DOINGS OFTÎEWEEK
Current Events of Interest Gathered
From the World at Large.
General Resume o f Im portant Events
P resented. In C ondensed Form
fo r O ur Busy R eaders.
Edwin Hawley, noted railroad m ag
nate, died in New York.
The Oregon Drydock company has
raised its rates for all classes of ves
sels.
Express companies are to be prose
cuted for m aking thousands of over
charges.
Objections by
Senator Heyburn
have blocked progress on the peace
treaties.
Prosecutor declares the m arks of
Conner’s te eth are on caps used in dy
nam ite explosion.
Postal banks are causing a noticea
ble decrease in the am ount of money
sent abroad by foreigners.
OPIUM TRADE IS BETTER.
Chinese Flagrantly Violate Law Since
O utbreak of War.
Pekin — One unfortunate result of
the revolution has been a revival of
opium consumption.
A fillip was
given to the trade when Kuang-tung
and Yunan joined the movement, and
proclaimed th e ir independence. These
two provinces, w ith Szechuen, were
the larg est consumers of opinum in
the em pire, and the suppression of
poppy cultivation and opium smoking
was keenly resented by a good number
of the inhabitants.
As soon as the authority of the im
perial governm ent was thrown over
board th ere was evidently a reaction
among those addicted to the habit.
Even before the revolution, and in
spite of the strin g en t rules, there is
reason to believe th a t opium houses
continued to flourish secretly. Now it
is said th a t they have begun to carry
on th eir trade publicly in Canton and
in other places, the bad exam ple once
set being quickly followed. Owing to
the suppression of poppy cultivation
enough local opium is not available
and the foreign article is in g rea t re
quest.
Prices have risen and clear
ances in Hongkong and Shanghai are
very satisfactory from the trad e point
of view.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE
PLANNING
ENGINEERING
SHOW
Students Wdl Airships and Do Brass
Casting S tunts fo r V isitors.
Oregon A gricultural College, Cor-
v alis—“ B igger, b rig h ter and b e tte r”
is the slogan of the engineering stu
dents of the Oregon ag ricu ltu ral col
lege in th eir plans for the annual t
gineering show, to be held th is year
March 15 and 16.
H itherto the ex
h ib it has been called an electrical
show, and a m anager, one of the elec
trical students, chosen to make the
plans.
T his year it was decided to
secure the cooperation of all of the en
gineering departm ents and m ake it an
inclusive dem onstration of w hat the
college engineering as a whole can do.
Many new featu res are to be in tro
duced th is year. The forestry d ep art
m ent will ex h ib it for the first tim e,
and Prof. George W. Peavy, head of
the departm ent, is g reatly interested
in the display which is being pre
pared. The civil and mechanical en
gineering departm ents, hitherto but
minor exhibitions, will this year have
the larg er p a rt of the space.
A blacksm ithing shop will be in full
operation by the mechanical engin
eers, and a foundry, p attern making,
and machine shop will in te rest visitors
w ith the actual processes of making
brass castings, and com pleting the
burnishing processes, giving the vis
itors paper w eights, monograms and
other souvenirs made “ while they
w a it.” The woodworking shop and
power plant will also show in terestin g
operations. A num ber of new pieces
of equipm ent in the mechanical labor
atories will be in full operation, and
furnish spectacular features.
A. M. Jepperson of Baconia, and J.
F. Hess, of Corvallis, have purchased
the C urtiss biplane exhibited a t last
y e a r’s show, and a fte r many tests and
the building of models and gliders,
will be ready to give dem onstration of
aviation.
The A rchitectural club, ju s t formed
th is w inter, is another new featu re as
it, also, will have an exhibit, for
which it is now holding a contest in
which the members are com peting for
the honor of arran g in g the club exhib
it.
ONE POOR FARM IS PLAN.
