Newberg graphic., January 05, 1905, Image 2

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NEWBERG GRAPHIC
B . M. W O O D W A R D , P u b l i s h e r
NEWBERG....... .J _____ OREGON
NEWS OFTHEW EEK
FIND THE TRUTH.
Denver Election Frauds to be Probed
to the Bottom.
Denver, Jan. 4.— Stretching its hands
So as to cast a shadow over every man
and woman in any way ‘ implicated in
election frauds in the city and county
of Deuver, on, before or after Novem­
ber 8, the supreme court has ordered
an investigation so sweeping in its
scope that every phase of the election
may lie scrutinized and everything that
bears upon it in any way may be made
known by judicial inquiry.
Alva Adams, Democratic candidate
for governor, who appeared from the
returns to have been elected, but who
has declared that he does not want the
office tainted with fraud, asked the
court to open every Denver ballot box,
but the order of the court goes beyond
the mere examination of the ballots
and provides for an investigation of the
registration lists, the campaign exjien-
diturres, and, in brief, all election
matters. Samuel \V. Belford, attorney
for Adams, and Henry J.- Hersey, at­
torney for the Republicans, asked the
court to make its order of siteh breadth
that the court need not stop at anything
in the investigation. The court said
that was what it meant to do, and in­
structed the lawyers to agree ujion the
wordingjif the order, and present it to
the court for arpoval.
Chief Justice Gabbert
said that
while the petition did not state facts
entitling the petitioner to such an in­
vestigation as proposed, the court had
de<d<led that an investigation might
end in discovering the guilty persons
who were responsible for the commis­
sion of the gross frauds that had been
revealed in the contempt proceedings.
There must have been some persons be­
hind the election officers and others
who committed frauds, the court be­
lieved.
ATTEMPT A BREAK
Seven Convicts at Folsom Make
Dash tor Liberty.
.GENERAL MOVE.
President is Making Several Changes
Among Ambassadors.
Washington, Jan, 8. ■— President
Roosevelt is devoting some time at
presont to consideration of important
appointments in the diplomatic and
consular service,.which are to he made
formally by him at the beginning of*
next March.
Secretary Hay had
conference with the president today be­
fore the meeting of the cabinet, and
it is understood that the matter of ap­
pointments in the diplomatic service
was one of the subjects discussed
W hile no official announcement of the
president’ s intention regarding the po­
sitions has yet been made, it is known
that he has decided upon several
changes. Joseph H. Choate, ambassa­
dor to the court of St. James, has indi­
cated that he does not desire to con­
tinue in that position. He will be suc­
ceeded by Whiteslaw Reid, proprietor
of the New York Tribune, who was at
one time minister to France.
General Horace Porter, American
•ambassador to France, will retire from
that position soon after Mareh 4 . He
was appointed b y the late Presidnt Me
Ki'nley, and, with the expiration o f’his
present term, will have served the
United States at the French capital
eight years. The president has decid­
ed on'General Porter’ s successor, but at
this time no announcement of his de
cision can be-made.
Charlemagne Tower, American am
hassador to Germany, and Robert S
McCormick, America»» ambassador to
Russia, will continue at their respect
ive posts.
.
Bellamy Storer, American ainbas
sador to Austria-Hungary, will continue
in his present place until the president
decides to transfer him to another post
in the diplomatic service.
As to the ambassadorship to Italy,
nothing definite can be said now. It
has been rumored, that Ambassador
George Von L. Meyer is to succeed
General Porter at Paris, but it can be
said that such a change is not certain.
The probabilities are that Mr. Meyer
will remain at Rome. General Powell
Clayton having deckled to relinquish
his jiost as ambassador1 to Mexico at
the end of tbe present admhmfjsjdion,
he will be succeeded,,by Edwin H. Con­
ger,' now United States minister to
China. It is not expected that Mr
Conger will continue long at the Mex-
ican capital, as he is unilerstood to 'in ­
tend to refttrn tohishonfe state of Iowa
to be a candidate in succession to Gov
ernor Cummins. He will be succeeded
by David E . Thompson,
Nebraska,
who at present is minister to Brazil.
