ftshington County News
REBELS SW ARM ING IN BRUSH.
W IL L A C C E P T A M N E S T Y .
tem<«4 Each Week
Havana, Aog. 29.— Senator Doiz, a
leader of the Moderate party, at the
conclusion of a conference with Presi
dent Palma at midnight, elated that
practically all the insurgent leaders of
conseqnerce except Pino Guerrera had
signified their willingness to distand
their men, if all were positively guar
anteed immunity for their insurrec
tionary actions.
On account of the insurgents’ wil
lingness to quit the field, there will be
psume o f fha L e t* Important but no further enlistments.
Not Leas Intareating Events
Havana, Aug. 29.— At the moment
o f the Past Week.
today when the government was issuing
its proclamation offering pardon to
rebels who would lay down their arms,
}llaod w ill inspect and stamp all its forces were dealing the most telling
hereafter exported.
blow that has yet been struck against
For seve
I f i e American Bar association is do * the insurgents in the field.
ling its annual convention in 8t. ral days it had been stated that General
Guzman’ s force of insurgents, which
was variously estimated at from 200
Jijue police of Riga captured a depot upward, contemplated an attack on
j Revolutionary stores, including 24 Cienfuegos. Colonel Valle, with a de
tachment of rural guards, was dis
■ * '
" j policeman, two gendarmes and a patched to Cienfuegos for the purpose
s|!| luctor were killed on a train by a of engaging Guzman and breaking up
The encounter of the two
1 of seven revolutionists near Tam- the band.
forces resulted in the worst disaster
Russia,
which the insurgents have sustained up
ae Japanese government announces to this time. They lost 17 men killed
j " f ' l ’: after September 1, 1906, Dalny and many wounded, while the loss to
sw !. be a free port of entry for goods ihe government force was one man
by Mil nations.
killed.
The government is without
|he Nevada state insurance commia- further particulars of the fight.
That the insurrection is in a shaky
jer says he will revoke the licensee
^11 companies which fail to pay their condition seems to be a tact, although
the end may not be ss near as mem
Francisco losses.
bers of the government forces profess
. Jisnator W . A. Clark will build a
to believe. Pino Guerrera, the insur
ws
f 2;neb railroad line lrom Las Vegas,
gent leader operating in the provit re
“ “
|J|M, into San Francisco.
Over half
of Pinar del Rio, in a signed statement
tfllli' *'ne *8 a*rea<^y completed.
telegraphed to the Associated Press to
h4 P 'I'e r**r
badly scared by the re- night, declares that he is as determined
» ! ' k.Jit terrorist outrages, and it is as ever that the last presidential elec
rtj.jju gh t he is about to place the gov- tion shall be annulled before there can
iment in the hands of a dictator.
be peace in Cuba.
That Guerrera’ s force of 2,000 men
man traveling overland in New
jixico found two men sitting upright is well armed and supplied with food
their wagon, dead, and their fou'- aDd ammunition is amply verified. Its
le team also dead. They had been greatest drawback is now lack of mon
ey, but the people of the western part
iOL^’-uuk by lightning.
of Pinar del Rio are famishing it with
thO iThe city of Troy, Montana, suffered all the supplies needed, taking in re
ta(|t‘>' $10,000 loss by fire in its business turn therefor orders on the ‘ ‘ Cuban
t; i strict.
government,” and in many cases re-
|e ^ f 'Three were killed and ten injured {using to accept any consideiation.
Rapid fire guns and consideiable
a Great Northern trainwreck in
war material arrived today for the gov
if on tana.
ernment, and more ie expected from
Smoke from forest fires is causing New Orleans.
rious trouble to chips along the Ore-
It is reported that Guzman’ s force,
bn coast.
the vanguard of which was defeated by
[A Worcester, Mass., daily paper tried Colonel Valle near Cienfuegos, numbers
le new spelling for one day, but had 1,000 men, well armed and mounted.
j have extra help in sevetal depart- The report is undoubtedly exaggerated.
As a result of a meeting in Havana to
ents
night, many congressmen inscribed
President Elliot, of Harvard, says it
themeelvee as volunteers.
111 be a long time before President
evelt’ s spelling reform becomes
VALDEZ FO R E STS BLAZING.
