Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911, August 29, 1907, Image 2

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    N O RTH W EST HONORED.
Washin^on County Hews
Congress Likely to Approve Plan at
Next Session.
Professor Elliott, of W. S. C ., Con­
tributes to Cyclopedia.
DID NOT DO BRIBERY
It is well known that Prof. L. II.
Bailey, ol Cornell university, has been
Washington, Aug. 27.— Increase in
working for three years |rust on an ex­
pay of the army, but no increase in its
FOREST GROVB. ....... OREGON
tensive
publication to be known as The
ABAND
O
NS
SCH
O
O
LS.
size ie the compromise which ba* been TO PR O M O TE DAIRY IN D U STR Y
American Cyclopedia of Agriculture.
'reached between the president and
This is to be published in several vol­
leaders in congress who control legisla­
Special Interest in Mild Production Board o f Regents Will Let Drain and umes and It is expected that it w ill be
tion. The president has given his
Monmouth Go Alone
accepted by the reading public as the
Evidenced on Coos Bay
i hearty approval to the plans of the gen­
Salem— The boar,. ci :-vents of Ore­ standard reference work on rural affairs.
Marshfield— The chamber of com­
eral staff of the army which included
both increases, but after consultations merce of Marshfield will on September gon state normal schools tias rescinded It has been many years since such a
and conferences, it has been decided 10 and 11 hold a big meeting for the its action of July 18, ordering that the work has been attempted and nothing
Monmouth and Drain normals be oper­ of such an extensive nature has ever Heney Pursues Purpose to Fasten
that it will be impossible to do more
advancement of the dairy and horticul­ ated this year and instead a resolution been undertaken before in America.
at the next session of congress than to
Responsibility fo r Buying San
* Resume o f the Less Importent but secure an increase in pay for the army. tural interests of Coos county. Those was adopted declaring that the schools Professor Builey has called to his aid
the
best
known
writers
on
agriculture
shall
not
be
operated
unless
donations
Francisco Supervisors.
Immediately
upon
convening
bills
w
ill
who have accepted invittations to de­
Not Less Interesting Events
be introduced in the senate by Mr. liver addresses on this occasion are are received and that “ no donations throughout the entire country, who
o f the Psst Week.
shall be received without the expreat have written up the various subjects on
Dick, of Ohio, and in the house by Rep­
President J. W . Kerr, Professor C. I. understanding and agreement that no which they were recognized as authori­
resentative Capron, of Rhode Island,
San Francisco, Aug. 27.— President
I-ewis and Dr. James Withycoinbe, of claim will be made for repayment by ties. Tne entire work may be referred
Malay Haflg ie leading a great array tarrying out the agreement which Las
Henry T . Scott, of the Pacific Tele­
the
State
Agricultural
college
at
Cor­
to
as
the
combined
efforts
of
the
agri­
the
state
or
legislature.”
been reached.
■f Moors against the French.
phone & Telegraph company, was re­
The faculty already elected at Mon­ cultural specialists of America and
These bills will provide for sn in­ vallis; Mrs. Waldo, State Grange lec­
A German ha* perfected a new air- crease of 10 per cent in the salary of turer, of Portland, and W illiam Schul- mouth was discharged and the execu­ when published will no doubt find a called to the stand when the Glass
bribery case was resumed yesterday.
hip which gives good success.
lieutenant gerenal, 15, per cent in­ merick, of Washington county. They tive committee authorized to elect a place In the library of most progressive Under questioning by Assistant Dis­
w faculty when funds are available. farmers.
Venesuela is defiant against America crease for majors and brigade generals, will talk on dairying and horticulture,
trict Attorney Heney, Mr. Scott testi-
,nd Rooeevelt may call on congress to 20 per cent for colonels, lieutenant col­ and Dr. Kerr w ill also speak on some No faculty has been elected by Drain
It is significant that when it came to
efid that prior to the earthquake and
educational
theme.
It
is
expected
that
normal.