C o st Would Be Less and Indigent
Much B etter C ared For,
Salem —To establish a central home
for the aged, located in or near Salem,
and do away w ith all poor farm s and
homes for indigent people throughout
the sta te is the plan which is announc
ed by Governor W est. The governor
believes th a t under the system which
he proposes to establish the counties
of the sta te will be saved a t least one-
half the expense incurred in caring
for the poor and a t the same tim e will
be able to see th e ir poor cared for in a
much more hum anitarian and com fort
able manner.
Governor W est, in the past week,
has sent le tte rs to the county judges
throughout the en tire state, in whch
he has asked personal opinions as to
his scheme, as well as com plete d ata
of the expense which counties have
been p ut to in the care of the poor.
L etters are arriv in g , but not enough
have been received th a t he is able ade
quately to give any comprehensive
idea of the approxim ate expense as
compared to the expense under the
county plan of caring for the poor.
Governor W est will incorporate in
his m essage to the n ex t legislature a
plan largely along the lines which
have been outlined ten tativ ely by him.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AFTER EX PRESS COMPANIES.
____________
T hree Thousand O vercharges in One
Day Alleged.
W ashington, D. C.—Prosecution of
express companies for overcharging
shippers on the transportation of their
goods was indicated by Commissioner
Lane a t the express ra te hearing to be
the intention of the In terstate com
merce commission.
W. A. Ryan, one of the investiga
tors for the commission, presented in
tabulated form the exam ination of one
m onth’s business of the Adams Ex
press company, showing th at $67,000
in overcharges had been turned into
the company’s treasury.
T. B. H arrison, counsel of the com
pany, explained w hat are known as
“ over-prepaym ents” and asserted he
would be able to show th a t no more
than 20 per cent of the $67,000 actu
ally remained in the company’s treas
ury. He added th a t positive instruc
tions were given by the company to all
its representatives to make refunds on
all discoverable overcharges.
“ W ell,” said Commissioner Lane,
“ it is conclusively established th at
the agents of the companies them
selves do not understand the tariffs and
regulations of the companies. By an
exam ination of the business of the
companies for one day we find more
than 3,000 overcharges.
Now, then,
we propose to prosecute the compan
ies for making these overcharges.
They are clearly violations of the
law .”
Mr. Ryan presented com parative ta
bles of the operations of express com
panies in G reat B ritain, France and
Germany and those of the United
States. They showed generally th at
for sim ilar service, weights and dis
tance the foreign rates were consider
ably lower than the domestic rates.
W. M. Langley & Son
Lawyers
Forest Grove, Ogn.
W. P. Dyke
Attorney-at-LaW
and
Notary ‘Public
Forest Grove
Oregon
Hollis & Graham
A ttomeys-at-Law
Forest Grove, Ogn.
J. N. Hoffman
Attorney-at-Laro
EQUITY AND PROBATE ONLY
Office Hoffman Bldg. Pacific Ave.
Ind. Phone 502
F o rest Grove
H. W. Vollmer, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office in A bbott Bldg.
SH IP TO SEEK TREASURE.
The O regon-W ashington Railroad
Both
Phones
F o rest Grove, Ogn.
company has reduced class fre ig h t
Money Provided to r Expedition to
rates to all points on the O. R. & N
the South Seas..
Ind. Phones
W oolgrowers are assured of an
GOOD
ROADS
BODY
FORM
S.
San
Francisco—T
hat
the
failures
of
early and active m arket for wool ac
Residence 212
Office 233
cording to reports from E astern m ar adventurers of the past to find hidden
loot of bygone buccaneers amid the
O regon Leagus P ro p o ses to F oster
kets.
enchanted isles of the South coast and
Highway Building in S tate.
DR. C. E. W A L K E R
C aptain Sverdrup is en route from coral reefs of the South seas, fails to
Corvallis — The Oregon Good Roads
New York to S eattle to take charge of discourage persons w ith a belief in the
league was organized here Wednesday.
an A rctic expedition which will es legends of w ealth, became apparent
EAST SIDE ABANDONED.