E" gen eral.
tS T
GROVE.......... OREGON
IS OF THE WEEK
Condensed Form lor Oar
Easy Readers.
J
ï
!
fM
San Francirco is so badly in need of
tuber that it is being imported from
fcjflritish Columbia, and paying the duty
'Pt>f $2 per thousand feet.
mi
ir: San Francisco people have to get up
thM
ixtra early so as to walk to work, the
ic ^ ^ jtre e t car companies making no at-
on“ 1 Lem pt to run cars since the «Hike be-
PoTp°-
in tf'il
sum
An LFaklwnd, Cal., man laid his cigar
n his desk, where it came in contact
ith a few grains of cyanide of potas-
ium. Later he placed the cigar in bis
iOuth, and the poison caused his death
n a few hours.
E
Hi :| A sack containing sixty pounds of
Ba '\ l f giant powder wssg picket! up by the
an. ('wheel of a steamer on the Columbia
T' Ter- 11 is supposed the powder was
a “ mine” laid for boats which trespass
I
” if on the seining grounds.
k
H
Sail Francisco car men have declared
^ -1 a general strike.
n ea f I l f
It is reported that Cuban insurgonts
are beginning to desert.
Secretary Root has arrived in Chll-
I
aw f l eau waters on board the cruiaer
U • Charleston.
*
Trains
are beginning
to arrive at
with provisions for the
J J I v alparaiso
sufferers.
cj t h ij;
] - rtbquake
Cuban rebels are recruiting their
s i 'U
G dH
Anxiety o f Government Grows With
Increase o f Insurrection.
Cuerrera Alone Holds Out and Wants
Roosevelt to Arbitrate.
army up to 5,000 men, anti preparing
for an attack on Pinar del Rio.
A relative of Russell Sage, who was
overlooked in his w ill, claims incom
petence and will contest the w ill.
France thinks Roosevelt's spelling
reform is a move to supplant French
by English as the language of interna-
tional diplomacy.
Irivin g Long, aged 21 years, who had
been released on parole from the Cali-
fornia state p-ison, where he hail been
doing time for highway robtery, was
sentence,I to ten years more for break
ing his parole.
A terrorist bomb has wrecked the
home of Premier Stolypin,
badly
wounding the premier and his 3-year
old son, and killiug over twenty others,
inclndiug the premier's daughter, aged
IS, and several prominent officers.
One hundred and fifty looters have
already been shot in Valparaiso.
The Cuban government is offering $2
per day for volunteers for the army.
Wealthy people of Valparaiso are do
ing their utmost to aid their more help
less fellows.
Dense
Smoke Blots Out Sun and
Steamers Slow Down.
Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 29.— One of
the largest fires which has occurred up
coast this season is now raging in Val
des island.
Steamers which arrived in today
were somewhat delayed by dense smoke,
and passengers say that in the viciuity
of the ti me of the fire massive clouds
of dark smoke entirely obliterated all
view of the flames.
Valdes island is covered with a mag
nificent growth of first-class timber,
and many local timber holders have
large claims there.
The fire's pres
ence on the island has caused anxiety
in local business circles, which is all
the more heightened by the fact that
nothing can stop it.
Rain is badly
needed along the coast.
Fire Warden McKay stated today
that the recent big bush fire near
Gower Point bad done more damage
than was at first supposed. While the
fire destroyed a large tract of timber, it
also burned the bridges and destroyed
the roads in the vicinity, and the
people who live within the territory on
which the timber was de-troyed will
have no access to the water until new
roada and bridges are built.
,
"T h * people in the vicinity,” eaid
Mr. M Kay, “ will be prfeticaliy deeti-
tute this winter unless something is
done very quickly to relieve them and
to aid them in building new roads and
bridges
Office-Holder Jumps His Job.
Seattle, Aug. 29— After waiting for
ten days for David G. Rinehart, son of
William V. Rinehart, pioneer and ex-
conncilman, to explain his disappear
ance, the city health hoard today re
moved him as sanitary inspector Rine
hart lelt town without notifying city
official« and is supposed to be in Spo
kane. Though his wife departed to
join him, neither his family nor friends
have offered an explanation tor his go
ing other than to «a - be had a
good chance to better himself else
where.