Ex-President
Kessler,
of
onels
and
majors,
25
per
cent
increase
the very important subject of wheat tire of 1906 E. A . Pickernell, assistant
ict.
Congressman
W
.
C.
Hawley
will
also
Monmouth, says that his institution that Professor Bailey recognized the
An American judge in China takes for captains and lieutenants and 30 per
to the president of the American Bell
will meet the conditions imposed and great Northwest and its place as one of
cent increase for noncommissioned be present on this occasion.
Jhina men’s word against that of Amer-
There has been a lively interest in that the school w ill run next year. the leading wheat producing regions by Telephone compuny, took no active
officers and privates.
It is thought
cans.
the dairy and creamery business in Coos Ex-President Briggs, of Drain, could calling on Professor E. E. K . tt. h-t»d hand in the conduct cf the Pacific
that such a measure will become law
■dates corporation, but immediately
The Union Pacific ie again experi-
It was desired by War department county since State Food and Dairy In­ not say what the friends of that insti­ of the Agrieutlural department a', ‘ be
•.hereafter he set about the formation
nenting with motor cars at its Omaha officials that congress should authorize spector Bailey’s recent visit here. He tution will do.
State college of Washington.
-ritan?
: plans for rebuilding the wrecked
•hops. '
an increase in the strength of the army, pronounced Coos county an ideal place
this most important artic e. V i a nu
: ant. The purpose of this testimony
tor
the
dairying
business
and
expressed
not
bo
much
by
increasing
its
strength
been
done
by
Prof.
Elliott
tad
1
¿W
mu­
Garfield is back In Washington from
BIG PRUNE C R O P .
was, on the part of the prosecution, to
ter is now in the hands of tie jc:-. .u.-
% 10,COO-mile trip, principally through numerically at this time, but by provid­ the belief of possibilities of great in­
ambush any prospective defense to
crease
in
that
line.
Addreeses
to
the
ing
for
creation
of
new
regiments
to
be
;he West. He has planned many re­
Picking Will Begin About September era. The article in queetioc o:c* s;a
hunt the bribery blame onto the
given skeleton organization in time of resident of the rural district were made
about ten thousand words, » m numer­
forms.
shoulders of Mr. Picernell.
I In Linn County.
by
Mr.
Bailey
and
he
appointed
Mr.
peace.
_________________
ous Illustrations, and would be suffi­
There is a small army of detectives
Mr. Scott, answering a series of ques­
Yoakum, owner of a dairy farm, to act
Albany— Prunes are surely a bumper cient in itself to make quite a bcx>k if
in Berlin watching noted anarchists at­
tions designed to clinch iu the jury’s
as deputy dairy inspector for the crop this year and the picking in most published separately.
WHOLE F -E E T TO COM E.
It covers the
tending the congress.
Emma Gold­
county.
of the orchards hereabouts will begin entire subject of wheat production in minds the asserted fact that General
man is one of the delegates from the
Apple
culture
is
also
receiving
more
about the first week in September. America and at the Bame time atten­ Manager Glass was in complete con-
Sixteen Battleships to Sail for Pacific
Doited Slates.
attention than formerly.
P. Duffy, an Growers are experiencing small diffi tion is particularly called to the great tri 1 of the company during the alleged
in December.
apple buyer, of Sydney, Australia,
The Chicago, Peoria A St. Louis rail-
culty in obtaining pickers on account regions of the Northwest where the pro­ bribery period, said that lie (Scott) be­
Washington, Aug. 27.— The torpedo on Coos Bay looking over the orchards of the high wages to be paid. The
tween the date of his election to the
road has taken off part of its trains and
duction and quality of this cereal have
will run ethers as mixed passenger and flotilla which w ill go to the Pacific He has bought for shipment all of the prevailing wages for pickers is 6 cent* placed it in the forefront. Our wheat presidency and his return lrom the
freight on account of the two-cent pas­ coast when the battleships sail in De­ Gravenstein apples procurable and the per bushel, this being an advance of 1 growers are to be congratulated in the East, in the latter half of March, 1906,
cember consists of eight veesels, the fact that outside buyers are coming in cent over the amount paid last year
igned no company checks, authorized
senger rate law.