C onstitution and by-laws w ere adopt
Osteopathic Physician
tablish a floating headquarters for the when another story of a contem plated
ed and the following officers elected :
A laska W haling company.
expedition leaked out here.
Government
to
Acquire
Existing
Can
President, V ictor P. Moses, county
Jam es Morton, ju s t arrived from
Treatment by Special Appoint
al at Oregon City.
A receiver has been appointed for
judge of Benton county; first vice
Topeka,
Kan.,
is
searching
among
the
the W ashington Orchard Irrig a tio n &
president,
C.
C.
Lemmon,
of
Hood
W ashington, D. C.—From a recent
ment Only
F ru it company, which was organized hulks of Oakland Creek for the sort of
R iver; second vice president, B. W. conference he has had w ith the army
to develop desert lands on the Colum c ra ft he thinks he needs to carry on a
Short, of K lam ath F alls; secretary. engineers,
Representative Hawley
search for millions.
bia river near Kennewick, Wash.
P rofessor E. F. Ayers, Oregon A g ri feels confident th a t the government
W. Q. Tucker, M. D.
Morton said th a t the money already
cultural college; highw ay engineer, will soon acquire title to the W est
A dem ented woman a t the Oregon was provided for the u n d ertak in g and
R
obert
G
elattly,
of
Benton
county;
side canal a t Oregon City and begin
insane asylum broke aw ay from a all th a t was needed was a schooner or
Physician and Surgeon
directors for th ree-y ear term , J. R. prom ptly the reconstruction contem
band of patien ts who w ere out walk- barkentine capable of holding supplies
Edwards, of Lincoln county, Professor plated and authorized by congress.
Calls answered promptly day or n ig h t
id); and hurled herself into a blazing and possessing accommodations for
H. M. P arks, o f Oregon A gricultural
Phone: Office 271, Hesidence 283
Ever since his return to Washington
brush pile, from which she was imm e the score of men who will make the
college, and B. P. Cator, of Benton in December, Mr. Hawley has been
diately rescued w ithout serious in trip.
county; directors for tw o-year term , urging the departm ent to “ do some
jury.
He refuses to divulge the n atu re of
B. D. Schell, of Ashland, S. W. th in g ” and to take up th a t project DR. NELLIE HAYNIE,
the
princely
fortune
which
will
be
The Mexican garrison a t Ju arez re
Laythe, of H arney county, and C. W. which will be the cheapest and most
brought
into
port
several
m
onths
afte
r
Chiropractic Neuropath
QUARRY
NEXT
S
T
E
P
.
volted, took possession of the town
Leevee, of C orvallis; directors for efficient and which can be completed
governm ent, proclaimed .Gomez pro the vessel sails from San Francisco,
one-year
term
,
V.
R.
Allen,
of
Marion
Consultation
and exam ination free.
in
the
shortest
tim
e.
The
engineers,
visional president of the republic, and but adm itted th a t it was of immense G overnor Lays Plans fo r Road C on county, H arry Ebson, o f A storia, and a fte r considerable dickering, h a\e Satisfaction guaranteed. Office N orth
bulk.
In
w
eight
it
would
am
ount
to
bitterly criticized P resident Madero
Phil S treib, J r ., of Portland.
struction W ork.
concluded th a t the construction of a F irst street, near Dr. W ard’s office.
Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The revolutionists are believed to be several hundred tons.
The
purpose
o
f
th
e
organization
is
“ It is really a very expensive com
Oregon C ity—The establishm ent of to fo ster good roads building in the new canal on the E ast side of the
in league w ith the Z apatist rebels
riv
er
would
be
too
expensive
and
th
at
m odity,” said Morton. “ If I w ere to a sta te rock quarry a t some convenient
the South.
tell you the real value you would only point between Oregon C ity and New sta te and to supply supervisors and project is practically abandoned.
