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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1906)
Washington County News FOREST G R O V E ........... OREGON = NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form (or Our Busy Readers. A Returns o f the L e t t Important but Not L e tt Interesting Events o f the Past Week. The Russian parliament is preparing demands to tbe czar for liberty. B T ': i Municipal ownership in Denver has been beaten by blunders and treachery. Tbe Great Northern and Burlington are to run through trains from Portland to Chicago Taft has again declared that he will continue to buy canal supplies in tbe cheapest market until reetricted by con gress. Rains and floods are causing enor mous damage in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. A number of per sons have been drowned. The house committee on insular affairs has made a favorable report on the bill extending United, States citi zenship to the inhabitants of Porto Rico. W eil known scientists who have been studying Vesuvius are p-eparing to pre dict earthquakes and eruptions and say insurance risks may be reduced to a minimum. W ill J. Davis, who was manager of the Iroquois theater, Chicago, at the time of the great Are in that building, has been arraigned on a charge of man slaughter, growing out of the Are. m k1 IS : i*- Chief Dinan Prescribes Hard Work an a Plenty o f It. Postoffice Department Has Hitherto Slighted Our Naval H eroes. Issued Ea k W eek f CURE FOR LO O TIN G . IS S U E P A U L JO N E S S T A M P . Washington, May 15.— It is probable that tbe likeness of John Paul Jones, of deathless fame in tbe annals of naval warfare, w ill appear upon one of the next series of United States postage stamps. A naval officer recently called atten tion to tbe fact that the United States navy, whose achievements present an nnbroken line of victoriee, has had hut scant recognition at tbe bands of the postoflice department so far as honoring eminent naval officers of the United Stales upon oar postal issues is con cerned. The naval officer is correct. Up to 1902 only one repreeentative of the navy had ever been recognised for a place upon a United States postage stamp— Commodore Perry of Lake Erie lame— and his position was so obscure that not one person in 10,000 ever saw his likeness upon a stamp. Perry was in 1870 assigned to tbe 90-cent stamp, and there he remained until 1902, when, instead of making a new place for Admiral Farragut, who was voted into Ihe charmed postal circle, tbe postoflice authorities retired Perry and Faragut took his place. The new series of stamps for the Philippines, now in process of printing in Washington, depicts Admiral Samp son on the 16-centavo (8 cents) stamp, hut upon United States stamps until 1902 Perry reigned supreme. On tbe other hand the army has re ceived numerous honors from the au thorities who determine what faces shall adorn our postage stamps. Be ginning with General Washington, tbe list includes General Winfield Scott, General Zachary Taylor, General Gar field, General Grant, General Sherman, General Harrison, Major M cKinley General Sheridan’ s likeness is repre sented on the reply postal card. R ISIN G FEARED IN C H IN A. W itte has* come to the front in the Missionaries Send W ord That Soldiers Russian upper house. May Prove Disloyal. The Russian council of the empire Minneapolis, May 1 5 — Bishop Dahl, w ill favor amnesty and liberal reforms. of tbe United Norwegian Lutheran An obnoxious police official at War- church, has sent cablegrams to the mis saw, Russia, has been blown up by a sionaries of the church in China, order ing them to leave the districts in which bomb. they are engaged, in case they consider Ban Francisco is slowly but method their lives in danger. Bishop Dahl ically preparing plans for the rebuild has received three letters from mission ing of the city. aries of the United Church in China, The Mutual L ife Insurance company who forecast trouble in the nature of a has begun suit against its officers to re new