Mr. Thompson accepted the appoint­
ment to Brazil with the understanding
that he would be appointed to a higher
place in the diplomatic service as soon
as opportunity afforded.
Mr. Conger will be suceetled at the
court of Pekin by William W . Rock-
hill, at present director of the bureau
of American republics, who is recogniz­
ed as an authority on all subjects per­
taining to China and the Chinese.
John K. Gowdy, who was appointed
by President McKinley American con
sul general at Paris, will be succeeded
by F. II. Mason, who is now consul
general to Berlin.
In succession to
Mr. Mason, John Lewis Griffiths, of
Indianapolis,, will be name«!.
It is expected that some other changes
will lie made in the corps of American
ministers, but at this time they are not
obtainable for publication.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
TWO FREE COURSES.
DEEPEN THE WILLAMETTE.
Lectures on Agriculture and Dairying Commercial Club Wants More Open
River During Entire Year.
«. ,
at Corvallis College.
Albany—The
Albany Commercial
Corvallis — Immediately following
club
at
a
recent
session
diesussed the
tbe winter holidays the Oregon Agri­
question
of
an
open
river
between Al­
cultural college will give free of charge
bany
and
Portland
the
year
round, in­
two popular short courses of instruc­
Four Are Fatally Wounded and One
stead
of
a
few
months
each
year, as
A Resum« of the Less Important but
tion—one in agriculture, the other in
Slightly— T w o Guards Hurt by
Not Less Interesting Events
dairying. These courses consist chief­ prevails at present, and decided to rne-
Bullets of Comrades.
of the Past Week.
ly of lectures by specialists from the moralizp congress for an open river. A
faculty and from abroad, combined committee was appointed to take charge
The cotton mill strike at Fall River,
Folsom, Cal., Dee. 31.— A break that
with work in the laboratories, where o f the work and impress upon the Ore­
Mass., continues with both sides deter­
students
have access to the apparatus gon congressional delegation the neces­
was
clever
in
plan
and
bold^
in
execu­
mined not to give in.
of the college and experiment station. sity of an open river.
tion took place at the penitentiary
The grind of the Federal grand jury
Captain A. B. Graham, of Portland,
here this afternoon. The guards obeyed
The lectures are designed for busy men
goes on, and another report for the
one
of the managers of the Oregon City
and
women
who
desire
to
advance
with
the
standing
orders
of
the
warden
to
i expectant public will soon be made.
Transportation
company, which oper­
this progressive age but cannot avail
shoot regardless of the danger to free
Silver is growing scarce. The price
ates
boats
on
the
Upper Willamette,
men, and as a result seven of nine
themselves of the full lour years’
has rdvanced, and the market is such
addressed
the
meeting
regarding the
that the consumer waits on the pro­
course of instruction ; hence the courses
convicts, who had planned to get away,
ducer.
improvements
that
are
necessary to
of lectures will come at the most con­
were almost riddled with bullets,
Chicago held memorial services De-
make
the
Willamette
navigable
by good
venient season of the year for combin­
three being now dead and three in a
cemlier 80 in remeinbracne of the Iri-
sized
boats
all
the
year.
He
empha­
ing pleggure and recreation with profit­
critical condition.
quois theater disaster, the occasion be­
sized
the
necessity
of
dredging
the
up­
The break was similar in general
able study.
ing the first anniversary.
The instruction, which is simple, is per river to remove some of the bars
plan to that of last July, but the fact
Preparations are being made at Vlad­
adapted
to the literary attainments of that are the greatest hindrance to navi­
that
it
was
made
within
the
range
of
ivostok for- the reception in the dry
gation, of building revetments opposite
the guns of seven reliable guards, all
all: hence
* docks of any of the Baltic squadron
* no educational test is
0 re-
•i that may need doqking when the fleet
dead shots, and one of those within 50
quired for admission to either of the Albany, Corvallis and Independence;
reaches that port.
feet, makes it more bold and desperate.
courses.