Hull, Truxton, Whipple, Hopkins, to this territory lias given new interest It is said that a good picker can clear fact that the article in question has none, gave no authority to Glass or
been
prepared
by
ene
so
familiar
with
A train on the Southern railway was Worden, Stewart, Lawrence and Mc­
to tlie culture of apples.
about $3 per day and that children tht subject and who is doing so much Halsey to expend any iponey, and gave
wrecked near Charlottsville, Va., and Donough. Whether all will be fit for
should be able to pick on an average of to advance the industry tbroug the no company instructions to any one.
21 persons injured. Every car over­ the voyage Is doubtful.
about 30 pushels per day and thus earn work being done by bis department at Mr. Scott said T. V . Halsey had no
TRUE
TO
M
O
N
M
O
U
TH
.
turned and great loss of life was only
The flotilla will be commanded by
stated position with the company, but
$1.80.
the state experiment station and at the
averted by the slow speed at which the Lieutenant H. I. Cone, who commanded
It is an interesting fact that while various cereal stations established in that he is drawing a salary of $’-y< v«r
train was running.
Alumni and Friends Rally to Support
the Dale to China four years ago.
the prune Industry was conisdered a the state as well as through the wheat month.
The number of battleships which
of "M oth er Norm al.”
I t is so altered its makes wouldn’t
Mr. Scott declared that he gained
failure a few years ago, on account of producers organization which was ini­
w
ill
go
to
the
Pacific
is
16,
not
six,
as
recognise it.
from thejgrand jury the first knowledge
Monmouth— The conditions required the lack of a market, this condition has tiated by him.
stated in dispatches by an error in by the new state board of normal
of the issuance of $50,000 worth of
been eliminated and growers will re­
Bryan says Roosevelt is protecting transmission.
Ships already on the schools will be met by the Monmouth
checks.
ceive on an average of 50 cents per
railroad corporations from prosecution
AID TO "D R Y FARMING.1
Pacific will increase this numiter to 19. school and it w ill continue to run.
bushel for all they can produce and
The Chinese legation at Paris denies
Tlie official statement of the presi­ President Ressler says that the canvass
NO A R B IT R A T IO N , T H E Y SAY.
bring into the market.
The orchards
that the dowager empress is seriously dent after his conference with acting for funds has proceeded far enough to
that have been properly cared for will Washington State College Conducting
secretary of the Navy department, Rear justify him in making this definite an­
111 .
Extensive Experiments.
do better this year.
Small and the Telegraph Companie»
GFreat Britain has just launched a Admiral Bronson, chief jof the bureau nouncement, although only one day’s
The
problem
of “ dry farming” now
Agree on One Point.
of navigation, and Rear Admiral Evans,
time was given to meet the terms im­
third battleehlp of the Dreadnaught
before the farmers cf the semi-arid re
Moores Heads Blind School.
who w ill command the fleet, is as fol­
New
York,
Aug. 27.— President Small
posed by the board.
elaa.
Salem— County Superintendent E gions of the Pacific Northwest has been
lows :
Many letters are being received from T. Moores has been elected superin­ taken up by the Experiment Station ol declared today that arbitration of the
E. F. Noel has received the Demo­
“ The conference between the piesi
the alumni of the school sending in tendent of the State Blind school to Washington, and it is hoped to work telegraphers’ strike was at present out
cratic nomination for governor of Ten­ dent and the three officers of the navy
their pledges and assurances of loyal succeed George W. Jones, who has ac­ out a method of farming for these re­ of the question, and added that the
nessee.
was calle<l to decide details in connec
supi.r*, and the loyalty of the citizens cepted a position as superintendent of gions which will increase their crop strikers were prepared to remain out
labor Commissioner Neill still has tion with the Atlantic fleet going to the of Monmouth, which lias always been
the state blind school of Illinois bearing capacity. The present opera two months. He said the executive
hopes of corn promising the telegraph Pacific.