revolution. According to these letters the dis cover wasted company money. turbance is centered arogind Runirg- Bunau-Varilla, ex-minister of Pana Fu, of the Honan district'v Rev. J .5 . ma to the United Btatea, says a sea- Stockke, who writes one o f'th e letters, level canal is the only practicable one dated in A pril, says the> Chinese are to build. rising against their own g.y:“ *m ent in A suit has been started at Decatur, this district, and ha asser'ts that the Illinois, to prevent the union of Cum officers ond the government officials berland Presbyterian with the old Pres themselves do not heVieve that their own soldiers are to he depended upon, byterian church. as they are receiving pay from the revo Roosevelt has answered Tillm an’ s at lutionists. He says they are constant tack on his course regarding the rate ly afraid the soldiers w ill betray them bill. He says he never pledged him and open tbe gates to the enemy. self to any provision. O F F IC IA L B A L L O T . IN ITIA TIV E MEASURES. Ticket T o Be Voted On in June Made Questions on Which Oregon Voters Will Past at June Election. Up by Secretary o f State. Salem— There are 11 measures upon Salem — Secretary of State Dunbar has issued his certificate of tbe Repub which the people will be called to vote lican and Democratic primary nomina in June, five of which are proposed tions tbe nominations of the Socialists amendments to the state constitution. and Prohibitionists and tbe arrange The remaining six are legislative meas- ment of tbe names on the official ballot. nree proposed by initiative. Their ti The state senatorial and congression tle and order on the ballot, which are to be voted “ yes” or “ no,” follow: al ticket is as follows: Shall act appropriating money main Governor— I. H. Amos, Multnomah county, Prohibition; C. W . Barzee, taining insane asylum, penitentiary, Wasco, Socialist; George E. Chamber- deaf mute, blind ecbool, university, lain, Multnomah, Democratic; James agricultural college and normal schools be approved? Withycombe, Benton, Republican. For equal suffrage constitutional Secretary of State— Frank W. Ben son, Douglas, Republican; R. C. amendment. For amendment to the local option Brown, Douglas, Socialist; T. 8 . Mc Daniel, Mnltnomab, Prohibition; P law giving anti-Porhibitionists equal H . Sroat, Marion, Democratic. privilege. For law to abolish tolls on tbe Mount State Treasurer— Leslie Butler, Was co, Prohibition; G. R. Cook, Multno Hood and Barlow road and providing mah, Socialist; J. D. Matlock, Lane, for ite ownership by the state. For constitutional amendment pro Democratic; George A . Steel, Clacka viding method of amending constitnt’on mas, Republican. Supreme Judge— C. J. Bright, Sher and applying the referendum to all man, Prohibition; Robert Eakin, Un laws affecting constitutional conven ion, Republican; T. G. Hailey, Uma tions and amendments. Fo’ constitutional amendment giving tilla, Democratic; Marcus W. Robbins, cities and towns exclusive power to en Josephine, Socialist. Attorney-General— C. C. lirix, Crook, act and amend their charters. For constitutional amendment to al Socialist; A. M . Crawford, Douglas, Republican; Robert A. M iller, Multno low the state printing, binding and mah, Democratic; F. B. Rutherford, printer’s compensation to be regulated by law at any time. Multnomah, Prohibition. Superintendent of Public instruction For constitutional amendment for the — J. H. Ackerman, Multnomah, Re initiative and referendum on local, publican, J. E. Hosmer, Multnomah, special and municipal laws and parts Socialist; Henry Sbeak, Benton, Prohi of laws. bition. For bill for a law prohibiting free State Printer— J. C. Cooper, Yam passes and discrimination by railroad hill, Socialist; W illis S. Duniwav, companies and other public eervice cor Multnomah, Republican; A lvin 8 . porations. Hawk, Multnomah, Prohibition; J. For an act requiring sleeping car Scott Taylor, Klamathç Democratic. companies, refrigerator car companies Commissioner of Dkbor Statistics and and oil companies to pay an