Wireless Aeroplane.
Brantford, Ont., Aug. 29.— Dr. A lex
ander Bell's “ wireless
aeroplane,”
which le attracting the attention of
Canadian and American scientists as
sembled here, had a preliminary test
yesterday.
Captain Anglemeier, of
Chicago, the navigator, succeeded in
rising to the height of 200 feet, turning
a complete circle and alighting safely
Enthusiasm is increasing for a 20- a few feet from the starting point. Dr.
foot macadam road from Portland to Bell’s flying machine is operated by
wireless electrical energy.
Mount Hood.
Letters received In Chicago from
London say that Paul O. Stsneland is
touring K.urope.
A new comet, visible through a small
telescope, has beeu discovered by the
K ie l observatory.
Tbu body of Admiral Train, who died
ut Chefoo, baa arrived at Seattle, and
been forwarded to Annapolis for burial.
Bryan Declines Privata Car
New Haven. Conn., Aug. 29.— Mr.
Bryan has declined the proffer of Pres
ident Mellen's private car on hie trip
from New York to this city. In hie let
ter be M .'l: " I do not think it would
be wise to accept favors from the rail
road. I-et me pay my fare and ride as
I usually do”
FARMERS ARE INDEPENDENT.
PAY OF TEAC H ERS.
Receiving
Highest Salaries
History o f State.
Now
in Can Hold Their Wheat Until the Price
Suits Them.
Salem — Salaries of pnblic school
teachers in Oregon are now higher than
ever before in the history of the state.
Thirty years ago the average monthly
salaries were $45.68 for males and
$33.64 for females. Daring the ’ 90s,
when times were good, salaries in
creased and those of male teachers
reached the highest point jnst before
the panic of 1893. The average salary
paid to men in the public schools was
then $51.11.
The salaries of female
teachers
touched the highest point in 1891,
when the reports showed an average of
42.43. The compensation of instruc
tors in the pnblic schools then started
on a decline and so continued until
1897, when men were receiving an
average of $41.75 and women $33.97.
For the last nine years salaries have
been steadily advancing arid have now
reached an aveiage of $60.02 for men
and $44.95 for women.
Multnomah county pays the highest
salaries, but of the outside counties
Lake pays the highest to men and Har
ney the highest to women.
OREGON RANGE FREE.
Grazing Tax Law is Declared T o Be
Unconstitutional.
Salem— That the farmers of »he W il
lamette valley are less under the con
trol of warehousemen and millers than
ever before is asserted by W. A . Tay
lor, a prominent Waldo Hills farmer,
who has ttken the lead in the task of
breaking the bold of tbe buyers of
wheat.
“ Farmers are this year buying their
sacks to a greater extent than ever be
fore,” he says, "and they are under no
obligations to any buyer.
They are
entirely free to sell when they can get
the highest price. Then many farmers
are planning to store their grain on
their (arms until they get ready to sell,
instead of haul ng to a warehouse im
mediately. They will make a sale first
and haul the grain afterwards, and get
better terms.
“ I have noticed,” continued Mr.
Taylor, “ that millers and warehouse
men are pretty anxious to get posses
sion of wheat and have been offering
inducements to get farmers to store
grain in their warehouses.
Notwith
standing the declaration that no more
sacks would be lent, sacks have been
offered in the hops that thereby the in
tending buyer would secure an advant
age.
Not many of the farmers are
tying themselves up, however.”
Fries on Big Power Site.
Eugene— S. W. Curtis, of San Fran
cisco, said to represent the Pittsburg
Redaction company, ot Niagara Falls,
an aluminum manufacturing concern,
has filed notices of location of a power
site on Horse creek, a tributary of the
McKenzie river, in tbe vicinity of
Foley springs, 60 miles east of Eugene.
He files on 20,000 miners’ inches un
der a six-inch pressure, and it is esti
mated that 30,000 horse power can be
generated.
Mr. Curtis declines to
make any statement regarding the in
tentions of his employers, but it is
presumed that they may, some time in
the future, estalish a manufacturing
plant in Eugene or vicinity.