an important factor of the “ mother Moores is a giaduate of Monmouth tions of experimentation are largely board of the American Federation of
“ The fleet w ill consist of 16 battle­
ers’ strike.
normal,” is again manifested in the Normal school, a teacher of several relative to the physics of soils, and are Labor wouldshortly consider the Fede­
ships. It w ill start some time in De-
Small
Two persons were killed in a cyclone cemlier. The course of the fleet w ill quick response with pledges to com years’ experience in the public schools in charge of Professor H. B. Berry, soil ration’ s relation to the strike.
whioh swept over Eau Claire county, be through the Straits of Magellan and plete the cash deposit asked by the and has served seven years as superin physicist of the State college. Dis asserted that the companies’ conditions
board.
Wisconsin.
tendent of the Marion county schools cussing this problem, Mr. Berry stated were worse than wtien the strike began,
up the Pacific coast to San Francisco.
By the loyalty and sacrifice of the Mrs. Moores w ill succeed Mrs. Jones as
“ Among the questions which w and that half of the Western Uinon
“ The fleet also w ill, in all probabili
Nearly all Eitroepans are leaving
faculty all departmenet of the school
must answer are: What is the best force here failed to report for work alter
Morocco on account of the gravity of ty, visit Puget sound. The iiuestion of will be maintained the same as hereto­ matron of the institution. The change
method of conserving soil moisture? Friday, when double pay was abolished.
will take place September 1.
the route*by which it will return to the
the situation.
fore and the institution will open
Superintendent Brooks, of the West­
What is the value of disking the sum
Atlantic lias not as yet been decided.'
promptly at the announced time.
The Hamilton club, the great Chi­
merfallow early in the spring before it ern Union, said:
Many Coyotes in Linn.
“ Our company w ill have notning to
cago Republican organization, is to
Albany— The coyote is running ram­ can be plowed? What is the value of
HAVE NO C O AL FOR EXPO RT.
Hop Crop Heavy.
While
build a $11,000,000 skyscraper.
If the crop do with Small or his union.
pant in the hills of Linn county and the sub-surface packer?
Aurora— The hop growers in this sec­ proving a menace to the safety of the suffers from drouth, is it because there we are willing to consider individual
Taft advises the people of Oklahoma
cases of the men who struck under
to reject the constitution framed for American Companies Obliged to Re tion are between the devil and the deep flocke and small stock of the farmers. is not sufficient moisture in the soil, or
sea this year as far as prices for their In spite of local coyote clube that offer is it because the plants cannot take the pressure, the agitators who engineered
fuse European Orders.
nee when the territory becomes a state.
this situation w ill not be re-employed
hops go, for there are no prices, and the a bounty for scalps, these rapacious moisture from the soil?
Philadelphia, Aug. 27.— Because of
The Chicago A Alton railroad lias
under any circumstances.”
growers have no means of knowing beasts seems to flourish and multiply.
In
the
former
case
we
must
endeavor
been sold to the Toledo, Ht. Louis A ite inability to fill the order, the Phila- when a price will be made, or what it
The court has at times been petitioned to devise a cultural method to conserve
delphi A Heading Coal A Iron company
Western.
will be. In the Aurora, Buttsville and to lend assistance by offering an addi­ moisture; and in the latter case, we
was compelled to decline a contract for
NO HOPE FOR CANTEEN
Rs'snll, the Moorish bandit, has de­ 25,000 tons of anthracite, the order for Hubbard districts, the hop crop is as tional bounty. The ranchers unite in must develop a strain of plants that
feated the army sent by the sultan to which was tendered by a representative large, If not larger, than last year. saying that the coyote is far from ex­ can take moisture from the soil, which
General Grant Saya Congress Sees
is a plant breeding problem.”
eaptnre him.
of the Austro-Hungarian chamber of The yield is so heavy in many yards tinct in Linn county.
Mistake, But Fears Cranks.
that
the
hops
are
breaking
down
the
The proposed purchaser
Western railroads are again issuing commerce.
wire« and pulling down the post«.
