Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911, June 25, 1908, Image 2

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    Washington County News
Is&ued Each Week
FOREST GROVE............ OREGON
NEWS OF THE WEEK
la a Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
k Resume o f the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Events
o f the Past Week.
Mulai Ifafid has reached the Moroccan
capital and proclaimed himself sultan.
Woman suffragists in London held
the greatest demonstration ever seen
there.
Taft says ho would like to see a
“ good game of baseball; a game for
blood.”
W. J. Bryan says that “ the anti in
junction plank of the Republican plat­
form, as finally adopted, is a transpar­
ent fraud.”
A collision of electric cars three miles
from Portland on the Mount Scott line
badly injured six persons, slighMy in
jured many more and wrecked two mo
tor cars.
A h accident to the Portland Railway
company generating plant a Cazadero
destroyed three dynamos, worth $ 110,000
each, in about three minutes, besides
about $ 20,000 damage to turbines and
power house.
A Washington man has applied for
leave of absence from his homestead on
account of the numerous rattlesnakes,
He expects to be away helping neigh
bors during harvest and dares not leave
his family alone.
James Cantillon, a professional ball
player of Marinette, Wis., who was to
tally blind, regained his sight at Belle
vue Hospital during a fit of hysterics
which followed the surgeon’s announce
ment to him that his case was con
sidered hopeless.
C L O S E C A L L FOR T A F T .
FIRE S W E E P S M IC H IG A N .
Breaking of Piston Rod on Engine
Nearly Wrecks Train.
Dennison, O., June 23.— Secretary
Taft had a narrow escape tonight
from being involved in a serious
wreck on the Pennsylvania Flyer,
which was carrying him east.
Prompt action of the towerman in
a signal station a third of a mile east
o f Coshocton, and o f the engineer
of the flyer, alone averted what might
have been a dreadful accident.
As the train was speeding along at
the rate of 50 miles an hour, the pis­
ton rod on the left side o f the lo c o ­
motive broke short off. Almost in­
stantly the cylinder o f the engine was
cracked by the unmanageable rod.
Secretary Taft and National Com
mitteeman Kellogg entered the din­
ing car and sat down to dinner after
the accident occurred without thought
of anything serious in connection
with the stopping and delay of
the train. The Secretary made no
comment on the incident when in­
formed of it. The engineer o f the
locomotive explained that it was
merely good luck that averted a bad
accident.
“ If the piston rod, after it broke
had gone tinder the train,” said he.
“ we would have gone into the ditch,
as wc were running 50 miles an hour,
and the derailment would have been
i serious matter. Fortunately the
broken rod landed six or eight inches
outside of the left rail. That saved
us.’’
_________________
O FFIC IA L R E TU R N S .
Largest, Plurality for Congressman
Ever Recorded.
Salem— The official returns from the
recent election give Chamberlain a plu­
rality of 1,522 over Cake for United
States senator. While the official can
vass has not been made, Secretary of
State Benson has tabulated the figures
from the different counties, and I l f
result is definitely known. There are
some of the abstracts yet to be cor
reeled by the county clerks before the
official canvass can be made. The o f­
ficial returns gave Chamberlain a gain
of 100 votes in Crook county, as com
pared with unofficial reports.
The total number of ballots cast was
in the neighborhood of 115,000, the ex­
act number not being reported by all
counties. Since there are some voters
who do not mark their ballots as to all
offices, it is not possible to determine
from the number of votes for any office
the total number of votes cast. The
largest vote was that for senator, which
was as follows:
T O M A T O E S PAY W E L L .
Grants
Villages Are Destroyed and Hundreds
Made Homeless.
Detroit, June 2 2 — Fires in North-1
ern Michigan forests, fanned to great
proportions by the gales of the last
two days, have destroyed at least
three villages, rendered hundreds
homeless, swept over thousands -of
acres of timber land and caused dam­
age estimated at about $ 200 , 000 .
The heaviest loss has been sus
tained in Presque Isle and Cheboy­
gan
counties,
although
Lelauau,
Charlevoix and Otsego have also suf­
fered.
In many towns today lamps were
lighted, as the sun was obscured by
the heavy smoke.
The village of Case, in Presque Isle
county, was destroyed today. A spe­
cial train conveyed the homeless vil­
lagers to Onoaway, where they were
sheltered tonight.