“ A unt D elia” Torrey is to v isit the smile, so I shall not discuss th a t p art E ra is contem plated and th a t w ithin others w ith inform ation th a t may aid Therefore, it has been determined to
president, who is her favorite nephew o f it. W hat I w ant is th e rig h t ship. the near future, according to Governor them in th e highw ay im provem ents acquire the old W est side canal by
condemnation, unless the Portland
We have the money and are ready to W est, who was in the city accompanied under th e ir jurisdiction.
1st. Good, hon
A rich gold-hearing ledge has been pay cash. This is not a gam e, but
Railway, L ig h t & Power company will
by George F. Rodgers chairm an of the
e st D e n tistry to th e
found near Raymond, W ash., and
make a fu rth e r reduction in its price.
stra ig h t business proposition.”
S ta te highw ay commission. Governor
b e st o f my ability.
Revision W ork Delayed.
regular stam pede is on.
The la test figure quoted by this
Could one do more?
W est and Mr. Rodgers w ere m et at
Salem— I t probably will be the la t
Inventor Loses Life.
A Portland m erchant was convicted
2nd. I exam ine
New E ra by a com m ittee from the te r p a rt of F ebruary before the com company was $450,000, but the en
y o u r m o u th and tell
and flned $50 for publishing a false
P aris—Francois R eichelt, aged 35, Oregon City commercial club and w ith mission to revise the tax commission gineers believe this price is exhorbi-
you its a ctu al con
and m isleading advertisem ent.
a ladies’ tailor, was in stan tly killed L. R. Fields, superintendent of the of the sta te holds another m eeting. tant.
dition before I be
The Duke of F ife, a member of the here when a parachute which he had Southern Pacific company, drove down A desire to w ait until a fte r common
g in y o u r actual
Wool Views Optimistic.
royal house of England, died a t Asso- invented failed to work ns he jumped th e riv er road past the W ittenberg es w ealth day a t Eugene may m ake some
w ork, s ta tin g in ad
W
ashington,
D.
C.—
Senator
Smoot,
from
a
stage
of
the
Eiffel
tow
er,
ta te quarry a short distance north of difference in the date, as S tate Tax
van, Egypt, from the effects of ex
vance w h a t t h e
nearly
200
feet
from
the
ground.
New E ra and the W illam ette Pulp & Commissioner Galloway has been a r who has drawn a wool tariff bill based
posure in a shipwreck la st December.
co st w i l l be. If
Reichelt had been w orking two P ap er company quarry ju s t south of ranging plans so th a t the subject of upon the findings of the tariff board
read y , w e begin: if
A runaw ay trolley car a t St. Paul years on his invention, which he in
P ulp Station.
___________ n o t, th e ex am in a
taxation will be thoroughly discussed and in line w ith the president’s recom
crashed into another car filled w ith tended for use by aviators when aero
tion costs you noth
E ith er of these quarries would be there a t th a t tim e in as many of its mendation, will not offer th a t bill as
passengers and then caught fire from planes began to tum ble because of ac
ing.
adaptable
to
the
use
of
the
s
ta
te
for
phases
as
possible.
a
su
b
stitu
te
for
the
house
steel
bill,
the stove. Tw enty w ere injured, two cidents.
ob tain in g suitable rock fer road con
The various members, who w ere a s but as a su b stitu te for w hatever wool 3rd. I g u aran tee all th a t I do, a s I consider
of them fatally.
w ork not w orth guaranteeing:, not w o rth doing.
The parachute was made of silk and struction. The rock from the W itte n signed the task of handling the d etails bill the house may pass later on.
This has been my policy.
was attached to the back like a sol berg estate quarry has been examined in connection w ith the six or seven
Mr. Smoot said th a t in his judgment 4th. A bsolute cleanliness. E v ery in stru m e n t
PORTLAND MARKETS.
d ie r’s knapsack. It weighed less than by the S tate engineer and S tate geo bills, which it is probable the commis any wool bill enacted th is session
m u st be cleansed, and are used as th e y a re taken
20 pounds. Reichelt ascended to the logist and has been pronounced first- sion will pass on before they are sent would not be injurious to the wool in from
th e sterilizers.