Tl*e course in agriculture to keep the river in its channel and
The London city police have arrested
will begin January 9 and contiune 10 deepen the same, and in general in-
The convicts who engaged in the
two members of an international gang
break were all employed on the rock
tlays. Some of the subjeetrto- be die- «kirsed the recommendations of Major
which for two or three years is alleged
cussed are:
“ Horticultrue,” “ Plant’ Langfitt, who reeently examined the
crusher, where 325 of the most desper­
to have been conducting extensive forg­
Breeding,”
“
Bacteriology,”
“ Chemical river op behalf of the government and
ate
prisoners
were
at
work.
Captain
eries in £5 Bank of England notes.
Murphy was acting as general overseer
Elements,” “ How
Plants W ork,” whose recommendations are now em­
Boston’ s submarine tunnel is open
about the rock crusher, and four other
“ Budding of Plants Based Upon Plant bodied in the river and harbor appro­
for business. The tube is a mile and a.
Culture,” “ How to Conserve the Fer­ priation hill pendi.ng before congress.
half long, and connects Boston and
attaches, L. Daley, M. Hogan, Charles
East Boston, running under the harbor.
Taylor and Charles Jolly, w’ere employ­
tility of the Soil,” “ Drainage,” “ §oil It was further recommended that the
The cost was three million dollars.
ed as “ pushers” to keep the men at
Moisture,” “ Rose Cluturej” “ Veterin­ War department be encouraged to pur?
About three and one-half years was
ary
Surgery,” “ Rotation of Crops.” chase the locks at Oregon City, thus
work.
consumed in constructing the tunnel.
GUILTY ONES DISCHARGED.
“ Roadmaking,”
“ Fertilization
arfiT ■removing that obstruction to- upper
— A large sledge hammer was thrown
Owing to the crisis in Morocco, the
river traffic. These locks atld 50 cents
into
the
crushér,
causing
the
ponderous
How
to
Make
the
Old
Farm
Pay.”
French navy yards show great activity. Ball ^Cartridges Among Blanks Are
machinery to come to a standstill.
The course in dairying will com­ per ton •to freight rates between all
Traced to the Packers.
England is again enveloped in a
This attractedJC-aptain Murphy, Charles
mence Januray 21, an«l continue eight lower and upper river points.
heavy fog and all ships are detained at
Washintgon, Jan. 4:— As the result
The club appointed »com m ittee con­
^
Jolly
and
Taylor
to
the
place
immedi-
weeks.
Students will meet for work
the mouth of the Thames, unable to of investigation made by direction
proceed.
ürtely. Thereupon the desperate con­
six days of the week. The mornings sisting of F. J. Miller, Dr. W.HTDavis-
General Crozier, chief of ordnance, it victs rushed to seize Murphy, Jolly at d
and E. D. Cusick to confer with like
will be devoted to practical work in
Admiral Kazankoff has been recalled
committees from the Commercial clubs
has been ascertained that among the Taylor. They tTheceeded only in catch­
as Russian commissioner in the North
dairy rooms; two days will be dented of Salem, Independence and Corvallis,
During
sea inquiry and will be replaced by 1,750,000 blank cartridges issued last ing the. two first mentioned.
to butter making, two days to cheese and to draft resolutions favoring the
this
time
the
scene
of
trouble
was
under
Vice Admiral Doubasoff. Sickness is summer to the regular anil militia
making, and two days will be spent in immediate improvement of the river,
cover,
and
the
guards
on
thé
outside
given as the reason.
troops which took part in the manoeuv-
could not see the struggling men, al­
the dairy laboratories. In the after­ according to the recoinmcmlations of
Major Langfitt, and to secure a visit to
The Montana agricultural exhibits at ers at Manassas, Va., and in California, though they soon had an intimation
noon of the days, except those devoted
the upper river from Senator J. H.