Legande. a little town in Cheboy­
gan county, was also abandoned to
the flames tonight. Many women and
children were taken in wagons to In ­
dian River.
While a big fire at Wolverine today
was being fought, a forest fire threat­
ened another section of the village.
While the Wolverine department was
engaged, a call for aid was received
from Rondeau, three miles north.
The firemen could not leave W ol­
verine. and Rondeau was at the mercy
of the flames. A hotel, several stores
and houses and the Michigan Central
station were burned.
*
In Lelanau county a great fire raged
near Fouche. All night the glow of
the fire could be seen at Trayerse
City, 12 miles away. Several farm
buildings were destroyed, and Fan-
nett’s big lumber yard was wiped out
Much valuable timber was burned.
Pass Farmers Double Their
Acreage.
Grants Pas-.—The tomato industry
of Rogue River valley has made rapid
strides, particularly since the erection
of the cannery last year, and the
small farmer and berry-raiser have
found it profitable to set out idle
land with the young plants. This
year’s acreage will be double that of
last year, and it is anticipated that
it will increase in like manner for
several years, for the reason the can­
nery has a capacity to take all the
growers can produce for the next
five years; in fact, it is understood
that the company will contract to
that effect.
The plants do well here when
planted in rows five and six feet
apart, and planted in this manner
they will usually produce from 20 to
40 tons an acre, and find ready mar­
ket at $10 a ton for canning purposes.
The necessary expenses for harvest­
ing and marketing arc $25 an acre.
The tomato plant, if properly culti­
vated, will grow from four to five
feet high, and cover a proportionate
space. Visitors who have looked over
the field where the matured plants are
laden with fruit, have remarked that
they looked more like trees than
vines. During the picking season,
which opens in August and extends
through November, men, women and
children are employed to" harvest the
crop.
Owing to the soil and rank growth
of the plant, many find it necessary
to prune the vines after they have
bloomed, so as to divert the energy
of the tree into the fruit instead of
vine and foliage.
All raisers use r.u-ks. This keeps
M O N E Y FOR P R O H IB IT IO N .
the fruit clean, holding the vine off
the ground and preventing rot. It is
estimated that $200 can be realized as Party Raising Largest Campaign Fund
a net profit upon each acre.
In Its* History.
TAFT IS NOMINAIS
Roll of Stales Called by
phone Anld Uproar.
ROOSEVELT STAMPEDE A FAILURE
Nominating Speech Made by Senator
Burton — Taft’s Name Starts
Whirlwind of Enthusiasm.
Chicago. June 19.— For president of
the United States, William H. Taft, of
Ohio.
Taft on the first ballot, Taft by 702
votes, Taft by the uúanimoua chutee of
the convention.
Such is the record of the culminating
day of the Republican national conven­
tion of 1908, effected amid scenes of tu­
multuous enthusiasm, and after a nerve-
racking continuous session lasting near-
ly eight hours. With the president
Amos (Prohibition) ..........................
3,787
uamed and the platform enunciated,
C ak e ( R ep u blican 1
50,899
there remains only tho nomination for
Chamberlain ( Democratic) ........... 52,431
Cooper (Socialist) .............................
5.267
vice president to complete the momen­
T o t a l ......................................................... 112,374
tous work. Last night the whole city
l ’arty strength is computed according
was given over to wild exultation in
T U R B I N E S R U N W ILD .
to the vote on congressman, and by
honor of the new candidate, whose
name goes echoing through the country.
this test it is found that the Republican
The picture within the walls of the
Strange Accident Wrecks Cazadero plurality in the state is 38,762, Hawley
having a plurality of 17,048 in tlie first
vast amphitheater as the presidential
Power House.
district and Ellis a plurality of 21,714
candidate was named was one truly
Portland, June 23.— An accident to in the second district. This is by far
grand in its magnitude. In front, to
the machinery at the Cazadero power the largest plurality ever recorded for
the right and left, below and above,
plant of the Portland Railway. Light congressman in either district. The
the billowing sea of humanity, restless
& Power Company early yesterday plurality, however, is about 4000 short
after hours of waiting and stirred from
morning caused the complete wreck­ of the plurality for Roosevelt over
one emotion to another, was in a fever
ing of the station, entailing a loss of Parker four years ago. The vote on
of expectancy for the culminating vote.