W heat — Track prices: Rluestem, first stag e of the tow er, which is class for road buidling.
5th. My prices are reasonable, n o t advertised
to a vote of the people, have from dustry, and he thought woolgrowers
86 Jc; club, 82}c; red Russian, 81 |c about 187 fee t from the ground.
He
The rock on the paper com pany’s tim e to tim e reported th a t progress is were m aking a m istake in contracting cheap prices to lure you in, and th e n c h arg e you
valley, 8 3 ic ; forty-fold, 83c.
placed a table n ear the edge facing land is of sim ilar formation and char
m ore—b u t a price th a t will m ake m ore frien d s;
M illstuffs—Bran. $23 per ton ¡shorts, the Seine and got ready for the jump acter. In both places there is suffi being made, and it is probable th a t by a t this tim e.
more patien ts; one price to all.
the
tim
e
the
n
ex
t
m
eeting
closes
$25; middlings, $30; rollled barley, w hile a crowd of 'rep o rters and cine cient land fronting the rocky bluff to
S enate Asks fo r Report.
these bills will be well under way
$38«i 39.
m etographs aw aited
him on the install the necessary sw itches or side tow ard form ulation, if not entirely
W ashington, D. C . — The senate
Barley—Whole, $40 per ton.
ground.
track s to connect w ith the main line com pleted and in readiness for the passed a resolution calling upon Secre
N. W. C om er 6th and Oak, 2nd floor, ta k e elevator
Corn — New, whole, $34; cracked,
Reichelt jumped out from the table of the Southern Pacific «»mpany only voters.
ta ry F isher to report the amount of
$35 per ton.
w ith the parachute on his back. For a few hundred feet d istan t from the
public land w ithdraw n from entry in
O ats—No. 1 white, $32 per ton.
a second it seemed as if the parachute quarries.
each state, the purpose for which it
W ater C o n tract Drawn,
Hay — No. 1 E astern Oregon timo was about to open in accordance w ith
“ I believe the sta te should own the
Salem— Sidetracking for a tim e at was w ithdraw n, the am ount of such
thy, $17(d)18; No. 1 valley, $16«i.l6; the theory of the inventor, but it quarry and th a t the land should be
alfalfa. $Ì3C<£14; clover, $12; grain, shrunk together again and he fell like purchased o u trig h t” said the gover least, the Benham Falls project, the land th a t has been classified and re
Get Your
stored to entry and when it is proba
$12(1(13.
a stone, strik in g the ground in less nor. “ Perm anent ow nership would Central Oregon Irrig atio n company ble the rem aining land will be classi
Potatoes— Buying prices: Burbanks, th a t four seconds. He was picked up
ju stify the sta te in going to the ex rep resen tativ es and th e D esert land fied and throw n open.
90c((f.$2 per hundred.
dead.
His legs and spinal column pense of constructing buildings, and board completed a d ra ft of a contract
The purpose is to hasten the work
V egetables— A rtichokes. $1.26 per w ere broken and his body made a hole we would have a supply of good rock on the rem ainder of the project. T hat
/!
dozen; cabbage. li(<Cl|c per pound; several inches deep in the frozen th a t would last beyond th is g en era this may be only te n tativ e, as before, of classification and m ake available
millions of acres now tied up.
cauliflower, $2.60 per c ra te ; celery, ground.
tion. We expect to be able to procure however, is evidenced by the fact th a t
$6.26 per c ra te ; garlic, 8(i(10c pound;
rock crusher at a small cost in Cali n eith er side signed it, and then re
V
B randies’ Views Changed.
hothouse lettuce, fiOcOCfl.OO per box;
T roops to Be Held Ready.
fornia from a railroad company, and fused to do so later. This is taken as
W ashington. D. C. — Charles H.
pumpkins, l(< fltc per pound; sprouts,
made at
th a t
even fu rth e r
W ashington, D. C.—To m eet any by th e use of convict labor, which an indication
Clwate, J r., of Boston, counsel for the
8c; squash. I n c i t e pound; turnips,
changes
may
be
made.