Havana, Aug. 28. — The anxiety of
President Palma to extend every poasi-
be opportunity for peace
without
bloodshed, and his desire to permit
those who joined the insurrection un
der misguidsneo to repent and return
to their homes unmolested, combined
with the general wish to end the situa
tion fraught with so much loss and
suffering, has led to consideration by
tbe president and his cabinet of a pro
ject decreeing a 30-day amnesty period,
during which the insurrectionists are
invited to lay down their arms and re
turn to their peaceful pursuits.
It was proposed to issue the decree
tomorrow, but persons close to the
president strongly opposed the meas
ure and the matter was referred and
may be relinquished.
So far as actual conflict went, Sun
day proved to be a day of inactivity,
but preparations proceeded
without
abatement. A fund of $2,000,000 has
been set aside by the treasury for de
fense, and drafts on it are heavy.
The situation is so increasingly seri
ous that it is tacitly admitted in all
government circles that the enlarge
ment of the army will not stop at any
given number.
While the number of men at present
leaving their regular occupations to en
list is small, employers are beginning
to find that they soon will be confront
ed with a considerable scarcity of labor.
Many laborers are gathered in front of
the bulletin boards on which is dis
played the call for volunteers issued
by tbe president Saturdv n ght. They
discuss the attractiveness ot a soldiers’
life at such unusual pay, and may en
list.
It was Bttid today that several new
insurgent bands had taken to tbe
brush. Tbe growth ot the insurrection
certainly seems to keep pace with the
preparations for suffocating it.
REHASH BAD EGGS
Chicago Factory Extracts Smell
and Dries Remainder.
SOLD TO BAKERIES AND SHIPS
Health Officers Discover Where Bzk
eries Get Material for Cheap
Cakes and Pastry.
Chicago, Aug. 28.— Health offici.l,
today brought to light a factory where
eggs which antedate even the old««
chorus girl are “ reprocessed," mixed
deodorized, ground, pulverized » J
sifted and Anally sold to bakers all over
the land, and even to one great trsn«
Atlantic steamship line, for cookiuj
purposes. To keep out the iaquiaitive
and to keep in the smells, which tre
something fierce, the factory is a ,Mt
system of trap doorB and secret p».
sages, and the business is such that
goods are never shipped in the named
the purchaser, but to his initials only
Admission to the third floor showed
two small girls at woik breaking evil-
smelling eggs into cans. The stench u
powerful from this point to the end ot
the investigation. The eggs which ire
used for food are supposed to have been
carefully culled by a “ candler.” Thoe«
which are called beyond eating go into
another receptacle to make tanning oil.
The mess of broken eggs, which the in-
spec-tors have labeled “ unwholesome,”
is dumped Into a separator and the
shells are extracted.
The liquid goee
to the fourth floor.
The loft is fitted up with a condeni-
er. Flight rolls, three feet by tour or
five, and each cut so as to give all th*
surface possible, are in constant mo
tion. Vats ef eggs are raised so that
the rolls are covered, and air at a tem
perature of 104 degrees is forced over
the maee.
The eggs stick to the rolls
and are dried out.
This product is
scraped loose, sifted and sold to bakers.
The man in charge of the roll« never
needs an egg shampoo.
It is not ne
cessary.
Today he carelessly rubbed
his fingers through his hair shortly
after reaching into the liquid to pre
vent its clogging the rolls.
Goods have been shipped to “ N. B.,
St. Joseph, Mo.” ; “ F. Schmid, Atlan
tis, Ga.,”
and “ H. M. R., Philadel
phia.” Other goods have been shipped
to Texas, and Portland, Or., as well
as to a trans-Atlantic steamship line.
It takes four dozen eges to makei
pound of the “ reprocessed” material.
Chief Murray has other plants under
surveillance.
The product of the one
discovered w ill be soaked in keroeene
tomorrow.
Salem — The Oregon Supreme court
has declared the grazing tax law of 1905
unconstitutional.
The decision will
have no very far reaching effect, for it
has not been generally enforced or ob
served.