Figs Thrive in Polk County.
Philadelphia,
Ang. 27.— "The anti-
warnings to coal dealers to lay in a was willing to pay the regular price for
P O R T L A N D M ARKETS
Figs as large and perfectly developed canteen law ought to be Repealed, but
placing tiie coal on lioard vessels either
winter supply before too late.
Operate Free Ferry.
as those raised in the most favored por­ there is little prospect that congress
here or in New York.
Wheat — (New crop) — Club, 80c; tion of California are grown at the town will do anything with it for a good
Deaths from the bubonic plague in
Salem— At a meeting of the Marion
Another order for 200 000 tons of bi­
India promise to exceed all former rec­ tuminous coal, wanted by the Italian county commissioner’ s court the city of blueetem, 82c; Valley, 81c; red, 78c. home of Mrs. E. F. Lucas, in Mon­ while,” said General Frederick D.
Oa s — (N ew crop) — No. 1 white, mouth. Specimens of the fruit were Grant, in an interview at Willow Grove
ords during theg present year.
government, is also being offered tc the Independence was granted the right to
$23.50; gray, $23.
brought to Dallas by Mrs. Martha Cos- park.
Heney and Delmas continue to fight largest soft coal operators of the Unit­ operate a free ferry across the W illam ­
Barley— (N ew crop)— Feed, $22.50@ per, who had been visiting in the nor­
“ Politicians do not care to antagonize
every step in the Glass bribery case ed ¡dates, with little prospect of its be­ ette at the point where the city is sit­
23
per
ton;
brewing,
$24(2)24.50;
roll­
mal school town.
The figs were of de­ the extreme
ing taken, because of the great expense uated. The sum cf $1,000 will bf paid
now being tried in San Francisco.
Prohibition elemeat.
to George Jones who has been operat­ ed, $24.50(2)25.
licious flavor and were far superior to Congress sees, I think, that it has made
in delivering it to its destination.
Japanese have sued the city of San
Corn— Whole, $28 per ton; cracked, the California fruit usually found in
The grmt demand for coal by foreign ing the ferry up to the present time
a mistake, but it is a hard thing to go
Francisco tor $2,676 damages on ac­
and the counties of Polk and Marion $29.
the Oregon market«.
governments
is
attributed
to
the
in­
back now.”
count of kite restaurant wrecked by a
Hay—
Valley
timothy,
No.
1,
$17(2)
creased coal consumption by their war­ will each contribute $25 towards its
Mrs. Lucas’ tree is seven years old,
The general made this statement in
mob.
•
18
per
ton;
Eastern
Oregon
timothy,
the cuttfog having been brought from answer to an inquiry as to what he
ships. All native coal is being used support.
$19(2)20; clover, $11; cheat,
$11; California in 1900. The tree is making
A heavy electric storm has done much for this purpose, and the supply is not
thought would be the outcome of the
grain hay, $11(2)12; alfalfa, $12(2)13.
Best Quality Ever Produced.
damage to telegraph and telephone equal to the demand.
a luxuriant growth and has already agitation for the repeal of the law abol­
Butter—
Fancy
creamety,
32)»@35c
wires in Northern California and South­
Wallowa— The wheat crop iu th s
reached a height of 12 feet.
Three ishing the canteen in the army.
ern Oregon.
valley is just being threshed.
The per pound.
crops of fruit are borne each year. The
On Verge o f Another Strike.
Poultry— Average old hens, 13c per specimens brought to Dallas by Mrs.
Chicago, Aug. 27.— Chicago is on t! e quality is the best ever produced here,
Texas has begun suit against the In­
Develop Mexican Oil land.
pound; mixed chickens, 12c; spring
ternational Harvester company for $1,- verge of another packing house team­ and the yield is the largest for several chickens. 13c; old roosters, 8@9c; Cosper included ripe and green fruit
New York, Aug. 27 .— Arrangements
of the second crop and half grown fruit
IT,0,000 for alleged violation of the sters' strike, witli the customary attend­ years, being from 30 to 60 bushels per
dressed chickens, 16@17c; turkeys, of the third crop. The tree has been have been completed for the organi*’
anti-trust laws.
ant rioting and disorder.