The
agree
costs
about
25
cents
a
day,
crushed
United Shoe Machinery company, tes
$1.26 per sack; rutabagas, $1.26; car emergency th a t may arise in conneo-
rock could be sold to any county in the m ent stands, b arrin g a few minor tified before the senate in te rstate com
The
rots, $1.26; parsnips, $1.26; beets, tion w ith the unsettled conditions in
changes,
as
those
previously
drawn.
sta te reached by 'rail lines at a very
merce com m ittee th a t Louis Brandies
N orthern Mexico, General Leonard A.
$1.60.
small cost. Not more than 15 men
helped organize the company, was for
Apples— Fancy Rome beauty, $2.50 Wood, chief of staff of th e United could be use«! profitably in 'a q u a rry .”
Good Roads E nthusiasts Busy.
several years its counsel, and then ap
per box ; choice Rome beauty, $2; S tates army, has issue«! orders to com
Hood R iver— Hood R iver good roads proved its business methods.
Mr.
fancy Yellow Newtown. $2.50; fancy mander* of several army posts in var
M ore Study o f Farm Problem s.
en th u siasts are m aking efforts to com Brandies recently told the com mittee
Spitzenbergs, $2.76; D elaw are Red, ious parts of the country to hold th eir
Oregon A gricultural College Cor ply w ith the recent good roads procla th a t the company was a combination
$1.76; Winesap, $2; N orthern Spy, troops in readiness for duty along the
General Duncan, in com vallis—The new departm ent in The m ation o f Governor W est, and four in restra in t of trade and had stifled
$1.60; Baldwin, $1.60<u 2; Ben Davis, bonier.
m eetings will be held in different com petition in the m achinery business.
mand of the departm ent of Texas, was Oregon
\ $1 25
Countryman the
monthly
R utter — Oregon cream ery butter, instructe«l to “ use his own ju d g m en t” m agazine published by the students p arts of the valley w ithin the week.
Hains May Rejoin Army.
solid pack, 36c; prints, extra.
in moving the troops under him in en of the Oregon A gricultural college, is A m eeting will be held at Parkdale
hall in the U pper valley, to discuss
W ashington. D. C. — Senator Ray-
Egg* Fresh Oregon ranch, candled, forcing neu trality laws.
to be conducted by the Oregon ex p eri
the various proposed methods of road
80(ri.31c per dozen.
m ental league which has also arranged legislation. M eetings will follow a t ner. of Maryland, introduced a bill
O yster Fleet Is Lost.
Pork—Fancy, 8$(ii'9ic per pound.
to send a copy of each issue to every Park G range, Pine G rave G range and authorizing the reappointm ent of Pe
Main Street
te r C. Hains, J r ., to the army and re
Veal—Fancy, 13R<( 14c per pound.
Tilghm ans, Md.—Six oysterm en are m em ber o f the league.
In the new Hood River.
North
storing his old rank of captain of a r
P oultry— Hens, 13(»14c; springs, believ«»d to have been drowned in the d ep artm en t will appear articles for
tillery.
H ains resigned from the
1 3 o tl3 |c ; ducks, young, 22c; geese, Choptank river when th eir boats w ere the promotion of the study o f the a g ri
M arshield G ets Busy.
army when he was a prisoner in Sing
l i t e ; turkeys, live, 18c; dressed, carrie«! into the open w aters in the ice cu ltu ral problems in different p arts of
Marshfielti—The cam paign to have Sing for the m urder of William E
choice, 22c.