annual li Inspector of Factories and Workshops cense upon gross earnings. — O. P. Hoff, Multnomah, Republican; For an act requiring express com W. 8 . Richard«-, Linn, Socialist. panies, telegraph companies and tele United Stales Senator (to fill vacan phone companies to pay an annual c y )— H iran/G ould, Yam hill, Prohibi license upon gross earnings. tion; Fred W . Mulkey, Multnomah, Republican; J. D. Stevens, Multno Mammoth Canal at Klamath Falls. mah, Socialist. Bend— Mason, Doris A Co. have tbe United States Senator (term begin contract for constiuction of a big canal ning March 4, 1907)— Jonathan Bourne at Klamath Falls. The amount in Jr.,«Multnomah, Republican; John M. volved is abou‘. $400,000, and some Gearin, Multnomah, Democratic; B. thing like 700,000 yards of dirt will be I. ee Pazet, Multnomah, Prohibition; excavated. The contract includes much A . G. Simola, Multnomah, Socialist. concrete work and a tunnel 3,300 feet Congressman, First District— Charles long, which will pass under the town V. Galloway, Yam hill, Democratic; of Klamath Falls. Seventy-five teams Edward F. Green, Benton, Prohibition; and about 300 men have been engaged. W illis C. Hawley, Marion, Republican; The contract calls for a trench nine W. W . Myers, Clackamas, Socialist. m’ les long, 44 feet wide on the bottom Congressman, Second District— W. and 75 feet at tbe top and 13 feet deep. R Ellis, Umatilla, Republican; James The in-take is at Upper Klamath lake. Harvey Graham, Baker, Demorcati«; A . M. Paul, Union, Socialist; H. W . Branch o f Boys’ and Girls’ Aid. Stone, Multnomah, Prohibition. M cM innville— An advisory board of the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society has Spring Produces Clams. been organized in McMinnville. This Albany— Water from a spring flowing board will pass on applications from from a solid sandstone hill, three miles Yam hill county for children to be ta northeast of Lebanon, produces freeh ken into family homes. It will also water clams. Though there are no keep in touch with tbe children thus clams in the spring, and, so far as placed out, i n 1 report on their condi known, none that its water could come tion. This board may take up the in contact with in any way, yet the matter of truancy, neglect and other water, when poured into a trough, pro forms of delinquency, in which case duces clams, which grow to ordinary strong co-operation will be lurnished. size. Water flows from solid rock Hop Farm Is Incorporated. through an iron pipe, about 45 yards, into a watering trough. In this trough Salem—The Molson Hop Farm com tbe clams develop. The trough has pany, of Rickreal, Or., is the title of a been frequently cleaned, but fresh wa corporation whose articles have been ter clams always developed in it again. filed in the secretary of state s office, with Albert J. Ray, Clifton N. Mc Arthur and Earl C. Bronaugh as incor Indians Want to Work. The principal office is in Klamath Falls— It is probable that a porators. part of the labor in constructing the Portland and the capital stock is $50,- Klamath project of the United States 000, in shares of $100 each. San Francisco, May 14.— A novel method of sumping out the evil of looting, which has been on the increase despite the stern measures taken by tbe civil and military authorities, has been inaugurated by Chief of Police Dinan. That official bas issued au order that whenever a looter is caught he is to be put in a squad under the command of Detective Sergeant Charles F . Taylor. Members of tbe squad are compelled to labor at clearing away tbe debris. A l ready Sergeant Taylor bas 76 men un der him, and the number is constantly growing. The taskmaster of this chain gang is given discretionary powers as to the term each of the members shall serve. Already the streets about Portsmouth Square and the Hall of Justice are be ginning to assume their old-time ap pearance of cleanliness, the result of the work of the captured looters. Chief Dinan believes that, when the exist ence of Sergeant Taylorv’s army be comes