$ 110 , 000 . Flying pieces of hot metal se n at or b y c ou n tie s is as fol lo w s:
The favorite suns of other states had
and burning insulation set fire to the
been named, save Knox and La Toilette,
U nit ed S t a t e s Sc
building, destroying inflammable parts
and now on tho rollcali came Ohio.
of the structure. T w o operators who
As the Buckeye state was reached,
were on duty at the time had a mirac
-3
Û 2
the tall, gaunt form of Theodore E.
cv -6
' 3
ulous escape from instant death.
X
Burton, with student-like face and se­
ft ‘
- —
C O I ’ X T Y.
Chicago, June 22 .— The largest cam­ vere black, clerical garb, advanced to
The three big water wheels “ ran
• J t
1
A N O T H E R H IG H S C H O O L .
y •
away,” one after the other, the gen
paign fund in the history of the Pro­ the platform to nominate Ohio’s candi-
• 's*
•
: ?
% -T
A Jap spy has been caught with erators to which they were coupled
hibition party is what Charles R. late. He spoke fervently, with the
3 *
flying
in
pieces
and
wreckage
from
Lincoln County Makes Good Move for
singing voice of an evangelist, which
complete plans of New York forts.
Jones, chairman of the national com ­ ■ eut ringing through the great building.
each machine in turn disabled the
Higher Education.
The Prohibition party is raising the I next water wheel -Huge parts ot the Ba k e r . . . . ................. 1 44 1,572 1,881 171
mittee, expects to get, and the contri­ The close of his speech of nomination
Newport__ Lincoln county marks an­
. .. ...................
biggest campaign fund in its history. oioffileT*" dynamos
65 1.071 1,063 38
the signal for the long pent-up
were
hurled Benton
........
192 2.132 2,666 258 other step forward by providing a high butions so far indicate he is not ex­ was
C la c k a m a s
1 1 S 4 887 1,245 236 school
Crops in southern Minnesota were through the brick walls to the station C la ts o p . . .
pecting without hope. Already more feeling of the Taft legions. Instantly
for
the
young
men
and
women
203
732
898
........
9
0
the Ohio delegates were on their feet,
«¿Wllpf dill'1' - * ; w i n d and hail and through the iron roof.
..........
156 1.505 1,386 412 who have just graduated from the com­ than $ 35 . 0(10 has been donated to “ the other Taft states following, while the
Although the two operators on duty
684 936 107 mon schools. The county court has cause,” which is more than twice the convention hosts in gallery and on floor
...................
storm.
were right in the midst of the flying
263 196 35
7
Taft has not yet selected a chair­ wreckage, they escaped without a
S 7 1.903 1,892 234 Issued an order giving both Newport largest amount ever received so early broke into a mad demonstration.
16 453 448 24 and Toledo money to establish high in a presidential campaign.
G il lia m . • • ..........
man for the Republican national com ­ scratch.
“ Taft, Taft, W. H. Taft,” came in a
40 699 653 64 school courses immediately, though tho
mittee.
466 395 58 question as to where tno school will With its unusual campaign fund, roar from the Ohioans. Megaphones
.................
18 1.702
Har ne y
261
2.182
seemed
to spring from concealed places
Ja c ks on ..• .......... I 157
JAPAN W EAKEN S.
More than 50 New York militiamen
90 S 949 215 eventually be located was left to popu­ Mr. Jones is willing to predict the and swell the Taft tumult into thunder.
Josephine
gave out from the heat and over-
87
669
party will cut a wider swath than it A huge, blue silk banner bearing the
lar vote two years hence.
. ï : : : :
..........
25 383 450 31
exertion of a five-mile march.
Events have been coming thick and has mowed before. Several have been familiar features of the statesman sec­
Would End Chinese Boycott by Re­ Uake ........ ..........
' 198 2.98 1 2.322 339
4 82 530 82 fast the past two mouths on Y’ aquina mentioned by the Prohibition leaders retary was swung before the delegates,
mitting Indemnity.
A New York man plans to propel
.................. :
30
..........
133 1,940 2,339 232 bay. The organization of a commer as possible nominees for president. awakening a fresh whirlwind of en­
and control an immense balloon with
610 791 55 cial club was almost instantly followed Fred F. Wheeler, a real estate dealer
5
4
San Francisco, June 23.— Sochita Malheur . . ..........
a 45-horse power automobile engine
294 3 . 30 !» 3.235 163 by a vote to establish a high school, of Los Angeles, Cal., who has con­ thusiasm.