When the acre for fall sown wheal and from 25 to
live, 15@16c; geese, live,
8@10c; in bearing four years.
tion of a $50,000,000 American syndi­
question of wage settlement came up a 35 bushels per acre for spring sown
ducks, 10c.
Vice President Zimmer, of the Paci­
cate, according to an announcement
wheat.
The
barley
and
oat
crops
are
week or more ago, a committee of arbi­
fic State« Telephone company, has lieen
Eggs— Fresh ranch, candled, 25@26c
published today, which plans to de­
tration was appoinetd and the matter also above the average in quality and
Good Money In Peach Crop.
sentenced to Imprisonment for three
per dozen.
velop several m illion acres of oil 1*»*
was considered settled. The commit­ yield.
Shipments of early Crawford peaches in Mexico. It is the purpose to ship
months for ooontempt in refusing to
Veal— Dressed, 6>g(88^c per pound.
tee, however, has been unable to agree
answer questions In the Glass trial.
Pork— Block, 75 to 150 pounds, 8@ from Roseburg this year w ill aggregate the product to Central and Sout®
Farmers Will Hold.
and at tonight's meeting the offer of
a total of nearly 20,000 boxes. This is America, also to Europe and Africa,
He has appealed.
8 )*c; packers, 7>*@8c.
the packers to increase the pay of the
1 « Grande-— Threshing in the Grand
Fruit«— Apples, $1(2)1.75 per box; the estimate given by E. P. Drew, who competition with the Standard Oil
The New York teamsters' strike is men one per cent «ns rejected! They Ronde valley is now well under way,
ntaloupes, 75c@$1.50 per
crate; is handling the ahipments of the local company.
The syndicate will
marked with numerous acts of violence. demand one and a half all around and and grain is being delivered to differ­
fruitgrowers’ association, whose mem­ over the Mexican Petroleum cotnp*nT'
practice,
50(890c
per
crate;
blackber­
other
concessions.
ent
warehouses.
A
few
sale
contracts
Oonnt Boni has been snubbed by
bership embraces nearly all of the which owns approximately 1 , 000,000
fer wheat have been made at 68 cents ries, 6@7c per pound; prunes, $1.50(2) peach growers in that vicinity.
Gould in London.
acres of land.
Mead Takes English Job.
per bushel, the purchaser being the 1.75 per crate; watermelons, l @ l l4c
Growers have realized good prices for
The Philippine government lias snp-
Most cf the per pound; plums, $1.50(2)1.65 per
Inramie, Wyo., Aug. 27.— Dr. El- flour mill companies.
preasod the flag of a secret rebel soci­ wood Mead, formerly state engineer of farmers do not care to sell now and are box; pears. 75c @$1.25 per box; their product. Peaches of average size
Develop San Juan Harbor.
and quality brought fom 65 to 85 certs
ety. .
San Juan, P. R., Aug. 27 .— W
Wyoming, later professor of irrigation bolding with the hope of receiving 75 grapes, 75c@|1.25 per box.
Vegetables— Turnips, $1.75 per sack; per box, while those of higher grade boards of trade, chambers of commeSA
Drivers and stablemen employed at engineering at the Colorado Agricul­ cents.
carrots, $2 per sack; beets, $2 per sack; brought as high as $1.25 per box. business representatives and army
the wholeaale beef packing house« in tural college, and afterward chief of
asparagus, 10 per pound; beans, 3(8 After deducting transportation charges, navy office™ attended the ?°n,erfi ,
New York are on strike.
the bureau of irrigation of the Depart­
Pheasants Will Be Plentiful.
5c;
cabbage, 2 A*; celery, $1.25 per the?© prices left the growers a neat called by Governor Poet to discuss
ment o* Agriculture, lias accepted the
Albany— The Chinese pheasant sea­ dozen; corn, 25(835c per dozen; cu­ margin of profit.