generally known, looting w ill greatly decrease. The liquor question was again dis cussed today by the authorities, and it has been proposed that the charter of the city be amended so that the license, which has heretofore been $100, be raised to $500. Before the fire there were 4,000 saloons in this city, and it is believed that the increased license will reduce this number to 1,000, with out in any way diminishing the reve nues of the city. A proclamation has been issued by Mayor Schmitz directing that all refug ees be concentrated in two great camps, one to be located in the Potrero, in the south side of the city, and the other at Golden Gate Park. This action has been made necessary for sanitary rea sons, as military discipline must pre vail in these tented cities, if the health of the inmates is to be preserved. A t present every square in the city and many vacant lots are covered with the tents of refugees. The military are now ordering these people to the cen tral camps. O IL T R U S T A T BAY. Will Make Hard Fight Against Alcohol in Senate. RAIN ON HO FfailClSCO DWPlIPN in _ n GIICrj |Q an d Shacks Sailer. ASHES ARE CAUSING Leaky Roots, Damp Floors i Fires Make People Wretch^ Prepare for Special S «„ill( San Francisco, May 15,_ T. disagreeable rain wh'ch fell all * ternoon created much miw„ the refr.gee camps and even - , L siderable annoyance to honsZ, who were cookiug in the street it is the middle of May and rn, usual at this period, the aib*,, drifted into the sky during tL * days of the conflagration are 1*1*1 have concentrated sufficient me'** cause many drizzles for Bon,*': come. ^ It is most unfortunate atthii* nlar time, when a third ol 8»„ co’ s population is camping. )\ the tents in Golden Gate park th" sidio and Fort Mason are without», flooring and became damp at,! The shacks throughout the vacai- in which many of the refugee* w ing, are poorly constructed asdli At a meeting of the « ™ special session of the legislator** it was unanimously decided tbr present 50-year leaee law amended so that 99-year leim hereafter be permitted in the 1 This is looked upon by the real - men as a most important step, 11» maintain tiiat under the new cooditi building w ill progress rapidly. I committee also decided to recomi_ an increase of the inheritance!!«* corporation licenses. The state* asked to authorize the iBeoanceolbs in the sum of $600,000 to bertui the tonnage of San Francisco lorn construction of those portionso( wharves and the seawall deeti Free the recent calamity. Washington, May 14.— Intense pres sure is being brought to hear on the senate to force through the bill recently passed by the house of representatives removing the internal revenue tax from “ denatured alcohol.” There is not the slightest donbt that a large ma jority of the senate favors the passage of this bill and would be glad to have an opportunity to vote for it, but un fortunately it waB refered to the com mittee on finance, of which Aldrich is chairman, and Aldrich is the one man in the senate who is determined to kill the bill if possible. Aldrich knows tiiat this bill would work great injury to tbo Standard Oil company, in that it would put on the market a fuel cheaper and more desira ble in other ways than kerosene. Be ing ths Standard Oil representative in congress, he is naturally anxious to shut off legislation that is inimical to the interests of his good friend, the oil trust. C A N N O T REACH PRESIDE Stickney Proposes Fine, Not In onment, for Rebaters. Washington, May 16.