A test case was brought op
from Umatilla county, with the result
RUSSIAN GENERAL KILLED .
that there is one more ray of light cast
upon the problems of tax legislation in
Young Girl Fires Five Bullets From
Oregon. The decision will likely be o(
advantage in some respects to the legis
Automatic Revolver.
lature of 1907, which will give particu
St. Peteisburg, Aug. 28.— Saturday’ s
lar attention to the enactment of tax
unsuccessful attempt on the life of Pre
laws.
mier Stolypin, with its sickening, use
Briefly stated, the 1905 statute was
less slaughter of 32 persons, was fol
declared void because it is a revenue
lowed today by another revolutionary
tax law and not a license law.
It
outrage, in which General Min, com
possessed the language and elements
mander of the 8eminovsky Guard regi
City Water for Ashland Normal.
of a tax law and not of a license law.
Ashland— The Ashland public schools ment, and who since his promotion
The act provided that a tax of 20 cents
will open for the fall term Monday, to be a general has been attached as a
a head shall be paid upon all sheep
The State Normal at personal adjutant to the suite of tbe
owned by non-residente and brought September 3.
Ashland will not begin work this year emperor, was killed on tbe station
into this state for pasturage.
nntil September 26, the opening date platform at Peierhof by a young wo
being fixed later than usual so as to man, who fired five shots into his body
give time to get a number of important from an automatic revolver and then
Schools Show Good Advance.
Salem — Material advancement is improvements at the buildings and without resistance submitted to arrest.
Tbe capture of the girl was 4fleeted
shown in the conditions of the schools grounds further under way. A con
of the Btate by the figures contained in tract was let last week for a new heat by General Min’s wife, who held her
the summary of Superintendent Acker ing plant, which will cover the prin until the arrival of an officer.
This was the third successive at
man's annual report, which he has just cipal buildings on the campus.
tempt on the life of General Min, who
given out for publication.
By this
was condemned to death by the terror
statement it is shown that the echool
Lack o f Cars Closes Plant.
population has increased by at least
Eugene — The Royce A Peterson ex ists immediately after the Moscow re
TR A C E D BY TRUNK.
5,000 during the past year, and the celsior plant has closed down here on volt last December, on account of Btern
total days’ attendance has been in account ot the failure ol the Southern repression practiced by a battalion un
creased to at least a million. Not Pacific to furnish cars. All warehouse der his command, and especially for Embezzler Stensland Located in Bra
zil by Tracing Black Box.
withstanding this latter increase, how space has been exhausted, and there tbe wholesale execution of persons con
ever, the average daily attendance has was no recourse but to stop manufac demned by drumhead courtmartial for
Chicago, Aug. 28. — It la uported
fallen off by over 100 days, but the av turing. The company’ s plant at June being caught with arms in their hands. that Paul O. Stensland has been locat
General Min was returning from his ed in Brazil. His arreet is said tobea
erage months school taught during the tion City can run about two weeks Ion-
year has advanced from 6.05 to 6.19.
ger, and then it will have to shut down summer residence at Peterhof and had matter of hours. This was the report
just greeted his wife and daughter on made today by the Pinkerton Detective
if cars are not available.
the platform when a young woman —
agency to the bank directors aecidly.
Will Add Tw o Grades.
almost a girl— approached from behind
A similar report was made to Acting
Lebanon— At a recent meeting of the
PO R TLA N D M ARKETS.
and fired two shots into his back and
State’s Attorney James Barbour. Every
voters of the local school district it
then three more into his body as it
Wheat — Club, 67068c; bluestem,
effort was made to keep the matter «•
was decided to lease the Santiam Acad
sank to the ground.
Further shots
cret. J. H . Schumacher, general in-
emy building and grounds and add the 70 071c; valley, 71c; red, 64066c.
Oats— No. 1 white, $22-822.50; gray, were prevented by Mme. Min, who perintendent of the Pinkerton agency,
11th and 12th grades to the present
threw
herself
upon
the
murderess
and
exhibited signs ol displeasure becanie
high school course. The change will $ 20 @ 21 .
