led out three at a time
officers. Two bomb factories have been Weather is Unseasonably Warm and
There will be even more oppoi
Elgin—The judges of Wallowa and
certificate as required by law, the office
discovered and many arretts followed.
Excessively Humid.
was vacant. The court notified Baxter Union counties, with the .county com­ and executed before the eyes of their to the repeal or material amends»
Fresh trouble has appeared in the
Washington, Jan. 23. — The foreign to produce his certificate or give up the missioners, are now conferring with comrades, who are awaiting their torn tiie desert land law, and the cams
Balkan states.
crop report for December shows that office. He resigned.
,ce« ‘ soldiers. As soon as one tion clause of the homestead act,
Chief Engineer Pollard, of the O. M to face«‘be
withstanding the commission find«:
over
large
areas
of
Europe
the
prevail­
N.,
in
the
effort
to
reach
a
definite
batchf
‘ en dispatched, three other laws detrimental and working ii
Rockefeller has given $1,450,000 to
. ,tiers are ,
ing
characteristics
were
unseasonably
elusion
as
to
how
much
the
rail
Many
Men
at
Opp
Mine.
Chicago university.
Vn9r , . ,,-med up in the same spot interest of the speculator and large ■
warm weather and excessive humidity.
, shot. Fn Q{lg . K
p
Grants Pass—At the Opp mine, near will pay for moving the wagon bri
and:
„ has been heard at owner as against the bona fide m
A bill to revive the canteen has been Crops lightly sown have germinated Jacksonville,
over
the
Wallowa
to
its
new
location.!
about 60 men are at work
scenes oi -
.
.
introduced in congress.
finely and entered on the winter in in and around the mine. All the ma­ The company’s located line includes .A ont cessât!«1«™tion, continuing But the time will come before i
resorted to V The military has when these laws will have to beia
Taft denies that the Philippine com strong, healthy condition. Late sowing chinery, even the Bawmili, is operated about 40 feet of the old site, and when
means of punning girls brutally ed, in compliance with the genen)
mlasiouers speculate in land, as lias of crops, in Europe, however, were un­ by electricity. The company owns 240 the old bridge collapsed, some month
n n id throughout the West.
usually
extensive,
and
some
anxiety
is
ago,
the
O.
R.
A
N.
made
a
proposition
tories of the c®hn>ent.
acres covered with timber, and all the
been charged.
The timber and stone act,
felt concerning them.
to pav all extra expense if the counties
ctiçpA
have
v-uelties
that
are
being
lumber
for
building
purposes
at
the
The government has abandoned the
In Great Britain the winter wheat mine and the timbers used in the mine would change the location
pv"
.
Jffbme nuified abont, as the most unjust of all public'•
Harney irrigation project and will let area lias been extended. The acreage,
aad lUey have entirely inflamed the laws, since the repeal of the lieu
the private company go ahead with the however, is still believed to be dimin­ are cut by the sawmill. This is the
Fruit Pests Must Go.
revolutionists, who are planning re­ law, is accorded first considerate
first
sawmill
in
t.his
part
of
the
state
to
work.
tiie commission and by the comma
ished, as compared with last year. The be operated by electricity.
prisals.
Albany
—
Last
week
the
orchardists
All the
The commission tfc j
In the south of Russia there is a of congress
Representative French, of Idaho, has growing crops have an improved ap main tunnels and drifts at the Opp of Linn county met at the courthouse
Introduced a bill appropriating $10,000 pearanee.
mine are lighted by electricity. The and listened to the newly appointed great congestion of grain, as it has heen two reports on this law, one on I
In France the wheat area is the aver- company has just finished installing an fruit inspector explain the evils of ‘he accumulated for some time, and there 7, 1904, and another on Februsrj
(ST experimental dry farming in semi-
age.
arid regiolns.
various fruit peBls, and the means of is no means of transporting it, as the 1905.
air compressor and power drills.
In Germany weather conditions were
eradicating them. Those present took authorities are too busy with their
The Brazilian warship Aquidahan unfavorable and there was no marked
home with them formulae for the de­ campaign of repression against the re­
“ Short Gulch” in Operation.
blew up, \ killing all the officers and improvement.
B U R T O N G O T MILEAGE
struction
of every pest that blights volutionists to think of the administra­
crew excepting 50. The dead will
Grants Pass—The recent heavy rains
In Roumania the area under whe'.t
tion
of
every
day
affairs.
Linn
county
fruit,
and
the
crusade
number 3od).
is 25 per cent short of last year. The have Btarted all the giants in the placer against vermin will begin immediately.
