M üüO FTH EW EEK
Carrent Events of Interest Gattiered
From the World al large.
R E B E L S R E N E W F IG H T I N G .
Republican Forces Impatient; Imper­
ialists Want Delay.
St. Petersburg—A dispatch from
Hankow says that the Republicans
opened fire from Wu Chang on Han
Yang, which is held by imperialists.
They seem to be of the opinion that
the armistice has expired.
Negotiations between Shanghai and
Pekin continue, but apparently there
has been a change in the situation.
The imperialists are endeavoring to
delay matters, hoping that time will
favor them. The rebels seem desir­
ous of forcing the issue, but neither
side is willing to terminate negotia
tions.
Soldiers from the Japanese legation
came into conflict with Yuan Shi
Kai’s body guard. Bayonets and
swords were used and six or more
Japanese were wounded. It is report­
ed that more than that number of
Chinese were injured. The Japanese,
as well as the Chinese soldiers, we
off duty, but the Japanese legation
sent out a company to rescue its men.
The incident is believed not to have
any political significance.
Sheng Huan Huai, minister of posts
and communications, writes to a
friend here that the rebels are seques­
tering his extensive property at Shang­
hai. They allege that the “ foreign
nations” group of financiers heavily
bribed him to favor them in connec­
tion with the currency and railway
loans. This he denies.
A dispatch from Hankow says three
soldiers have been courtmartialed and
beheaded because they were suspected
of an attempt to assassinate General
Li Yun Heng, commander of the revo­
lutionists. They were captured with
revolvers in their hands standing close
to the general.
INDUSTtL DEVELOPMENT OF TOE STATE
L A K E V I E W A W A IT IN G ROAD.
U R G E C R A T E R L A K E ROAD.
Impetus to Business Result of An-
nouncerpent of New Line.
Lakeview—The coming of the new
railroad here means an impetus to
business of which few outsiders have
any idea. Many people believe that
the coming of the railroad means
merely better methods of transporta­
tion for those already settled, but the
importance of the growth has already
begun to be demonstrated. There are
a number of new people who have
come here to engage in business of re­
cent weeks, and the real estate busi­
ness is attracting some who believe
that the approach of the steel rails
means higher values for land. One
long-felt want in the town is being
filled by a new lumber yard, and as
soon as freight trains begin doing
work it is expected to start the new
enterprise off with about 40 carloada
of lumber.
The town already has one lumber
yard and planing mill, but the demand
for material has overtaxed the facili­
ties. The new yard will help the
builders to get plenty of material,
without using freshly sawed lumber
or carrying stock for a season and
waiting for it to cure.
Streets leading to the depot are
being graveled and put into good shape
for traffic to and from the station.
Engineer Recommends Completion or
Work Before 1915 Fair.
P A C K E R S ’ PLAN R E V E A L E D .
Evidence That $500.000,000 Mer­
ger Was Once Considered.
Chicago—Details of the plan for a
$500,000,000 merger of the Armour,
Swift and Morris interests in 1902, by
which, the government contends, it
was sought to control the meat indus­
try of the country, were revealed in
the trial of ten Chicago packers be­
fore United States District Judge Car­
penter. The contract which was
dated May 31, 1902, was read to the
jury and offered in evidence by coun­
sel for the government.
The original agreement was pro­
duced in court by Albert H. Veeder,
attorney for Swift & Co., who was
called by the government as its first
witness.
Attorney Veeder testified that the
plan for the giant merger was aban­
doned and that in March, 1903, the
National Packing company was organ­
ized, to operate certain independent
packing companies purchased with a
view of including them in the big
company.
Under the terms of the agreement,
the three large packing corporations
and their subsidiary companies, to­
gether with recently acquired inde­
pendent companies, were to be merged
into one giant concern, Armour, Swift
and Morris to receive bonds and pre­
ferred stock of the new company for
the value of their tangible property.