—Senatot: son today read in the Benate tbe foils ing telegram from the president of? Chicago Great Western railway “ St. Paul, Minn., May 12, II Hon. Knute Nelson, United BUM- ate, Washington, D. C.: As yonkx I am in full sympathy with then features oi the amendment proposi the interstate commerce act, bat I^ sire to protest against the inini the proposed amendment imposingSf and imprisonment on officen agents of railway companies for all ing rebates. Such penalties cu dm be inflicted upon presidents and I officials of 160,000 miles of railway this country who live in New Yorkk do not deal directly with rate*, their demand for revenue will tot some freight agent on a salary ol H | 000 or $4,000 a year to grant a itk “ Make the penalty as highaii please against the railway c This is the only way to reach th* way czars and grand dukes. Tbo | alty of imprisonment was in eiis many years, and only one man, a | freight agent, trying to supportl| family on a meager salary, was i oned. Rev. Dr. Rufus Johnston, John I). C H IN E SE IN A PA N IC Rockefeller’ s pastor, w ill become presi dent of the University of Chicago to Many Certificates o f Registration De suceed the late Dr. Harper. stroyed in Fire. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is slowly sink I»8 Angeles. Cal., May 15.— Tbe ing California Chinese are to make an effort 8enator H eyb u n ’ s condition is not before the highest authorities for com M AJO RITY FAVORS SEA LEVEL. improved. plete re-registration of their people. The contention of leading Chinese is Farm laborers in Austria have struck Carmack’s Return Will Decide Ques- tha. more than 25,000 certificates of for an increase in pay. tion o f Canal Type. registration, a great part of which are The sultan of Turkey has yielded ab not duplicated in Washington, were de Washington, May 14. — The senate solutely to the British demands. stroyed in the ¿an Francisco fire. It is committee on inter-oceanic canals is in Methodists w ill raise $1,000,000 to sta'ed that there are only 50,000 Chi a deadlo* k on tiie question of the type nese in California. rebuild churches in Ban Francisco. of canal to b» recommended. The Many of the Chinamen are bordering question was taken up today and the The Russian parliament has demand on panic, for they realize that should vote showed five for a sea level canal ed amnesty for prisoners and w ill try “ A. B. STICKNET* their right to be in the United States and five for the lock type, recommend to conciliate the czar. be questioned they have little to show ed by the minority of the board of con- reclamation service w ill be performed W hile the ccai miners of the Fast legal residence. For months to come PO R TLA N D M ARKETS. W IL L F IG H T IN COURTS. Bulting engineers. by the Indians of the Klamath reser did not receive the raise in wages they any Chinese who has a possible know vation, who are said to be faithful There were two absentees, Senators Wheat— Club, 71c; bluestem, 72c; desired they secured recognition of ledge of English and American customs workmen. It is understood the ques red, 69c; valley, 70c. Gorman and Carmack. The latter tel Voliva Breaks O ff N ego tia tio n I w ill claim on arrest that his certificate their union for the first time. tion has been taken up with the Indian egraphed from Tennessee, instructing Peace With Dowie. Oats— No. 1 white feed, $29; was destroyed in San Francisco. The (U»y, the chairman to count his vote for the Evidence presented at the Standard bureau through the proper channels $28.50 per ton. problems that now confront the im m i Chicago, May 15.— AlIovertniM Oil investigations by the Interst*te and that from 100 to 250 descendants Barley — Feed, $23.50®24 per ton ; sea level type, which would have made a peaceful compromise of theco*« gration officials are practically endless. Commerce Commission shows that the ot the braves who fought on the battle brewing, $24®24.50; rolled, a majority against the lock canal de Tiie registration now in effect was $24.50® versy over the control ol ZionU policy of the company was anything to fields of tbe lava beds in the famous 25.50. sired by the administration. After made 12 years ago. The Chinese claim were called off today and GeneralO« win. Modoc war w ill work iu digging the wrangling for an hour over the ques Hay— Valley timothy, No. I, $12® that this was imperfect and in some seer Voliva and his associates hatij ditches. 