Asano, president of the T o y o Kisen Marion . • •
.................
32 631 491 79
suspended from the balloon.
All semblance of order had been
Kaisha Steamship Company, reputed Morrow
Multnomah ........ j 630 12,176 13,243 793 and at the same time a large influx of tributed liberally to the cause of tem­ abandoned, and the delegates were a
135 capital caused large changes of hold­ perance. was the first suggested. Dr
1,468
128 1,30:
A man committed suicide by throw­ to be the second wealthiest man in oik ............
maelstrom of gesticulating men. The
20
3541
442|
41
ing himself in front of a New York Japan, ranking next to Baron Shi- Sherman . . .
lor, ings of property and promoted building J. B. Cranfill, a Baptist minister of guidons of the states were snatched
447
54 4
37
ll a m o o k .
subway train, almost causing a panic busawa, has arrived here en route to Ti
155 in Newport till now some $20,000 of Dallas, Tex., who was a candidate for up by the Taft enthusiasts or borne
167 2.071 1.777
(' m a t t il a
183
125 1.550 1,567
among the crowd who witnessed the New York on a financial mission.
l'nto n ........
vice-president in 1892, has also been under by the storm of disorder. The
8 0 1 1 87 new buildings are under way.
90S
51
W
a
ll
o
w
a
Speakinft
of
the
boycott
against
mentioned.
act.
137
band was inaudible—a mere whispet
1.700
145
1.6431
Wasco .......
Japanese
goods
in
China,
Mr.
Asano
Alfred Manierre, an attorney of above the deafening volume of sound.
208 1.911 1.7781 120
W a sh in gt on
The jury in the Hyde-Benson case
Ontario Wool Sales.
11
390
327[
26
said
that
Japanese
trade
had
suffered
W hee le r
New York, and Dr. W. B. Pelmore, Tor 10, 15, yes 20 minutes this uproar
is still unable to reach an agreement.
2 ol 1,6981 1.565 15 1
Y am hil l . . .
Ontario.—-The largest wool sale in editor of the St. Louis Christian Ad­ was continued. It was a repetition of
Bryan feels sure of the Democratic severely because o f the boycott re­
¡.787 50,899 52.42 1 ►,267
Total . . . .
eastern Oregon will be next Thurs­ vocate, are said to be willing to as­ the scene of Wednesday, when the name
sulting
from
the
Tatsu
Maru
affair,
nomination, figuring out 110 votes
day, June 18, in Ontario, when the sume the honor.
but he did not expect it to continue
of Roosevelt brought the convention
more than enough to win.
M. M. Company will place 2,500,000
much longer.
U M A T I L L A DAM F IN IS H E D .
into a frenzy. But there is a limit to
Virgil Gavin, who played ball with
pounds of wool on the market.
The Chinese were feeling its reflex
SH AR P N O T E F O R J A P A N 1
the physical resources of throat and
At the wool sale in Vale recently
the Chicago Nationals and New York influence, and he thought that finan­
lung, relays had not been established
Giants, is dead.
cial considerations would soon out­ Water Soon Ready for 20,000 Acres the prices ranged from 10 c to 11 c, but
and at last the tired voices died down
since then the price of wool has been Hayes Conveys Message From Presi­ to a hoarse shout and subsided.
of Arid Land.
The first steamers frpm Seattle this weigh sentimental reasons.
steadily
advancing,
and
the
sheepmen
dent
on
Coolie
Exclusion.
A
different
version
is
brought
by
Hermiston.—The
dam
of
tho
Uma­
season have reached Nome, after a
This lull now gave tho opportunity
Thomas F. Millard, the author, who tilla project is practically complete and expect to realize a good price for
hard battle with the ice.
San Francisco, June 22 .— In a for the speech seconding T a ft’s nomina­
was a fellow-passenger of Mr. Asano the distribution is nearing completion their clip. Nearly all of the Malheur
Races will be held next year under on the steamship Mongolia. Accord- as rapidly as men and teams can do the and Harney county wool clip is speech before the Asiatic Exclusion tion by George A. Knight, of Cali­
fornia, his big, round face beaming
the auspices of the U. 8 . Signal Service ng to Mr. Millard, the boycott is work. In a few weeks nearly all the stored in this city.