, am th a t bt>gan to move early Monday th e sta te giving results o f such stu d
the Coos Bay life-saving
station Annis, of New York.
H o p s— 1911 crop, 4 3 i(»44ic; olds, m orning w ith the gale th at sw ept over ies as have already been procured.
J. S. Loynes & Son
changed from its present location over
nominal, 1912 contracts, 2 6 « f'2 6 tc ; Tilghm ans island.
The iceboat An
Indian Lands to Be Sold.
three m iles from the b ar to a more
three years. 19e; five years, 15c.
Ksrnville to Have Cannery,
napolis, up to a late hour, had found
Wool —E astern Oregon, SKii 16c per no trace of the boats.
W ashington, D. C.— A fter removing j
Five other
N ew p o rt—K ernville, on the Siletz convenient place, is being pushed by
pound, according to shrinkage; valley, launches managed to |fight th e ir way river, is to have a new salmon can the cham ber of commerce and others. disputed featu res from the bill provid
164f£l7c; m ohair, choice, 35c pound.
through buffeting cakes and made nery. At present the only cannery on One p etition which was generally cir ing for the sale of the unallotted lands
C attle—Choice steers, f5.86oi6.10; clear w ater.
the S iletz riv er is th a t belonging to culated was signed by about 1,600 in the Standing Rock Indian re se rv a -'
good, $6.60<>(.6.75; choice cows, $4.90
the Elm ore estate.
H. F. Barnes, a citizens and now another petition is tion in North D akota and South Da
6T6.10; good, $4.25 «» 4.75; choice
T ro cp s Held in Readiness.
Portland business man, who owns the being circulated only among the big kota. the senate passed th a t measure.
spayed heifers, $5.35«i5.60; good to
I^avenw orth. K an.—Colonel Daniel canneries a t W aldport, on Alsea bay, mill ow ners, vessel ow ners and other The lands em brace more than 1 100 -
000 a c re s._______________
choice heifers, $5(<i 5 25; choice bulls, Comm an. acting commander of the and O ysterville, on Yaquina bay, is to larg e in terests who are shippers.
$4.S6(u4.5fl good, $4(<i4.26;
choice army post at F ort Leavenworth, r e - . establish the new Siletz cannery,
G reater Depth of Willapa Aim.
calves, $7 50(>i.8; good, $6,75<d.7.
ceived order* to hold in readiness to
Socialist Party Allowed Expenses,
Forest Grove, Oregon.
W ashington. D. C .—Senator Jones
Hogs—Choice to light hog*. $6.50 go at a m om ent's notice to the Mexi-
Bend Flour Mill O perating,
Salem — T h at th e S ocialist party is introduced a resolution for an -stim ate
(«1.6.60; good to choice, $6 40(0.6.50; can border, the Seventh infantry, o f
Bend The flour mill of the Bend en titled to $200 apiece for five dele
smooth heavy hogs, $6.75et$.
which he is in command, and the
M illing A W arehouse company is now g ates to th e national convention, to be of the cost of enlarging the present
Funeral Chapel and Family
Sheep — Choice yearling w ethers ond squadron of the F ifteen th cavalry. in operation. I t is operated by elec- paid by the state, is an opinion given project o f deepening the channel in
Parlor in Connection
$4.60«i 4.76; choice lambs. $5«i6.60; under command o f Captain W illiam T. t tricity , power being obtained from the by D eputy A ttorney General Van W dlapa riv er and harbor from Ray
mond.
W
ash.,
to
the
sea,
so
as
to
se
good, $4.60(£4.76; culls, $3.754$4.
I.itteg rn n t.
- Deschutes river.
W inkle.
cure a depted of 24 f e e t
I W Ind. 752
WHY
t
*_____
NOT?
Dr.EIofT.Hedlund, Dentist
IL
e.
Tk
-1
PHOTOS
Forest
Grove
Studio
Undertakers
Funeral Directors & Licensed
Embalmers
; -
Pacific States 45
v