13 per ton; clover, $7.50®8; cheat tion of accepting the vote of Senator cided to fight for supremacy h- Investigations are now in progress re respects on a wrong basis. garding an alleged padrone system in $6@7; grain hay, $7®8; alfalfa, $13’. Carmack, the committee adjourned un courts. Application will be na?' Sawmill on Wendllng Line. Butter— Fancy creamery, 17ty®20c til Wednesday next. the United States among Greeks. It is Compromise Jewish Question. court tomorrow for the diiSoIntWj Eugene — The Southern Pacific com claimed there are 3,000 in bondage in Eggs— Oregon ranch, 19c per dozen! the temporary injunction w Odessa, May 15.— A dispatch receiv pany has selected a site for one of its Poultry— Average old hens, 14® 15C Chicago alone. Eastern Men Ready to Invest. ed here today from St. Petersburg proposed sawmills along the Wendling granted to Dowie. This will r?r pound; mixed chickens, 13te@!4c San Francisco, May 14— Within th. the crisis that w ill determine v“1 Bailey and Tillman have made vio states that at a conference of Jewish, branch railroad. It will be located on broilers, 20® 22* c ; young roosters’ past few days it is said new accounts John Alexander Dowie shall0« lent attacks on Rooeecelt in regard to Constitutional Democratic and labor the company’ s land about one mile the rate bill, saying he made arrange leaders iu parliament it was agreed not north of Marcóla station. A large force 1 2 * ® 13c; old roosters. 1 2 ® 1 2 V : have been r-pened at several of the com rule Zion or whether the prss« 1 ments to carry the hill through with to raise the Jewish question separately, of men is clearing the right of way for dresetd chickens, 1 6 ® ! « ^ ; turkeys mercial banks nf San Francisco by men ministration shall continue in power. | Democratic votes and thus surrendered bnt to compromise it in the general a spur from the Wendling line to the 'ive, 17® 18c; turkeys, dree'sed, choice’ from the East who have deposited sums Some question of abrogation of national re sawmill site, nearly one mile. Agents 20@23c; geese, live, 10@Uc; geese ranging from $10,000 upward. to the A ’ drich combination. Want to Answer Peirct. ^ strictions and class privileges, for of the company have been in Eugene dreseed, old 10c.'youngjl2c; ducks, old of them are known hy reputation to Washington, May IS.—T*° 17c, young 20e. Dowie is gradually dying of dropsy which a bill is being drafted. As the the last two days looking for about 20 banking men to be possessed of large ex-consular officers beside Bob^R and cannot last long. Hops— Oregon, 1905, l l t y ® 12^ e resit of the agreement the Jewish and men to assist in the work. , ® lhcr* ,re «opposed to repre MeWade, who were mentioned os Wool— Eastern Oregon average I».* sent wealthy clients in Eastern money Recent earthquake shocks have caus Polish members decided not to consti ably in the famous “ confld*1* 16®21c; valley, coarse, 22® 23c- fine’ ed a Cuban mine to rave in. tute national groups, but to join tbe Flooded With Paper Money. J he. evi‘ient PurP ° « ‘ of these port” of Assistant Secretary r* 24® 25c per pound; mohair, choice, 28 menerthe Democratic block. men, the bankers say, is to make in- Mrs. J.-fferton Davia Is much im have taken exception to th* Oregon City — Oregon City is being proved though still quite ill. ;eco leat8 ° l ^e' r *und* in San Fran made against them and have sfP flooded with pap*r currency in conse Fruits— Apples. $2.50«3.50 per box Turkey Expresses Regret. at the State department to *et quence of a suspension of the mint at cherries. $1.25*1.60 per box- straw' Congress is receiving many protests Constantinople, May 15.— The Porte portnnity to clear themself«*, San Francieco hy reason of the earth berries, California, $1.40*1.60; Ore- against the prohibition of passes. today replied to Germany’ s protest Economy in C.ty Government. are Oscar F. Williams, formerly quake and subsequent conflagration. gon, 1 2 4 ® 15c per pound; gooseber aga ns: tbe boarding and detention of San Francisco saloons have hc«n clos Local hanks have received their gold ries. 8c per pound. men?inF? T iiC0’ ^ - R e t r e n c h - at Singapore, and Richard F. tbe German sailing ship Odysseus by ” ed indefinitely by tbe authorities. and silver largely from the San Fran Vegetables — Asparagus, 75c® $1 «5 t h e i r . “T ' l * 1 departments is who was commercial agent at Turkish officials lecently, while the tok. They w ill be permitted» cisco mint, and have always been plen per box; beans. 