League of San Jose. Congressman E. forth on the sympathetic multitude and
between balloons and aeroplanes.
hurting Japanese trade so severely men who have been employed on the
A. Haves delivered today what he his splendid baritone voice going forth
Cherries by the Ton.
Denver police were enjoined from that the government, through the project will have departed and one of
declared to be a personal message like the tones of a great church organ.
merchants
of
the
empire,
called
the
the
largest
and
best
irrigation
schemes
interfering with race track gambling,
California’s tribute to Taft was brief
Cove.— It is estimated that, with
Chinese merchants in Japan together in the northwest will be in shape to the new cherry orchards coming in from the president of the United and fervid. Now there was another
and bookmaking is carried on freely.
n order to make a proposal to end water 20,000 aeres of arid land. J. T. tins season, not less than 200 tons of States to the people of the Pacific lull in the Taft movement, while the
The American auto has overtaken the boycott by remitting the indem­
Coast.
Whistler, chief engineer on the project,
remaining candidates were placed in
and passed the German machine in the nity exacted in the Tatsu Maru inci­ has already left for Portland, where he cherries will be shipped from here,
and require twice the number of
"T w o or three days after the ad­ nomination.
New York to Paris race.
They are
will open an office, having resigned his picking and packing crew of last sea­ journment of congress,” said Mr
dent.
The secretary was powerless to make
now crossing Siberia.
position with the United States recla son.
Hayes, "I went to the president and his call of states heard above tho deaf­
_________
Buried
in
Ancient
State.
James J. Hill says the crop prospects
mation service.
asked hitn how I should explain the ening clamor. Seizing a megaphone, he
I). C. Hcnny, supervising engineer
for the year are good, and ss the crop
Honolulu, June 23.—The funeral to-
absence of exclusion legislation, which shouted the roll of states: “ Alabama,”
POR TLAN D M ARKETS.
fo
r
the
reclamation
service,
has
stated
will not be an unusually large one, it lay of Prince David Kawananakoa,
I told him my constituents expected. “ Arkansas,” 1 ut his voice was swal­
lowed up in tlie mad uproar. Gradu­
will bring good prices.
who died recently in San Franisco, that he expects Secretary James R.
Wheat— Track prices: Club, 88 c per He replied:
Garfield here to visit the project about
“ T am still trying diplomacy. 1 ally, however, the curiosity of the mul­
E. G. Bethel, the English editor ar and whose body was brought here on July 15. He will doubtless make a bushel; red Russian, 86 c; bluestem, 90c;
am sending to Japan the sharpest cor titude conquered its enthusiasm and it
rested for seditious utterances at the steamship Manchuria, was one of tour of inspection of the various proj Valley. 88 e.
Miilstuffs— Bran. $26 per ton; mid­ respondence that any nation has ever lapsed into silence to hear the result of
Seoul, has apologized for the publica­ the most imposing royal funerals ever ects and his visit here will doubtless
held in Hawaii. The ceremony was
dlings. $30.50; shorts, country. $28.50; received; but tell your constituents the call. A hush of expectancy hung
tion, and says he was misinformed.
in accordance with the ancient Ha­ result in helpful suggestions to the set­ eitv. $28; wheat and barley chop, that, if 1 cannot get what I want by over the assembly as the call proceeded.
tlers.
He
will
be
the
guest
of
the
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy says that waiian usage in the case o f chiefs.
Hasty summaries showed that Taft
diplomacy, I will get it by exclusion
$27.50.
was far in advance. When New York
during the past year new Christian The First regiment o f the National board of directors of the Water Users’
Barley—Feed, $25 per ton; rolled, legislation.’ ”
was
reached the Taft column totaled
Science societies have been formed at Guard of Hawaii, a detachment o f the association while here.
Mr. Hayes did not state whether
$27.50(ff’28.50; brewing, $26.
the rate of one every four and one half Twentieth infantry from Fort Shatter
Oats— No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton; the presence of the fleet in the Pa 427. Ohio carried the Taft total to
and marines and sailors from the
hours.
Land Sharks Bharks Busy.
cific was in any way connected with 511, or 20 more than enough to nomi­
grav, $ 2 ~
nate. Still the call went on until the
Hay— Timothy. Willamette Valley, the president's note to Japan,
Salem.—People from every other part
A federal grand jury in New York battleships Maine, Alabama and St
final result was announced by Chair­
Louis,
now
in
the
harbor,
marched
ton;
Willamette
Valley,
ordi-
$17
per
of
the
United
States
ns
well
as
from
has indicted the heads of the New
man Lodge:
every section of the state of Oregon narv. $15; Eastern Oregon. $18.50;
Great American Crime
York Cotton Exchange and the Manila in the funeral procession.