8t. Louis are being packed for ship­ two ball cartridges were found, one at that something was wrong. • Five of
to cheese making, leetures will occupy Mitchell ami Congressman Binger Her­
ment to Portland.
The mineral ex­ the Virginia camp and the other in the gang surrounded Captain Murphy
two or three hours. There will be no mann during their stay in Portland.
hibit will leave Butte for the Lewis California. The person who packed and two others had Jolly.
The con­
" and Clark fair shortly.
the California cartridge was traced by victs had knives in position for immé­
fees except the breakage deposit of $3.
Tin Pan Changes Hands.
Kuropatkin is absolutely certain that the initials on the box and was prompt­ diat execution, should the guards at­
In the Virginia case it tempt to free themselves. The convicts
Grants
Pass— An important mining
he will ultimately win over the Japan­ ly discharged.
School for Defective Youth.
were very bold as they approached
ese, while the vice governor of Japan’ s was impossible to find the offender.
Pendleton— State Senator C. J . Smith sale has just been consummated here
As an additional precaution, all the Guard Harris, who stood ready to act
national bank «ays Japan must win;
and two others of the hold over legisla­ in the exchange of the Tin Pan mine,
blank cartridge cast« at the Frank ford according to the standing orders to
that no sacrifice is too great.
tive committee visited the Washington of Galls creek. It was sold by W illis
arsenal have been overhauled an«l shoot regardless of consequences. > *
school for defective youtl/at Vancouver Kremar and H. C. Reed to A. A. Tau-
The Japanese attempts to raise the weighed, with the“ result that one ball
When wijhin 40 feet of the outside
and
will recommend that one be estab­ beneck and ass<ieiates, of „-Allegheny,
Russian cruiser Variag have been dis­ cartridge was found. In that case the guards, one of the convicts gave the
lished in this sttae. Other matters de- Pa. The consideration is $10,000 cash. ’
continued. It will be impossible to re­ person who pack.e«l the case was dis­ command: “ Hand out your gun, or we
cideel upon by the committee was that The Tin Pan is one of the most premis­
commence work before spring, by which charged.
will stab Murphy to the heart.”
the health boarrl shpuld have more au­ ing of the Galls creek district proper­
time the steel plates forming the hull
To guar«l against the possibility of
Instead of handing out his rifle, Har­
thority than hithertq, so as to be able ties, and is well developed. The ore of
wifi be useless.
such an occurrence, General Crozier ris sent a bullet into the fellow’ s body,
to enforce regulations made, instead of the Tin Pan is remarkable by reason of
In quick
The Colorado canvassing board has has directed that each box of blank and he fell to the ground.
recommending that they be carried out. the large percentage• of lead and silver
given certificates of election to two Re­ cartridegs shall be weighe«! before seal­ succession Harris fired at each of the
Typhoid fever was made a quarantine carried, which with the gold brings the
publican senators, whose places were ing. The presence of a hall cartridge remaining convicts, who were trying to
disease instead of being reported, as values up to $25 and $30 a ton.
contested by• Democrats. Democrats can be easily detected by this method. shield themselves behind Murphy and
hitherto.
regard it as highly probable that Gov­
------- * -------------- '
> . Jolly.
For Grand Rohde Exhibits. /
In the meantime bullets from other
ernor Peabody will be reseated by this
La Grande— The contract for an ex­
W H IP W IF E -B E A T E R S .
Corner on Wallowa Wool.
posts-were flying thickly about, many
action.
hibit hall in La Grande has been let by
Enterprise— R. C. Mays, who is buy­ M. L. Causey to Peter" Bosquet for
of them striking the convicts.