12l*®15c; cabhaee will h e V i 'at( “ I * ° ne iorth’ " nd vessel was discharging cargo at Cihnk- John F. Wallace has formed a $12,- will he a great reduction in the city’s further representations. tifully supplied hereto!, re. $2 85® J per 100; cauliflower, $2 oli 000,000 electric company in New York. lu. The reply expresses regret at the working forces with the next 30 perorate; celery, $5 per crate; days. occurrence and promises to punish tl • Mjyor fchm iu made th. announcement Cannot Collect Rebat» lettuce, 25c per dozen; onions, 10® 15c The strike of funeral drivers in New official responsible for it, but it pro Entire Sawmill Made in Albany. p,ans • lre» t|y ®re under die- ,,“ 'Jrr uis* Washington, May 15.— The York has caused the postponement of posed a reduction of the indemnity of Albany — The Albany Iron Works per dozen; peas, 5 ® 6c; radishes 20c » niM.nn many funarsls. $3,500. The German proteat described ha* just completed a complete sawmill dozen; rhubarb, 3c pound; spinach mav be enforc«!* hr,mo*t r,* id *cn"om y court of the Unite*! State* today, $i about 300 citv emi I 18 ” tlm* ted th* ‘ ciding against Mugg A DrydeM^ pe, »1 outfit and shipped it to Medford, where W c per b oz; parsley, 25c; tmntps, Count Lamsdorff, Russian minister of tbe taiiure as an act of piracy. ®1 25 per sack; carrots 65® it w ill he erected and placed in opera 5c pe tht i r p . ^ t^ yg o ^ n ffye* e,therWil,1<* ,‘ “ “ * « ■ « • * »h . Texas and Fhc* Foreign affairs, has resigned for a place sack; beets, 85c®$1 per sa.k. * ° r *nfIer * ®aterial re- road, lays down the law that • tion immediately. All the machinery Must Not Spit on Floor. doction in - sal ' aries. in the council of the empire. Onions— 3c per pound. who is promised a rate below . from the largest to the smallest piece Washington, M ty 15.— A government Chicago printers have declared a boy Potatoee — Fancy graded Burbanks lished tariff and >■ ‘ b* n was made in the local foundry. employe who spits upon tbe floor of a cott on Methodist rituals on account of Elaborate Feztivitiea Planned. 60®65c per hundred; ordinary. DO* i ! full published late cannot labor troubles with the Methodist Book government building or office in fntnre nal; new California, 2 A »*2 v%c p, difference, as the action ol t“ S , - r r‘ 2 „ M* y M - 8P *in »• Preparing Rich Strike in the Goldbug. is liable to summary dismissal from pound. r' r rrjoicmg on a mawnifice - Concern. Riving a rate which is below hie position, nnder rules now being Sumpter— Tbe Blue Mountain Amer ‘ he occasion of th# marriage Vaal— Pawned, 3h»®7c per pound. is contrary to the interstate Taft refuses to confine purchases of promulgated through the departments ican says: “ Another wonderfully rich i' in Urtn..<*«■ B**f Dressed bulls, 3c per pound canal supplies to the United States and by order of the president. act. Premi* Tbe presi strike has been made at the Goidbng mier Moret announced today that cows, 4t%®5<«c; country steer*. 5® «/ hat told congress if they want him to dent considers drastic rules of this kind mine, in the Red Boy district, on north Mutton— Dreseed fancy, 8® f»Sep#r of the feature, of the early pro. bay ail at home to pass neceeesry laws. are necessary to prevent spread of tu Total o f Red Cross drift, vein No. 5. The pay streak is pound; ordinary, 5<S«c; lambs, with t£ l » ¿ t ? rh M *wJ- bot tb* essen- Washington, M ty 16 — at The first steamer of the season has berculosis among the government em eight to ten inches thick.' One assay p*lt on, vc. wm ^t T Th* m«rriage ceiptsfor San Francisco to d »» ( ployee. left Seettle for Nome. givea $300 to $1,900 a ton.” Pork— Drsoeed, 7 * 8 per pound. Nan ' VtC* 31 in th. churchof R*‘e $2,125,000, of which G «ro «il»o . has not been expanded.