Most of the fruit plans for the dredging of the hartx*
Congressman McCall, of Miuw . pre position of chief of irrigation investiga­
son
is
rapidly
approaching
and
the
dicta hard times as a result of the hmvy tion for Australia, from the British
cumbers, 10<815c per dozen; lettuce, was marketed In Portland.
here. A committee was appointed, con
fine Imposed oon the Standard OH com government, at a salarv of $15,0tX> per fields are filled with these fine game head, 25c per dozen; onions, 15@20c
sisting mainly of representative*
birds.
Reports
from
all
sections
of
the
pany.
H e a r d o f H im .
annum. Dr. Meed lost an arm
transportation companies, to report o
arm in a county are to the effect that the birds per dozen; peas, 4@5c per pound;
pumpkins, 1}*<82 c per pound; rad­
Sunday Sh-ol Teacher—Gerald, you the matter, and their findings will
streetcar accident a tew years ago.
are very numerous, and huntsmen are
The new Han Francisco police board
ishes, 20c per dozen; rhubarb, 3 l,c know on* of Bunyan'a character» ia eent to the War department. An army
anticipating great sport in hunting
has accepted Chief Dinan's resignation
Heart a Eaae," don't you?
per pound; sqnash, 50e@$l per crate;
engineer w ill confer with committee.
Jspan
Blames
America.
this, the greatest game bird in the
and elected O. M. Anderson as acting
IJttl. B oy-X o. ma'am, but If he bed
tomatoes, 50<860c per crate; sweet po­
H
T
ok
io,
Aug.
27.—
It
is
reported
that
West.
chief.
bunion#
ha
couldn't
hav«
had
mach
Flood.
tables, 4c per pound.
the investigation* made on the part of
Canada Would Check Brown
heart’i «an.
Onions— $2.25(82.50 per hundred.
ami»*
Canadian telegraph operators have Japan concerning the Pribyloff incident
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 27.— The P °m!5'
New Instructor Arrives,
with
Potatoet— New, $f@1.25 per hun­
not struck hot threaten to walk out un­ of June 19 show that the Japanese
ion
government
ts
negotiating
< a a a p le a e a a A i r a a t a c a .
Ashlsnd— Professor H. H. Wsrdrlp, dred.
less the companies refuse to take mas fishermen offered no resistance what­
"Johnny," »aid hla «raadíathar, "yon Japan to restrict the number ot
who will hsve charge of the new man­
Hops— 4@6c per pound, according to
sages from across the boundary.
ever and that the firing by the Ameri­
1 «far tao loa« at tba tabla. I don't eee immigrants coining into C'?rl8V<
ual training department of the state quality.
can guards was unprovoked.
The
hurry with my maala. and yat I flniab my The existing arrangement provi
____ _______
Patients at the New York »tate fxw- Washington government has been no- normal and of the work in physical
Wool—
Eastern Oregon, average beet, dianar bafora y . , ar. half throu«h with the yearly admission of W0 ' . ,
22c
per
pound
according
to
shrÎnk-
pital for the criminal insane revolted tl led to that tfle ’ t, and Tokio Is now culture, has arrived at Ashland, and is[lfl@
,
.
-------- -------- . . . . your».”
and were not subdued until one of their awaittng s reply. The pnblio is watch superintending the installation of the ( age. valley, 20@22c. according to fine- ' “ Huh I" aid.imed Johnay. with hi. Japan, but this number it mnlt ? ,n
many tim e« by arrivale from Honol
•
equipment required for the new de­ ness ; mohair,
number bad been shot and killed.
- 1' - -
choice, 29@3Jc per mo^
full.
“ You r , had aixty year*’ It it proposed to lim it the number
i i* the affair with keen interest.
partment
I pound.
¡ “ or* practice la aatla' than I harm"
500 from any poit.
■---- -» lac* <*ec*
4EWS OF THE WEEK
a Condensed Form lor Our
Readers.
Heard It First From Grand Jury,
Says President Scott.
HO AUTHOMIY GIVEN TO GLASS