“ For Theodore Roosevelt. 3 votes;
continue to write the attorney general mixed. $16; clover, $14; alfalfa, $12;
Paper and Fiber Manufacturers’ Assn
Indianapolis, Ind., June 22 .—One of for Joseph B. Forakcr. of Ohio, 16
alfalfa
meal.
$
20
.
Plague
in
Port
of
Spain.
for
advice
regarding
the
possibility
of
eiation.
Dressed Meats- Hogs, fancy, 8 c per the most important movements in the votes; for Charles W. Fairbanks, of
Port o f Spain, June 2 3 — Since June acquiring a prior claim to quarter sec­ pound; ordinary, 7c; large, 6 c; veal, history of railroad has been started Indiana, 40 votes; for Joseph G. Can­
An English editor is on trial for sc
tions in the Oregon & California land
dition by Japanese authorities in 15 there have been four new cases of grant. Timber sharps are offering to extra. Sc; ordinary. 6@ 7c; heavy, 5c; hv the railroad commission of In­ non. of Illinois. 58 votes; for Robert
plague here, resulting in three deaths locate anybody on a quarter section mutton, fancy. 8(ff9c.
diana to stop what William J. W ood, La Follette, of Wisconsin. 25 votes: for
Corea.
The fourth case is in the isolation of this valuable land for all kinds of
Butter— Extras. 25e per pound; fancy of that body, terms “ the great Ameri Charles E. Hughes, of New York. 67
Havana authorities do not credit hospital. Active measures are being prices, and many people nre biting.
can crime.” This crime is the kill­ votes: for Philander C. Knox, of Penn­
24c; choice. 20 c; store, 16c.
the rumors of a well organized insur­ taken hv the sanitary corps in de­
ing and maiming of over 10,000 per sylvania. 68 votes, and for William H.
Eggs Oregon. 174(7718}e per dozen.
“ The people must learn that no at
stroying rats and cleaning up the tornev or timber cruiser or company of
rection.
Cheese Fancy cream twins. 13c per sons by American railroads at grade Taft, of Ohio, 702 votes.”
city About 150 persons who came
crossings. The crossings consist of
A dining car will he added to the in contact with these cases arc now either.” says Attorney-General Craw pound; full cream triplets. 13c; full intersections at grade of steam rail
Noble Act of Roosevelt.
cream Young Americas. 14c; cream
A. & C. trains between Portland and in the observation camp, hut tip to the ford, “ can locate any person on a
quarter section of this grant for either brick, 20c; Swiss block. 1 Sc; llmburger, roads and highways, and of steam
London, June 19__ The news of S***-
Seaside.
present there is no sign of infection $50 or $500. ’ ’
railroads and electric lines Four
20 c.
retarv T a ft’s nomination was received
Poultry Mixed chickens. ll(f? ll}e state railroad commissions will assist
Governor Dawson, of \\ ost Vir­ among them. The medical authori­
too late for editorial comment in tH
ties
take
a
very
hopeful
view
o
f
the
Mr
W
ood
per
pound:
fancy
hens.
12
c;
roosters,
ginia, has a well-developed case of
Sue Road for Lack of Cars.
situation, and expect to be able to
morning papers, except the Times,
Oc; frvers. 1 rt(7717c; broilers. 16(ri17c;
tuberculosis.
Pendleton.—The first suit filed in ducks, old. 15c; spring. 15(S'201c;
eradicate the disease at an early date
Prostrated by Heat.
which says: “ It is the greatest and
Oregon against the Oregon Railroa I geese. ..............
..
.....
-, _______
8(7T9e: turkeys,
alive.
lOrtPISe
The transport Sherman will he
most striking of all Roosevelt’s many
Ottawa.
Kan.,
June
22
.—
Frank
J
& Navigation
company
under
the y," t',èns. 14(771 6 c for gobblers; dressed,
Damage Up in Millions.
quarantined at Astoria. She has
7 . "
. C a L _
t _
_—
a I L « r 4 lì A I
I Han'y. governor of Indiana, was pros- victories. By the unflinching eiertio*
smallpox on board.