In addition to this the promoters
were to receive $25,000,000 worth of
the new company’s stock for intangi­
ble property and a large block of com­
mon stock for their good will, this
amount to be fixed by the earning of
the different plants in the first year
of the new merger.
The promoters planned to borrow
$90,000,000 to finance the giant cor­
poration. The appraised valuation of
Armour, Swift and their subsidiary
companies was given at $180,000,000.
Each of the three promoters deposited
$1,000,000 with a Chicago bank as an
evidence of good faith, but they were
compelled to drop the plan because of
the failure of certain New York cap­
italists to furnish the funds needed.
Veeder admitted that the packers
had an organization which met every
Tuesday afternoon in a room near his
law office and that his son, Henry
Veeder, acted as secretary in 1900,
1901 and 1902. He did not know the
name of the association and did not
know what was the business trans­
acted at the meetings.
Country Now Das Foreign Popu­
lation of 1,926,900.
Washington, D. C.—“ It is doubtful
if any view existing in the world to­
Natives of Germany and Ireland De­
day is as impressive and at the same
General Resume of Important Eventa
cease in Metropolis— Biggest
time
as
beautiful
as
the
view
of
Cra­
Presented In Condensed Form
Influx From Russia.
ter Lake from the rim ,” said Major
for Our Busy Readurs.
Jay J. Morrow, of the Army engineer­
ing corps, in transmitting a report to
Washington, D. C.—A preliminary
the War department, recommending
Supporters of five different can­
statement giving the distribution of
the expenditure of $642,000 for the
didates have begun campaigns in In­
the foreign-born white population of
construction of roads and trails in the
diana.
New York city according to country
Crater Lake National Park.
of birth, as shown by the returns of
The Russian council of ministers
Coupled with his appreciation of
the Thirteenth Decennial census, ta­
has decided not to allow the Salvation
the scenic beauty of Crater Lake park,
ken as of April 15, 1910, was issued
Army to carry on its work in Russia.
Major Morrow urgently recommends
by the bureau of the census. The sta­
that the main roads, for which he has
The name of Roosevelt will be
tistics are subject to revision.
made surveys and estimates, be rushed
placed on the primary tickets of many
The preliminary statement covers
to completion in order that thousands
states as a presidential preference
only
the principal countries of birth—
who visit the San Francisco exposi­
candidate.
those in general for each of which at
tion in 1915 may, en route to or from
The Union Depot & Terminal Co,
the census of 1910 upwards of 7,000
Portland, stop off a day and see the
of Cincinnati has been granted a fran­
persons were reported—and the fig­
park.
If
these
roads
can
be
completed
chise to erect a union station costing
ures for 1910 are given in round num­
in time, Major Morrow thinks the
$40,000,000.
bers, being subject to possible revis­
Crater Lake tour will prove to be one
ion as the result of later tabulations.
Because of the omission of a word
of the favorite side trips of travelers.
At the census of 1900 the foreign-
In the will of a Cincinnati millionaire,
About 62 miles of good roads and
born white population of New York
his neice will get no share in his $1,-
100 miles of trails, in the opinion of
City was 1,260,918, but at the last
600,000 estate.
Major Morrow, will enable the tourist
census, in 1910, it had reached a to­
to reach the most important spots in
A scheme for swamping Central
tal of 1,926,900, representing an in­
the park with facility, and, while the
American repulics with bogus money
crease during the 10 years of 665,982,
estimated cost is high, he believes the
has been discovered, after nearly $10,-
or 52.7 per cent.
expenditure is fully justified, particu­
000,000 had been put into circulation.
Natives of Germany and Ireland,
larly
as
it
is
proposed
to
build
the
Fire in a bird and snake store in
however, decreased in numbers, the
A N A L Y S IS S H O W S P U R I T Y .
roads
for
automobile
travel.