Prince Yildaroff has been reported Washington Grand Jury Adopts the
ing wool in this county for the S. Kosh- $500. The building will lie 40 feet in
Captain Murphy was struck by one
as among the killed in a recent list sent
land company, has closed contracts for length by 10 feet wide and the ceiljng
of them, a slight wound being inflicted
President’s Suggestion.
to St. Petersburg.
over 600,000 pounds more wool. This will lie W feet high. This hall will lie
in
the
leg,
and
Jolly
was
struck
in
the
Washington, Jan. 3.— The local
makes about three-fourths of the total usetl only for the exhibition of_ Grand
neck, the bullet coming out through
The recent retirement of Rear Ad­
New Fraser River Milf.
grand
jury in making its final report the cheek and inicting a very serious
miral Silas Terry has resulted in the
New Westminster, B. C., Jan. 3.— A \ypol clip of this county, including 1,- Rondc fruits, grains, grasses and differ­
promotion of Captain Joseph E. Craig for the present term of the supreme wound, though probably not a critical large sawmill on the Fraser river that 000,000 pounds which he has already ent produce grown here.
The Com­
Two of the convicts, named has been closed for 15 years will open purchased. The total wool clip is esti- mercial club and citizens in different
to be admiral.
court of the District of Columbia today one.
mateil at 2,000,000 pounds. With 16- parts of the valley subscribed for the
An officer from an English steamer recommended the establishment of Campbell and Ford, intended joining in a few weeks to cut 250,000 feet of
cent wool and the prospeet of a substan­ building.
the
others,
but
their
courage
failed
whipping-p«)sts
in
the
district.
The
lumber
a
day,
under
American
capital
just out from Vladivostok says no Rus­
The mill was purchase«! by Lester W. tial rise in cattle, good times are pro­
sian torpedo boats have arrived there question has been much agitated ever them when the shooting began.
since
the
preskienl
in
his
last
annual
David, for years manager of the Mon­ phesied for the people of this county
Ex-Sheriff to Poorhouse.
from Port Arthur.
message recommended corp«>ral punish­
arch lumber mills in Blaine.
The next year.
Moors Commit Outrage.
Hillsboro— Ex-Sheriff \V. D. Brad­
Reports from points along the shore ment for wife-heaters in the District of
New York, Jaan. 2.— In a garden of company w’ill he known as the Fraser
ford, who a week ago was stricken with
Activity at Sumpter.
of Lake Michigan indicate that the Columbia.
The recommendation of a British subject, only one mile from River Lumber Mills company and will
paralysis, has been removed to the
Sumpter — Indications point to un­
damage resulting from the storm wlil the jury was as follows:
Tangier, a bold murder has been coiin- employ nearly 300 men. It will ship
county poor farm, where he is to be
aggregate 1500,000.
“ The efficacy of establishing the mitte«l by Moorish robbers, according both by rail and vessels. In the ma­ usual activity in the Surnpter mining cared for. He served as sheriff two
listrict during the coming year. Many
whipping-poet
as a means of punishing to the Herahl correspondent of Tangier. rine shipping, E. J. D«xlge, the million
An unknown
steamer has been
terms and was a popular official, hut
wife-beaters and petty larceny offenses The Moors enterefl the garilen and rar- aire lumber man of San Francsico, will owners of claims who have been away sickness in his family and the «leath
stranded in Hell’s Hole, off Cape Hat-
during
the
past
season
are
returning
has been investigated by this body, an«l rieil away four cows belonging t«> the use his own fleet of lumber vessels.
of his wife, a few years ago, have ruined
teras, as a result of the storm raging
the majority of the members are of the British owner, after mur«iering a Span­ Already a market has been opene«l in daily, with the intention of completing him financially. His condition is not
along the Atlantic coast.
their
assessment
work
before
it
is
too
opinion that it would prove very effect­ iard working «in the place. One of the Australia and the first cargo sent by
improved, and fears are entertained f"»
M. A. Meyerdorff, a special land ive in reducing the number of these robbers was severely wounded by the water will go there.
late. The faith awakened in the dis­ his recovery.