Milwaukee, W i s . June 23.—The provisions of the law passed by the 17(f?19e
of his personal will President Roosevelt
Potatoes-^-Ohl Oregon. $1(571.10 per trated by heat while addressing the defeated the undoubted will of the Re­
wake of last night's storm has left last legislature, giving shippers dam
Harry and Evelyn Thaw have hr millions of dollars o f damage Crops - ages
for failure , on the part
c-
—. of
| a hundred; new California, 2(<E2}e per Ottawa Chautauqua here this after- publican party, and what is hardly lf,J
com e reconciled, but Thaw must re in the vicinity of Prairie tin Chien are railroad to supply cars was hied in n _ ,
I
_
TT ,
,
__ __it
'
n • Fruit*
„ ,
_
,
noon
main in the asylum.
the
Umatilla
county
circuit court " 0,' Kresh
n*«*«*««
-- - Governor Hanly
J was given
• certain, the will of the American peo­
totally destroyed, buildings wrecked, T
He ha« chosen to sacrifice ■
,
i - . a.
M n -t ii. x. D i n «
|
.
.
............
- 5 m e(j j e a j attention and assisted to his ple.
1 he plaintiffs are Martin >\ Kigg-. ot ^ 5 3 7 .-. lemon«. $4(574.75: strawberries . •
glass
fronts
smashed,
trees
uprooted
He started for home tonight personal ambition in his sense of d*y
A runaway automobile jumped off
Milton. The plaintiffs allege * hat 1 ;;oe(5?$1.25 per crate; grape fruit. $2.75
or
broken
down
The
loss
in
Prairie
The
here ciir“ci
direct irorn
from as a citizen. It Is a noble act
1 , i n »I,... i ig»
Tift '>n fin or. I
1.
«
u 1
i n“ governor
ernnr came nerc
the docks into the river in New York
dtt Chien wi1! reach $ 100 , 000 . In M c­
and drowned four persons.
[al- f: f*
,
c ;
cn « ' 1 ' ,,
; r ° eb.rr.es,
i
: •
¡ r KS'l.tt
^ i os per box; Chautau
the Chicago convention
to address
the
He had aImos,
finj , hed
Gregor. across the M ississippi, the count o. fa.lnre t ► g u cars upon tm
Persia In Sorry Plight.
days
written
request
,
gooseberr.es,
5e
per
pound;
xpneotr
hj
refJ
rks
when
he
was
taken
It is estimated that the spring loss will reach $ 100 . 000 . About four
*1(571.25 per erate; cantaloupe*. $2.«5(57
. ,
, .
,
St. Petersburg. June 19— A disp»^
clean-up in the Tanana district of inches of rain fell in the 40 minutes,
Self Supporting Normal.
I 3.25; blaekberries. $ 1(a) 1.25 per crate;,
________■_________
during 27 minutes of which hail as
Alaska will reach $ 15 , 000 , 000 .
received here from Baku says n Russi*
large as walnuts fell.
Pendleton
President
French
r
"
p,umS’
11
j
Menelik
Names Successor.
The rivers have begun to fall at
gunboat has entered the Persian Por*
Kansas City, and it is believed a
sehiwlDtna*de<'tke° progres's Vnother term J' Onion* -California red. $1.65(31.73
Addis Abeba Abyssinia. June 22 — Enzeli on the Caspian sea. but
Seventeen Condemned.
danger from the flood is passed.
that it has during the term just elosed. per sack: Bermudas. $2 per crate; gar The question of the ascension to the statement has not been confirmed.
St Petersburg. June 23— A man
throne of Abyssinia, which has been
--- -
A Venezuela war vessel fired on a and woman have been condemned to the institution would be self support lie. 15-57200 ner ronnd.
”
1907. prime and ehoiee. 5-a5|e quiescent for over a year, has been • foreign office here is withon.
Dutch sailing vessel and took front
er pound.
revived by an official statement from 1 advice* from Teheran concerning *
•hem all mail not in regular mail
average best. King Menelik designating hi« grand-1
in Persia. It sees but fv* n
sacks.
according to son. Lig Yasu, the 12-year-old son of i
.
pres**
Je.
his daughter. Waizaru Shoa Rogga, | « ‘«in.g.ng symptoms in t w P
Mohair—Choice, 19fijl9}e per pound. aDd Ras Michael as heir to the throne, state if anarchy that e*-!iS