Senators Stand In with Evask
The meunbera of the Montana Press 11)05 crop is now estimated at from 50,- mine* of Southern Oregon, and even The effort to rid Linn county of fruit
Rules to Help Him.
the
“
short
gulch”
meu
are
at
work.
B U D S S W E L L IN C H IC A G O .
association will leave Butte February 000,000 to 55,000,000 bushels. The
pests will not stop with orchardists.
Washington,
Jan. 23.—On* o
This
is
the
first
time
in
two
years
that
„10 on aij excursion to law Angeles and bulk of it is said to be out of condition,
most
remarkable
procedeurei f
hence no important export movement they have been able to do any work of
California points.
Warmest Winter Day in History May
Sawmill Closes Down.
value. About a dozen giants are work­
to
north
of
Europe
points
is
expected
history
of
the
senate
occurred to
Injure
Growing
Things.
* The mild weather throughout the
Albany— The big sawmills of the
ing on the Applegate that were not
spring.
order to avoid a technicality
Kaat lias been followed by a blizzard. until
Curtiss
Lumber
company,
at
Mill
City,
operated
at
all
last
winter.
The
rain
Chicago,
Jan.
22.
—
Something
has
No important definite news regarding
In some sections a drop of 80 dgerees the condition of winter sown cereals in has been about half snow in the valley, on the Corvallis A Eastern railroad, gone wrong with the weather machine prevented Senatsr Burton, of l
ia 12 hours has been recorded.
Russia are reaching the outside world. and in consequence there has been a has shut down for a few days. It was All residents of this city are willing to from drawing his mileage for tht
heavy fall of snow on the highet moun­ stated the mills needed overhauling,
French and German delegates at the
In order to h*
The merenry ent session.
tains, insuring a long run in the and the deep snow in some portions of swear to this fact.
Moroccan conference have openly dis­
requisition
honored,
it is necei
WHERE DID THE MONEY GO*
spring.
the Cascade mo intains has interfered reached 63 at 4 p. ro. today, breaking
agreed. The debate may be the begin­
some
official
of
the
senate
to tal
somewhat
with
the
logging
operations
all records since New Year’s day of
ning ol fresh controversies between the
of the company aod a shortage is the 1876, when it stood at 65 above. Gar­ that he had seen the senator V|
New Industry for Gresham.
Colorado Propounds Searching Ques­
two countries.
Gresham — The Gresham Trading A result. This condition is not expected
tions to Insurance Companies.
deners at the parks and along the chamber, but since the indictm« ^
King Edward is ill.
to prevail very long.
Denver, Jan. 23.— All of the 222 in­ Packing company has begun work on a
boulevards have become greativ wor­ conviction of the Kansas sens'.'
*■ Fix men hate been killed by snow- surance companies doing business in cold storage plant, which will cost be­
has not appeared in the chambe ™
tween
$3,000
and
$5,000.
The
com­
P O R TLA N D MARKETS.
ried
The mild rains, light snows
slides in Utah.
this state have been asked, through
There is no disposition on the el
and general springlike weather of the any one to withhold the mileapge
The Moroccan conference has so far their head ofiicials, to make oatli to re pany intends to engage in an extensive
Wheat—Club, 71®72c; blnestem, 74 past two weeks have brought the sap
plies to a list of questions compiled packing business, and will operate @75c; red, 68@69c; valley, 73c.
the senator, therefore, was alt
dodged the dangerous points.
largely in dressed meats of all kinds
into motion and buds are beginning to
by
the
Colorado
Insurance
department.
Few invitations will be issued to the
Oats—No. 1 white feed, $27.50® swell. Maple trtes are said to be as step from the cloakroom into ti*cc
and
the
storage
of
all
perishable
pro­
Home of the questions asked are
her for a moment in order tl
28.50; gray, $27®28 per ton.
Longworth-Roosevelt wedding.
far advanced as they should be on might be seen by some official. 1
whether money has ever been contrib­ ducts. It is the intention of the com­
Barley—
Feed,
$23
50@24
per
ton;
March 1, and many of the more or less
Beet sugar men have planned a fight uted to campagin funds, particularly pany to conduct a business aggregating
brewing, $23 50@24; rolled, $24®25. delicate vines are well along toward the dined, but an employe pngagej^r
on the Philippine bill in the senate.
during the last aix years, and if so, about $400,000 during the coming year,
conversation in the cloakroom neS
Buckwheat—$2.50 per cental.
and it will be prepared for hot weather.
spring rejuvenation. Now that a cold entrance to the chamber. ThttmML
Several midshipmen at the Newport whether or not it is proposed to con
Hay
—
Eastern
Oregon
timothy,
wave is predicted for tomorrow, with a
navy yard have been attacked with tinue tiie practice, and also if the item
Contract Let for Ties.