.
agent, on the way to Portland to help reprehensible crimes.”
trict
by
operations
of
the
smelter
is
wife of the Spaniard.
It is rumored
in the land framlj cases, attempted to
having its effect, aand properties that
Cunning of the Japanese.
from Tetuan that the garrison there
Tw o Gold Bricks.
commit suicide at Denver.
Bandits Are Supreme.
has deserteil and fle«l from the town.
Mukden, Jan. 3. — Irrefutable evi­ have attracted little attention are now
Cottage
Grove— F. J. Hard returned
being put in shape.
Paris, Jan. 4.— The measures con- Two months’ pay was due them.
Two Japanese cruisers have been
dence has been obtained at heaflquar-
from Bohemia and brought with him
sighted off Hong Kong. It is believe«! template«l by the French government
ters that the! Japanese are not only hir­
two gold bricks, the result of the re­
T o Collect Salmon Eggs.
Santa Claus to World.
they are scouting vessels from the fleet for the security of the neighborhood of
ing Chinese bandits to operate on the
cent clean-up from the ten-stamp mill
Albany— C. Wallich, superintendent
New York, Jan. 2. — The United Russian flanks, but that they are en­
sent after the Russian Baltic squadron. the toTyns in Morocco have not yet been
that is in operation at the Vesuvius
completed, partly owing to the fact States played Santa Claus to the world, listing Chinese under Japanese officers. of the Clackamas fish hatchery, has mine. Mr.Hard says the plant is work­
Chinese warships are keeping a close that there has not yet been the time according to reports secured from the The Japanese are adopting cunning ex­ gone to the Yaquina c«iast in search of
watfch on the Russian war vessels at necessary for the purpose since France money order «livision of the New York pedients to «lefeat surprise attacks of a suitable place for a collection station ing to the company’s satisfaction, and
the mill is kept running day and night.
Shanghai to prevent their escape or of first undertook the task, an«l partly lie- postoffice.
From December 1 to De­ the Russian scouts, from which they for steelhead and silverside salmon This is the second clean-up from that
the officers and men on them.
eggs.
Manager
Edwin
Stone
stated
cause many matters of «letail remain to cember 24, the night before Christmas, have suffered so much.
They cover
new plant since it started a short time
Governor Pardee desires to have the be settled when the French represent­ no less than 334,084 international the steep approaches of their trenches that three are a number of places on ago.
_________ . '
the
Yaquina
river
which
are
suited
to
ative,
M.
Saint
Relie
Taillander,
meets
money orders were forwarded to other with water, which freezes, forms ice
Mission type of architecture exempli­
fied in the construction of the Califor­ the sultan at Fez at the end of the lands from this city, and these orders slides and makes the scouts slip and such purposes, and it is likely a station
Another ^Livestock Delegate.
will be established there.
Oriental dilatoriness also called for $4,087,692. The remittances fall in confusion.
nia state building at the Lewis and m«>nth.
Salem— Another delegate, in the
were the largest in the history of the
Clark fair.
The work will start soon. counts for something in the delay.
person of O. G . Andrwes, of Linn coun­
Coming Events.
postoffice. The figures show an unus­
Good Health on Isthmus.
ty, ha« been appointed by Governor
The president is presenting his ideas
Coal for Russian Fleet.
ual distributum, too.
Inland’ Empire Sunday School insti­ Chamberlain to attend the convention
Washington, Jan. 3. — Comisskiner
on railroad freight rates to congressmen
Bombay, Jan. 4.— Russian agents
tute, Pendleton, Ore., January 30.
Greene
and
Examiner
Snyder,
of
the
of the National Livesotck association,
personally.
Storm Destroys Jetty.
here are endeavoring .to purchase 100
■Oregon State Horticultural society, to be held at Denver, Colo., Jannary
civil service commission, returned here
Vice Adimral Lord Charles Beres- tons of coal and to charter vessels to
Astoria, Or., Dec. 31.— Five thousand tiwlay from a three weeks’ visit to the Portlan«!, January 10-11.