Barley— Feed, $20 per ton; brewing, seized the hand which held the pistol. the matter had become public.
become effective October 1. The fol
The
woman
did
not
attempt
to
escape,
It is believed that Stensland in prac
lowing corps of instructors has been $22.50; rolled, $23(824.
but Bhe cautioned Mme. Min not to
Rye— $1.30 per cwt.
tically in the custody of detective« and
elected for the ensuing year- Princi
Corn— Whole, $26; cracked, $27 per touch a hand bag which she bad placed that they are waiting a favorable op
pal, K. K . Barnes: vice principal,
cn the platform before shooting the
portunity to kidnap him and avoid ex
Frank McDoiwal, of Dallas: assistants, ton.
Hay— Valley timothy, No 1, $110 general, adding that it contained a tradition. It became public today tbm
Mrs. C. F. Bigbee, Miss Harriet Alex
bomb.
To
the
police
the
girl
acknow
the detectives have traced the move
ander, of Gresbam: Mies Mary Mc 12.50 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
ledged that she had done the deed, say
nients of Stensland from his homi
Cormick. Miss Margaret Cotton, Miss $16; clover, $707.50 cheat, $6 50:
grain hay, $7; alfalfa, $10; vetch ‘ hay. ing that she had executed the sentence when he left Chicago. A black trunk
Tressa Moffitt, of Salem.
' I
of the fighting organization of the So
$707.50.
which he took aided the detective«.
cial Revolutionists.
Stensland engaged the Brinks com
Fruits — Apples, common, 50075c
Pay Hop Pickers by Weight.
pany to haul hiB baggage. On tbe
Woodbnrn — At a meeting in this per box; fancy, $1 2602; apricots,
Drops a Bomb Accidentally.
ternoon of July 14 the expre«« comp»"?
city recently of the Willamette Hop- $1.2501.35; grapes, $101.75 per crate;
Odessa, Aug. 28.— Late Saturday af took it to the Lake Shore railroad de
growers' association, 85 tiopmen were peaches, $101.10; pears, $1.75, plume,
ternoon
a
girl
dropped
a
bomb
in
the
pot, and on July 15 it was claimed and
preeent. It was decided that all grow fancy, 500 75c per box; common 500
ers should endorse tbe system of pick 76c; blackberries, 506c per pound; Nicholas boulevard, 50 paces from the checked to New York, where it*«
palace of governor Kaulbars.
There received at the Grand Central depot
ing by weight, but at the same time it crab apples, 75c per box.
Melons— Cantaloupes, $1.75 0 2 per was a deafening detonation and a wild July 16. From that depot Sten«l»w
was left to the discretion of growers
whether to pick by weight or to use crate; watermelons, 10116c per pound. stampede of the promenaders. No one was traced to one of the big o0**“
Vegetables— Beans, 507c; cabbage, was injured except the girl who drop liners, and, it is declared, to Son
measuring baskets of nine bushels each.
The general opinion was expreesed that 1 \ 02c per pound; celery. 85c0$l per ped the bomb. Her hand was shat A m e r i c a . ____________
the price of picking should be 50 cents dozen; corn, 15 020c per dozen; cu tered. It ie supposed the bomb acci
Bad Food Destroyed.
cumbers, 40060c per box; egg plant, dentally fell from her hand before she
per box or $1 per 100 pounds.
10c per pound; lettuce, head, 25c per reached the entrance to the palace. She
Chicago, Aug. 23. — Three hund
dozen; onions, 10012^0 per dozen; and another girl and a university stu and fifty thousand pounds ot f00“'“
Hood River Prepares for Fair.
peas, 405c; bell peppers, 12>6015c; dent, who was accompanying them, were destroyed in Chicago *#9t ***jjj!
Hood River — Hon. K. L. Smith,
radishes, 10015c; perdosen; rhubaib, were arrested.
cause they were impure. The ,00“ '
president, and G. J. Gessling, secre
epectors in the downtown district^* ^
tary, o* the Hood River Biennial Froit 2 0 2 A6c per ponnd; spinach, 203c per
Stolypin's Daughter Alive.
pound; tomatoes, 60090c per box;
condemned
and
destroyed
fair, have issued a call for a mass meet
parsley, 25c; squash, $101.25 per
St. Petersburg, Aug. 28.— The daugh pounds.