$13 50® 14 50 per ton; valley timothy, drop of nearly 40 degrees, great fears suddenly turned the senatori
“ legal expenses” in the report of 1906
faded the chamber and, the aUtMj
■potted fever.
9@10;
clover,
9®
10;
cheat,
$8.50®
Elgin—Another large contract for
are expressed lest all vegetation now of the officials previously havini'
included contribution to funds for cam­
Jacob Riis lias stirred up some sena­ paign purposes or to influence legiela ties for the Wallowa extension has 9.60; grain hay, $8@9.
started may suffer such a set-back as
Fruits — Apples, 75c@$l per box; will cause great loss in the floral and directed toward this door, hen*®®1
been let by the O R. A N. Co. to
tors by declaring it possible that Roose­ tion.
from the chamber. It was thenl9
choice,
$1
2501.50;
fancy,
$2@2
50;
George
Edwards,
of
Spokane.
Mr.
Ed­
velt may run again.
shruhbery display of the many milss of fled that Senator Burton was in
pears,
$1.25®
1.50
per
box;
cranber­
wards
is
equipping
two
camps
and
hir­
Short Shrift for Rebels.
park and boulevards in the spring.
ance and his mileage was paidk
The Liberal victory in the recent
_______________
car
St. Petersburg, Jan. 23.—Dispatches ing men to commence work at once. ries, $13@13.50 per barrel.
British elections assures Irish home
Vegetables
—
Beans,
20c
per
pound;
His
contrac’
calls
for
20,000
ties
to
be
from
Liibau
and
Mitan
show
that
Gov
rule snd radical labor laws.
All States Should Act.
Ensign Wade Acquitted TO
i n o r General Sollofub continues to delivered by June. He has the privil­ cabbage, 1 * 4 ® 2 c per pound: cauli­
New York, Jan. 22. — A general de­
Washington, Jan. 23.—Enrifnlin
A soldier from Fort laiwtnn was sen­ punish with merciless severity revolu­ ege of accepting another contract for flower, $2 per crate; celery, $3®3.50 cision that insurance reforms should
per crate; bell peppers, 35c per pound;
Wade, charged with responsibiiqe
tenced to one minute’s imprisonment tionists in Courland caught with arms 30,000 more, if he so desires.
pumpkins,
\ @lc per pound; sprouts. be inaugurated immediately by state the explosion on the gunboat Be.,
in
hand
or
convicted
of
participation
in
by the Beattie municipal jndge.
To Build Railway.
6 S® 7c per pound; squash, l t 4 @li^c legislatures throughout the country ton in San Diego harbor, C sltf
incendiarism or murder. Twenty-one
Salem — Articles of incorporation per pound; turnips, 90c@$l per sack; was arrived at by the insurance com­ has been acquitted by the court«
France is acting cautiously in the more persons have been tried by drum­
Veneauelan affair, not wishing to gain head court martial and shot near I.i- have been filed with the secretary of | carrots, 65® 75c per sack; beets, 85c® missioners of several states who con­ Thi- action was taken attei a nj
ferred with the New York legislative erationof the case at the instana
the ill will of the Uni'ed Htates.
bau. The troops are now advancing on state for the United Railways company, j H per sack
Onions — Oregon, No.
The incorporators are W. D. Larrabee.
Two French scientists will go as lar Fraunberg, which has become a revo­ M. H. French and J. Wnite Eveans. per sack; No. 2. 70®83c. 1, $1®1 15 committee which investigated the mat­ secretary of the navy, who was J
ter.
Conferences between this com­ tireiy satisfied with the origin*
south as possible by boat and then en­ lutionary headquarters. Two leaders The road is to run from some point in
Potatoes — Fancy graded Burbanks, mittee and the state commissioners acquitting the officer of the dial
of an uprising among school teachers
deavor to reach the pole by balloon.
Portland to Peak, in Washington coun­ 70®75c per hundred; ordinary, 50® have covered a period of two days. who called the court’s attention
have been executed near Mitau.
Canal zone medical authorities have
ty. The capital stock is $5,000, divid­ 60c; sweet potatoes, 2@ 2V‘ per Senator Armstrong, chairman of the tain evidence which he held di^
pound.
ed into 60 shares of $100.
imposed a six days quarantine on Co-
New York committee, said that there tireiy justify the conclusion
Arms to Overthrow the Czar.
lombian and Venezuelan ports, as the
Butter—Fancy creamery, 27vs ®32L! would probably be no more conferences. the first findings.
Baltimore, Jan. 23.—At a meeting of
Oregon Firms Dissolved.
per pound.
tone is now free from disease.