Com­
San Antonia, Tex., caused the death
former from 324,198 to 279,200, or
pared to the cost of building roads in
of several hundred parrots and 350
13.9 per cent, and the latter from
the
Yellowstone
and
Rainier
National
Klamath
Falls
Water,
Under
Test,
snakes, and caused the firemen an ex­
275,073 to 252,500, or 8.2 per cent.
parks, where the topography is simi­
Declared Free of Bacilli.
ceedingly warm time.
For the United States as a whole, na­
lar to that in the Crater Lake park,
Klamath Falls.—In the controversy Major Morrow says the figures cited
tives of these two countries showed a
A Kansas City clerk who died recent­
over the quality of the city water in his estimates are not excessive, but
decrease during the same period of
ly had $130,000 worth of first mort­
supply, which has caused residents about on a par with the actual cost of
11.2 and 16.3 respectively.
gage securities stowed away in his
here to boil the water used for domes­ building roads over like territory in
Since 1900 nttives of Great Britain,
trunk. He began work 30 years ago
tic purposes for months past and re­ the two older parks.
of whom there are now in New York
at $6 a week.
sulted in the city spending much
City 105,800, have increased 17.3 per
It probably will be somewhat diffi­
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. and
money in an effort to find pure water cult to secure an appropriation of
cent, and similarly natives of Canada
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
T R O O P S R U S H E D T O PERSIA.
so it might go,into the water business, $100,000 this session for beginning
and Newfoundland, of whom there
Co. have jointly given $50,000 to
the Klamath Falls Light & Water
are now 26,800, have increased 23.2
wards the Panama-Pacific exposition England to Lose No Time in Protect­ company, which has been subject to work on the Crater Lake roads, for
per cent, while natives of Norway,
the house is inclined to hold down ap
at San Francisco in 1916.
much criticism, has at last turned the propriations, and national park im
ing Her Interests.
Sweden and Denmark, of whom there
tables on its critics.
It cost the women of California
are now 65,000, have increased 43.5
provements are never regarded as of
Bushire, Persia—The British gov
It has an analysis, the fourth one vital importance.
about 15.3 cents a vote to conduct
per cent.
However, it is
their recent successful suffrage cam­ ernment has lost no time in sending made by Dr. Calvin S. White, secre probable that some members of the
The largest increases are shown,
tary
of
the
Oregon
state
board
of
It was the
paign, which the men admit costs troops to Persia.
however, for natives of Austria-Hun­
California delegation will join hands
them $2.30 or more per vote for an pressed intention of the government health, at Portalnd, which shows that with the Oregon delegation in urging
gary, Italy, Russia and Finland, the
the water is now free from bacilli a liberal allowance, and, jointly, these
ordinary political campaign
countries from which in recent years
into increase the number of Indian and
that the two samples taken from
have come by far the largest propor­
Several hundred men are racing troops employed in Southern Persia the main spring contain only three and two delegations may be able to get
tion of all the immigrants to the
with dog teams to a new strike on the to protect the British consulates and 50 organisms, respectively. The com­ what the army engineers are asking.
United States.
Crater Lake park is about as acces­
head of Sixty-Mile river in Alaska. the trade routes. Quick action, how­ pany’s officials declare that the water
In 1910 New York City contained
sible to San Fi^ncisco as it is to Port­
The temperature is about 40 degrees
T
A
F
T
M
O
D
IF
IE
S
LAW.
ever, was considered necessary on ac­ is absolutely pure. This winter the land, or will be when the Natron cut­
485,600 natives of Russia and Finland
below zero.
city will be furnished water only off is completed, and California will
—an increase in 10 years of 301,439,
count of the recent attack near Kaz- from the springs which have stood the
Christain Science Healing is Permit­
or 163.7 per cent.
It is alleged that one of the subsi­ eroon by. Kashgal tribesmen on the test, as indicated, and these springs benefit as much as Oregon from tour­
ted in Canal Zone.
The city in 1910 also contained 340,-
diary companies which handled by­ British consul, W. A. Smart, when he will be securely walled off from possi­ ist travel.