10 to 13, 1905.
ford will assume command of the Brit­ carry it. Up to the present no ship­ feet of jetty superstructure was carried Panama canal zone, where they went
National American Woman Suffrage
ish Mediterranean sfjuadron May 1.
ments have been made, hut it is be- away in an 80-mile-an-hour gale off for the purpose of intro»lucing the association, Portland, June 22-28.
/Sinking Main Shaft.
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposi­
Many Russians believe a brihgter lieve«! that the British steamer Henry the mouth of the river yesterday morn­ commission’ s rule for the employment
Sumpter— Columbia company Is now
«lay is in store for their country when Bolckow, of 030 tons net, owned bv the ing, leaving only 500 feet of the outer if people connected with the canal. tion, Portland, June 1 October 15.
sinking the main shaft, which ia down
To repair this work, There has been an average of 1,500
the announced reforms are pat in- prac­ Bombay & Persian steam naviagtion end remaining.
60 feet below the 700-foot level. Ore
company,
limited,
of
Bombay,
ha
together with the portion that was Americans on the isthmus for the past
tice.
New Plant for Imperial.
for the mill is being stoped from the
been sold to Russia.
She has sailed oarrietl away by previous storms, will eight months, and not one death has
Sumpter— As soon as General Man­ upper works, ami enough ia in eight to
Several lives have been lost in Chi- hence in ballast for Saigon, French
take several months, so that it is un­ occurred among them.
ager Sibley, of the fmperial group, re­ inaure an indefinite nrti.
caog as a result df the servere storm.
Cochin China.
likely that there will be any extension
turns from the East, more extensive
Congrens will have to buy silver bul­
of the jetty until late next summer, if
Chicago Is Not Liable.
operations will be carried on. The in­
THE MARKET8. _
lion to make much needed small coins.
at all during thekcoming year.
Two Cruisers Return.
Chicago, Jan. 3.— Judge Charles M. stallation of a larger hoisting plant ia
Vi
T f
M
St.
}rg. Jan.
Walfrer
Great Britain he« assumed contratal
S 3 ? -¿i-SS*»
ta be
— Portland — Walla Walla,
Chicago Is not name for damages grow­ made.
the legal and financial administration
blues tern, 88989c; valley, 87c.
Shanghai, Jan. 2.— According to pri­ ing out of the loss of life in connection
of the Tonga islands, the native chiefs the secon«! Pacific squa«lron, have been
Tacoma— Blueatem, 88c; club, 85c.
ordere«!
to
return
is
current
here,
hut
vate ailvices from Saselio receive«! here with the Iroquois theater fire. This
New Sawmill at Lacomb.
consenting.
Eggs— Oregon ranch, 31c.
lacks official confirmation. If the re­ texlay Commander Pelem, of the Rus­ was the last day in which, under the
Lacomb— The new sawmill at Lacomb . Butter— Fancy creamery, 2 6 9 2 7 )fc.
T. C. Powell, of Portland, is to be port should prove true, Vice Admiral sian torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny law, claims for damages conld be filed. is almost completed- It will be one of
Hope—Choice, 29930c; prime, 2 7 9
appointed United States marshal at Rojestvensky may be «>hlige«l to await and an«»ther officer of that vessel have In the last hour of the court today 49 the largest and best equipped in Linn 28c.
Nome, Alaska, to succeed Frank Rich' reinforcement« from tbe Third Pacific been identified among those on hoard Units aggregating $490,000 were filed county, with a capacity of 20,000 feet
Wool— Valley, 19@20c; Eastern’ Ore­
ards, recenlty removed.
squadron.
the captured British steamer Nigretis. in the circuit and supreme courts.
of lumber per day
gon, 10®17c; mohair, 25928c. *
In a Condensed Form for Our
, Busy Readers.
THREE ARE KILLED BY GUARDS