Hebtews held last night in celebration
Salem — Governor Chamberlain has
Eggs — Oregon ranch, 27^@28c per
Stevens for Lock Canal.
Judge Hunt, of the Montana United of the anniversary of “ Red Sunday,’’
Tonquin Invaded, i n
Htates court, says cutting of govern­ Jacob Pauken, of New York, aroused issued a proclamation, as required by dozen.
Washington, Jan. 22. — Secretary
Marseilles,
France, Jan.
Poultry — Average old hens, 12J,® Taft called at the white house tonight
ment timber must stop. He has just the large audience to great enthusiasm law, dissolving about 5,000 corpora­
Chinese mail which arrived h«r*®
tions
that
have
not
complied
with
the
13S,c
per
pound;
springs,
12@13c;
fined a man $200 and says each suc­ by his appeal for funds with which fo
.J 5 - . -
| an<*. furni8bed to the president the mi- brought an account of the inf eW
ceeding conviction will bring a heavier purchase arms for the peasants and provisions of the corporation license tax ™
Ch‘l;k‘‘n8’1 11 ®.1 r c;
brniler?. 1 norit>’ reP°rt “I the hoard of consulting Tonquin, French Indo-China. jd ,
law.
Most
of
the
companies
have
al­
15® 16c; dressed chickens, 14® 15c;. engineers of the IsthmianCanaleom- nese regulars, who encountere<
fine.
working classes in Russia. “ The revo­ ready gone out of business.
tnrkeys, live, 15c; turkeys, dressed, j mission. This report was prepared bv force numbering 400 men, of
Senator Depew’s health has broken lution has begun,” said Pauken, “ and
choice, 1,® 20c; geese, live, 9011; Chief Engineer 8tevens. who it is
will never stop. It would be accom­
down.
were Europeans. Three h o n il
Subscribe Many Acres.
i»ese, dressed, 12® 14c; ducks, 16® stated, is in favor of a lock canal The ensued,
plishing more now, but the people have
resulting in the defe
Heyburn’s pure food bill is likely to no guns."
Echo—More than 6,000 scree of land ' J C* ,,
i secretary sUted that hie visit had noth- Chinese, whol oet 300 killed
bs come a law.
have been subecribed to the Umatilla
Hops— Oregon, 1905, choice, 10® 11c !
to do with the \ eneznelan ques­
Waterusers' association. Therxecutive per pound; prime, 8 ^ 0 9 \ c ; me- tion, which is entirely in the hands of wounded. The French lost II
It is said the United States will offer
Drydock Dewey Spoken.
the foreign legion and 20 At
committee
has met and signed the arti­ dinm, 7®8c; olds, 5®7c.
to sell ths Philippine islands to Japan.
the officials of the State department.
Washington, Jan. 23.—The drydock cles of incorporation and the papers
killed.
Wool—
Eastern
Oregon
average
beet,
Berlin fears farther Socialist riots Dewey, on the way to the Philippinee, havs been forwarded to the secretary of 16®21c per pound; valley, 24®26c;
Cruiser Denver to Watch Castro.
aad troops are being held in readineee. hae again heen heard from. The com­ state.
General Wheeler III.)
mohair, choice, 30c.
mandant of the coaling station at San
Wl » 'ngton, Jan. 22.—The protected
Secretary Taft is investigating affairs Jnan, P. R, report* that the Dewey was
New York, Jan. 23.—Briga l
Beef—Dressed
bulls,
2® 2*c per cruiser Denver, which has been tempo­
State Loans SOI,200.
pound; cows, 3)* 3 IH*» country
In the Philippines for s possible graft spoken Friday night by the cruiser
eral Joseph Wheeler, Uniu|
rarily detached from the fifth division army, retired, is seriously i i
Salem—The State land board has steers, 4®5c
by officials there.
Maryland. The Dewey was in Istitnde approved 44 farm loans amounting to
\ e a l - Pressed, 3<*®8*c per pound. of the Atlantic fleet, has sailed from residence of his sister,
Chiei Engineer Htevens, of the canal, 27.62 north and longitude 48.29 west. $61,200. The money loaned belongs
Mutton
— Dreeeed, fancy, 7S,®8c; .,l*brV or 8an J u a n ‘ The Denver Smith, in Brooklyn. He !
has been elected vice preeident of the She waa traveling four knots an hour. to the state school fund and draws 9
will be detained io West Indian water* fined to bis bed for tb f w d f
ordinary, 4®,5c; lambs, 7® 7*c.
Panama railroad.
All war* wall.
■ per cent interest.
for the preeent, awaiting the turn
bronheial affection. There
Pork—Dressed, 6 « 7 * c per pound.
events in Nenezuela.
his illness may develop into p,
&
b<
(j