Washington,*D. C.—President Taft 400 natives of Italy—an increase
products for the Chicago packing
is being escorted to his post at ble contamination.
C U LV E R SEES F IR S T SNOW.
has settled the vexed question of al­ since 1900 of 194,971, or 134.1 per
houses made a profit of about $ 4 , 000 , -
lowing the practics of Christian cent, and 264,500 natives of Austria-
000 in one year, although the company Shiraz by a detachment of Indian C O L L E G E S E C U R E S S P E A K E R S
was capitalized at only $ 14 , 000 .
Sowars.
Crop Prospects Look Good and Far­ Science or other non-medical methods Hungary—an increase of 143,508, or
/
------------------
'
of healing in the Panama Canal zone. 117.6 per cent.
Natives of these
mers In Central Oregon Happy,
A South Chicago newspaper which
The British protected cruiser Fox Invitations to Address Short Course
The
executive
order,
made
several
three
countries
together
now consti­
had been active against writers of arrived here and landed 169 men of
Culver—The first snow of any con­ months ago, which members of the tute considerably more than half (56.6
Accepted by Prominent Men.
Black Hand letters was dynamited and the Indian Carnata infantry, against
sequence to fall this season is here
Science church feared would per cent) of the entire foreign-born
possible contingencies.
the plant practically destroyed.
Corvallis—Dean A. B. Cordley of and crop prospects for the coming sea­ Christian
prohibit their practice, was modified. white population of New York City,
Further
details
have
been
received
the
Oregon
Agricultural
college
has
son are exceedingly good. Many acres
General Reyes, head of the new
The original order provided that as compared with a little more than a
Mexican insurgent movement, was lo­ of the attack upon Consul Smart. His received the acceptances of six prom­ of potatoes will be planted this spring, anyone who wishes to practice med­ third (35.8 per cent) in 1900; for the
was engaged twice. On the inent Oregonians asked to deliver ad­ and a potato growers’ association will icine, surgery, dentistry, pharmacy or
cated by government authorities on a escort
United States as a whole the respect­
ranch, together with five of his fol­ first occasion it drove off the natives, dresses before the short course stu­ be formed for marketing the product. midwifery in the canal zone must be ive percentages are 35.3 for 1910 and
who
were
cleared
from
the
hills
with
dents
Jan.
3
to
Feb.
3.
The <;rop will be sorted and packed
lowers, and captured.
by the board of health. As 17.2 for 1900.
the loss of only one killed and one
President Ackerman of the Mon­ as carefully as are the fruits in the licensed
modified by the president, the order
wounded
on
the
British
side.
On
the
mouth
normal;
President
Newell
of
fruit section of Oregon.
POR TLAND M ARKETS.
shall not be construed to prohibit the
second occasion, the Sowars had to the State board of horticulture; H.
IT A L IA N S DRIV EN O U T .
This year many potatoes were grown practice of the “ religious tenets of
Wheat — Track prices: Bluestem, fight a rear guard action for eight M. Williamson, secretary of the State
in
this
section
weighing
from
two
to
any church in the ministration to sick
81(ii82c; club, 79c; red Russian, 78c; miles. They Baved the convoy, in board of horticulture; C. E. Whistler
four pounds each.
J. L. Windon
suffering by mental or spiritual Turkish Report Says Rout of Enemy
valley, 80c; forty-fold, 79(<(80c.
eluding a large amount of specie.
of Medford; E. C. Thompson, presi­ raised three and four-pound spuds or
without the use of any drug or
Complete.
Corn—Whole, $37; cracked, $38 ton.
dent of the Hood River Fellowship as­ this year, and one hill weighed 15 means
material
remedy.”