This includes 18,000 p«“ j
ing of the reeidente of the town and
crate; turnips, 9Oc0$l per sack; 'car ter of Premier Stolypin, who was in of canned goods and 29,390 P °°vL .
valley for tne purpose of making ar
rots, $101.25 per sack; beets, $1.250 jured by tbe bomb explosion in the fruit and vegetables. Tbe IM P *"
rangements for this event, important to 1.60 per sack.
premier’s summer home Saturday and took samples from five candy f*ft’
fruit growers. The meeting will take
Onions—New, lJ s ,« l >6c per pound. who was erroneously reported to have three evaporated egg concern«,
place Setpember 1 in the Commercial
Potatoes— Oregon Burbanks, 70075c; died, is still alive, and passed a quiet baking powder factories ten ic* c -t
cl.:h rooms, when plans w ill also be
sweet potatoes, 404>6c per pound.
night under the effects of an opiate factories, 30 bakeries and '5
j
perfected lor entertaining the Oregon
Putter—Fancy creamery, 22)6025c The premier’s son, who was also hurt
stands.
State Irrigation association.
per pound.
is better t^xlay. The dowager empress
Eggs — Oregon ranch, 21 % 022c per this morning made inquiries as to the
Shall Beet Weeders Wear Pin»'
More Power is Needed.
dozen.
condition of the children. Two more
Ames,
Neb, Aug. 28 — The f1'1“ ^
La Grande— Owing to the increase in
Poultry — Average old hens, 13c per persons injured by the explosion died.
the beet sugar industry in •
^
demand for electric power, the elec pound; mixed chickens, 1216013c;
Nebraska depends upon a <!**•*
tric company has been unable to get springs, 1316014c, old roosters, 90
Ready for Trial Trip.
personal ethics. “ Shall girl I**' *
along with the energy developed at the 10c; dressed chicken:, 1 4 0 !5c; tur
London, Aug. 28._The Daily M ail’s ers at work in the fields
” rr«
Cone power hour« and it was found keys, live, 16022c; turkeys, dressed,
neceetary this week to nse some of the choice, 2002216c; geeee, live, 8010c; Lhristiana correspondent says that a or skirts?” is the i«ns.
steamer from Spitsbergen brings a re- themselves and the beet
((»]| t
power from Morgan lake.
In all the ducks, 11013c.
company is now using 700 horse power,
"o *'!m* n ^ i e g o ’ Record- for overalls, which are now K®” j j
Hops — 1906 contracts, 18 0 20c; Herold V
K n0rth Po * exP*dttion's sbed worn by women in the field wor
and this amount will be gradually in 1906, nominal; 1904, nominal.
and balloon were finiehed last week
creased.
¿¡T d
Wool -Eastern Oregon average beet, and that Mr. Wellman intend* shortly girls and women declare
make a living working >n 1
16019c per pound, according to shrink to make a trial trip.
7
Postoffice for Myrick.
they are paid by the row.
age; valley, 20022c, according to fina
Pendleton— The poetoffice at Myrick nce«; mohair, choic«, 28030c per
Yacht
Galilee
Damaged.
station has been re established, after ponnd.
Floods at Mazatl*"-
Yokohama, Aug. 28 — The magnetic
having been discontinued for several
El Paso, Tex., Aog.
Veal— Drse«ed, 51608c per ponnd.
survey yacht Galilee, which sailed from vices from Mazatlan, Meiic1- - ^
month*. It is a fourth class office and
Beef — Dressed bulls. Sc per pound;
the poatroaster is William Love. My « « » • , *16 0516«; country steers. 508c. San Francisco about a year ago in the in tbe mountains did grew
rick is a tstall station on tba line of
,
Mutton — Brewed, fancy, 708 « p*r interest* of the Carnegie Institute, was that city about tsn days
the W. A C. R. R , 12 milee northeast pound: ordinary. 508c; lamb«, fancy, driven cn the breakwater hare during a stores were partially *n<j __h
typhoon August 24. She was consid- pletely wrecked. Along the ^ ^
of Pendleton, ft is in Ihe midst of the
8 HCe
rich wheat growing section.
erabty damaged, bat has been floated house« were swept away- *
Pork— Drsaeed, 70816« F*r ponnd.
and docked for repain.