Millstuffs—Bran, $23 per ton; mid­
Washington, D. C. — A 24-hours’
sociation; and Prof. W. H. Lawrence, pounds. This farmer lives to the
M IL W A U K E E 'S B U D G E T BIG.
dlings, $30; shorts, $24; rolled bar­
battle, in which the Turkish troops
expert for the Hood River Fel­ southeast of Culver in the Haystack
C O L D MAY NIP O R A N G E S .
ley. $87C«I38.
defeated the Italian forces, killing
lowship association, have all signified
Oats—No. 1 white, $30.50(<£31 ton. Expenditures for 1912 Under Social­ their intention of being present to de­ section and others there did equally as
half of them in the rout, is told about
well.
On
the
west
sidd
of
the
Des
ist
Regime
Grow
$706.608.
Hay—No. 1 F.astern Oregon timo­
liver lectures. A number of other chutes river is a territory of some­ Central and Southern California Re in an official message from Constanti­
thy, $18(iil8.60; No. 1 valley, $15«(
ports Low Temperatures.
Milwaukee — Expenditures aggre men of prominence have been invited
nople made public at the Turkish em­
16; alfalfa, $13«(;14; clover, $ll(ir(!12; gating $5,791,122.30 are provided for to speak during the four weeks of the thing like four townships that is being
Los
Angeles — In many of the bassy here.
connected
with
the
railroad
here
by
grain, $12(d.l3.
in the tentative city budget for 1912, course, and announcement will be new wagon road and bridge now under orange-growing districts of Southern
The message was transmitted to the
Barley--Feed, $36(<( 37 ton.
which has been completed by the made of their addresses.
imperial minister of war at Constanti­
California
the
weather
for
the
past
construction
and
this
section
also
will
Fresh Fruits—Pears, 60c!)($1.60 per board of estimates of the Socialist
few days was the coldest registered in nople by the commander of the Turk­
be a large potato producer.
box; grapes, $1.26«i.'1.50; cranber­ council. This is an increase of $706,-
D E C I S IO N D U B I O U S .
This section of the country west of many years. In one part of Los An­ ish troops from Tobruk, Tripoli, under
ries, $12(o 13 per barrel; casabas, 603.86 over 1911, which was the larg­
the Deschutes lies from six to 12 geles county the mercury fell to 16 date of December 22. The report fol­
$1.50 per crate.
est up to this time. The tax roll now
lows :
Apples -Jonathans, $1.60«) 2.25 per being collected is $1,000,000 larger Effect of University Referendum miles from Culver and has been iso­ above zero, while in San Bernardino
“ We attacked the'fortified posts of
lated from the railroad by reason of the thermometer registered 22, and in
Action Not Fixed.
box; Spitsenberg, $l(u.2.60; Baldwin, than the last year of the previous ad­
the enemy. Notwithstanding the fire
the fact that they were compelled to Riverside 20 degrees, above.
7f>C(t$1.50; Red Cheek Pippin, $1.26 ministration.
Salem—The effect of Judge Gallo­ drive
Persistent smudging for three of warships and fort batteries, we en­
40 to 60 miles to reach transpor­
( a . 1.76;
Northern Spy, $1.25«) 1.75;
Because the time expired before way’s recent opinion in the University
Winter Bananas, $2(<l3; Bellflower, the work could be completed, the of Oregon referendum cases insofar tation until the new road is completed. nights probably saved the growing tered the fort and the garrison has
crop from serious injury, but in many been annihilated. Ammunition, pro­
$ 1.10(d) 1.35.
budget was submitted by the esti­ as it construed the effect of fraudu­ Foot bridges have been built for use
Potatoes—Buying prices: Burbanks, mates board in an unfinished form lent petitions and the requirements as while the wagon road is being built districts the future is awaited with visions, war material and a quick-
anxiety. What ^damage has already firing gun have been carried into our
90c(a)$1.20 per hundred.
The board will work in co-operation to their proof, is being liberally dis­ and a mail service and postolfice to be
Onions—Jobbing price, $1.60 per with the finance committee in at cussed here and there seems to be served from Culver have been pe­ been done is not considered sufficient camp. The battle lasted all day and
to bring the crop below the average.
night. Among the killed were three
titioned.
sack.
tempting to reduce the amounts.
varying degrees of opinions as to the
officers of the enemy.
Our losses
Vegetables — Artichokes, 90c per
ultimate result of the decision on the
Orchard Brings $30,0 00.
Woman to Be Governor's Secretary. were seven killed and a few wound­
dosen; cabbage, Udllic per pound;
future of the initiative and referen­
Sir Edward Gray Scored.
Sheridan—One of the largest prune
Lansing, Mich.—For the first time ed.”
cauliflower, $1.90«(2 per crate; cu­
Berlin—The Cologne Gazette in an dum, especially as to the referendum
orchards in the United States was in the history of the State of Michi­
cumbers, $1.26(0)1.76 per dosen; cel­
itself.
Emigrants to Be Quizzed.
ery, California, $4(0)4.26 per crate; article on the relations between Eng­
Should the opinion be upheld in the sold this week when the W. G. San­ gan, unless Governor Osborn changes
Melbourne — People contemplating
egg plant, 12c per pound; garlic, 6«i. land and Germany, says: “ It is right Supreme court, it is believed by many derson tract was transferred to a his mind, a woman will become pri­
10c per pound; lettuce, $2.60 per to say that things cannot remain as that the result of the opinion would Portland syndicate for a consideration vate secretary to the governor. Miss emigrating from the United States to
crata; peppers, 8(<«10c per pound; they are. They must be better or be to have a clarifying effect on the of $30,000. J. C. CasteUo and Philip Mary Hadrich, of Marquette, for sev­ the British Australian colony of Vic­
pumpkins, l6 tl|c per pound; sprouts, 9 worse. We have done everything pos­ referendum and its usages and on the Phelan, both of Portland, are the pur­ eral years private secretary to Charles toria are to be sought out and in­
«(10c per pound; squash, liotlftc; to­ sible to avoid a world war which means and methods of gathering chasers. Several years ago this same S. Osborn, and now in Governor Os­ terviewed by Commissioner W. Cat-
matoes, $1.76 per box ; carrots, $1 would do inestimable harm. The next names for referendum petitions.
orchard was bought of the Grames born’s office as his executive clerk, is, tanach, a member of the Victorian
per sack; turnips, $1; beets, $1; par­ move is with England, but the atti­
heirs, the land at that time being it is understood, to be appointed his State Rivers and Water Supply com­
tude
of
Sir
Edward
Grey
does
not
sug­
snip«, $1.
rough and unimproved.
The Mills secretary, to assume her new duties mission. He will pay visits to Den-
Smallpox
Scars
is
Over.
gest
that
he
is
ready
to
make
iL
Butter— Oregon creamery butter,
bro’hers, now of Corvallis, bought immediatley. Though prominent in ver, Cheyenne and Chicago.
His
Corvallis—"The
rumor
that
Corval­
aolid pack, 36; prints, extra; butter There have been words enough; we
the land, built houses, setting out the polities for a number of years, Miss mission is to superintend the depar­
now await deeds from the English love lis might be quarantined on account first trees.
fat, lc less than solid pack prices.
Hadrich is not a suffragisL
ture of the party of landseekers who
Poultry—Hens. 12c; springs, 11(8 of peace upon which peace depends.” of smallpox is nothing but ridiculous
are to make an excursion to Mel­
12; ducks, young, 17«tl8c; geese. 12
Asylum Farm Is Plan Now.
gossip,” said Dr. H. S. Pernot, city
Steel Trust Gains Time.
bourne under the auspices of the Vic­
Mexico Provides Homes.
t(13e; turkey«, live, 20cu)21c; dressed,
health officer.
“ We have not had
Salem—That the 640 acres of land
Trenton, N. J .—United States Dis­ torian government.
choice, 22 4«« 23c.
El Paso, Tex.—Advices from Chi­ thirty cases all together, and they at Union, bought several years ago
Eggs—Fresh Oregon ranch, candled, huahua say that the Sautena Hacien­ were carefully quarantined and every for an Eastern Oregon branch asylum trict Attorney Vreeland, in the United
Indian Dogs Dangerous.
87)c per dozen; case-count, 36c per da, owned by Inig Noriega. Barru precaution taken against the spread of site, be used for an asylum farm in States circuit court, announced that a
further
extension
of
time
had
been
\
ictoria,
B. C.—Indian dogs, rather
Saus and General Porfim Dias, has the disease. The main means of con­ connection with the new Eastern Ore­
dozen.
been acquired by the Mexican govern­ tagion was the city public schools. ” gon institution at Pendleton, is a sug­ granted for the filing of answers in more wolf than dog, are proving a
Pork—Fancy. 8ot8Jc per pound.
Veal—Fancy, 14ti£14|c per pound.
ment at a cost of $17,000.000 and will People coming to the college for gestion made by Governor West to the the suit of the government for the dis­ dangerous nuisance this winter on
Cattle — Choice steers, $6.76«) 6; be put under irrigation and sold to the short course would be running no state board, and it is probable that solution of the United SUtes Steel the Fort George Indian reserve,
good, $6«i'6.60; choice cows, $4.60<t6; homeless Mexicans upon such terms as more risk of exposure than they would the board will ask the legislature to corporation. The time was extended lately acquired by the Dominion gov­
from the first Monday in January to ernment for utilization as interior
good, $4.266(4.50; choice spayed heif­ will enable them to acquire ownership if they stayed at home.
give the board power to utilise the February 1, in the case of the United divisional headquarters for the nation­
ers, $5(i(6.26; good to choice heifers, soon. Mexicans residing in Texas will
land as it sees fiL
States Steel corporation itaeif and for al transcontinental line in British Col­
$4.60614.60; choice bulls. $4.266(4.60 be invited to return to Mexico imme­
Industrial Course Known Soon.
25
or 30 other defendants in the case. umbia. The dogs travel in packs,
good, $4(<t4.26; choice calves, $76(8; diately.
Centennial Money Maker.
Salem — Superintendent Alderman
wolf-fashion, and in their half-starved
good. $6.756(7.
announces that a plan is under way to
Astoria — The Astoria Centennial
Bell Merger is Planned.
condition dare to attack pedestrians
Death List Stays at Six.
Hogs—Choice light hogs, $6.666i
make industrial work one of the re­ committee has issued a financial state­
New York—An operating am alga­ crossing the reserve.
6 . 6 6 ; good to choice hogs, $6.256(
Devils I.ake, N. ' D.—No additional quired courses in the high school ment showing that its receipts from
6.60; fair, $6«t6.26; smooth heavy deaths among those injured in the course of study throughout the state. all sources amounted to $116,891.47, mation of the Bell telephone interests
hogs, $6.26(86.60.
wreck of the Great Northern train Only a tentative plan has been arrang­ while its expenditures in carrying on in nine Southern states will be voted Man Smokes Cigarettes 116 Years.
Sheep — Choice yearling wethers, "Oregonian" at Sharon, N. D.. are ed and is being held subject to criti­ the recent celebration were $109,- on A xt month by the directors of the
Navajo, Sonora—Pablo Moreno, re-
The proposed puted to be 127 years of age, died
$3 76«) 4; choice killing ewes, $3.26 reported. There is nothing to indi­ cism and approval, but before long the 613.36, leavings balance on hand of com plies involved.
change
is
part
of
the
movement
for
6(3.76; choice lambs, $4.906(6-10; cate that more than six persons lost entire industrial course as it will be $6,278.11. What will be done with
here Sunday. He had smoked cigar­
good to choice lambs, $4.76g$4.90; their lives. The body of the sixth required in the high schools will be the money remaining in the hands of greater economy by the American ettes for 116 years and always lived
Telephone A Telegraph company, it is on coarse food. He had never seen
colls, $$6(4.
victim has not been identified.
announced.
the treasurer has not been decided.
announced.
,fc railroad train or an automobile.