Newberg graphic., January 19, 1905, Image 2

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NEWBERG GRAPHIC
DOtNQS IN CONGRESS.
r
B. n. wooowAM, i
NEWBERG.
OREGON
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Condensed F r a
I t a ; R eeden
A Reiume of the Loss Important but
Not Lass Interacting Evsnts
of the Past Waste.
Japan
Roasia.
accuses France of favoring
Bandits held up a whole town in
Morocco.
The chances of tariff revision are
stronger.
Fire persons were suffocated in a
Mew York fire.
Morgan will build a railroad across
China, with foreign aid.
More indictments have been issued
at Pueblo in connection with the elec­
tion frauds.
• " Mr
'
Monday, January 0»
After the passage of the omnibus bilf
and a few minor measures and the fix­
ing of January 28 for the delivery of
addresses in memory of the late Senator
Hoar, the senate devoted its time to
the statehood bill. At 4:23 the senate
adjourned.
■
The house spent the day in discussing
minor matters and at 4 :2S adjourned
until tomorrow.
Tuesday, January 10.
The senate today continued consider­
ation of the joint statehood bill, the
chief accomplishment being the accept­
ance ot / most of the amendments sug­
gested / b y the committee on Indian
affaifs.
Senator Cullom repented the legis­
lative, judicial and*executive appropri­
ation bill as amended by the senate
committee on appropriations. The to­
tal carried is $29,192,962, a net in­
crease of $434,772 over the amount ap­
propriated by the bill as passed by the
house.
The session of the house was given
over almost entirely to discussion of the
bill on banking and currency “ to im.
prove currency conditions.“
The impeachment charges on which
Judge Charles Swayne will be tried
were presented just before adjournment
and notice given that on Thursday they
would be called np for action in the-
SPLIT INJTS I M S
Livestock Association Has Civil
War an lC attlem en Secede.
THEY FORM A RIYAL ASSOCIATION
Admission or Packers and Railroads
tbs Isaus—Shsspgrowsrs Stay
With Old Association.
Denver, Jan. 16.—The National
Livestock association was rent in twain
today by the adoption of a new consti­
tution which admitted the packers to
membership and provided an open
door through which the railroads of the
country might at any time become fact­
ors in the control of the organisation.
The cattlemen, horse and swine grow­
ers, together with representatives of
some of the affiliated industries, re­
fused to agree to the new constitution,
withdrew when they considered its
adoption probable, and this afternoon
formed a new organisation under the
name of the American Stockgrawers’
association, whose aim it w ill be to
wield a dominating influence In the in­
teract of the cattlegrower.
Roughly speaking, the sheepgrowers,
commission men and stockyards inter­
ests remained with the Natfona Live­
stock association, and the actual grow­
ers of all other animals for the market
have gone with the new association.
The cattlemen have from the first
strongly opposed the admission into
their organisation of the packers and
especially of the railroads. They main-
tained that these two influences would
ultimately dominate the cattlegrowing
. , .
...
.
.
.,
, . .
industry of the country to the detri­
ment of the individual grower, and
they refused to remain in an organisa­
tion which included their representa­
tives among the members of its con­
trolling body.
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY
Berlin Chamber of Commerce Peti­
tions President.
Berlin, Jan. 18.— The American
Chamber of Commerce of Berlin con­
siders that the moment is favorable for
a movement loking toward a reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Germany, and especially so because the
new system of reciprocity treaties Ger­
many has concluded most probably will
affect American trade adversely.
The
Chamber of Commerce sent a_petition
to Preeident Roosevelt, which in part
follows :
“ The American Chamber of Com»
merce of Berlin, organised with the
pui^oee of furthering good relations
between the United States and Ger­
many, especially in the direction of
commercial affairs, and including
among its members of leading concerns
of both nationalities trading between
the two countries, pray that you urge
upon congress and other authorities
the pressing need of prompt action for
a reciprocity treaty with Germany and
also of new laws and regulation» for
the appraisal of merchandise, to replace
the present very faulty and often un
just system which has been and still
is constantly causing much bitterness
of feeling among practically all the im
porters of commodities into ports of
the United States.”
The American Chamber of Commerce
offers its services in the collection of
information.
—
OREGON OTATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
LEGISLATURE MEET8.
Oregon Lawmakers Now in Sesslorv
st Salem.
^
•
Salem, Jan. 10. — Nine ballots were
token in the senate for preeident this
morning without material change. At
11:30 adjournment was token until 2
p. m.
Negotiations were commenced
by the opposing factions looking toward
a final settlement, and at 3 o’clock ad­
journment waa token until 4 o’clock.
At that time negotiations were not
complete and a further recess was token
until 5.
At that hour the senators
took their seats and the first roll call
gave Kuykendall the entire Republi­
can vote, electing him. Adjournment
was then token and the Republicans
went into caucus to select clerks.
The house was called to order
Chief Clek Thompson, Speaker Mills
being absent.
Bailey of Multnomah
was elected speaker pro tern.
The
usual resolutions for supplies of stamps,
codes and inspection of state offices and
institutions, for printing the calendar
and for obtaining newspapers were
n ff n rn rl
U 1 1 Q 1V U s----------
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_______________________ -
1
----------------------------
Salem, Jan. 16. — Two bills of the
1903 session, amending the Australian
ballot law, and relating to the Eighth
judicial district, which the governor
vetoed, were returned to the senate and
failed to pase.
A joint memorial was
adopted urging early action on the
part of the government in the construc­
tion of the Celilo canal. Among the
new bills were:
To limit the hours of
service of railroad employes; to create
juvenile courts, and to amend district
lrrigatTohTaw of 180«.“ “ " "
Upon the house convening today
Speaker flills announced the standing
committees. The Celilo canal resolu­
tion was adopted. A resolution for a
40-cont lumber rate to the Missouri
river was referred.
Among the new
measures introduced were: To make
district primary law operative in 1906;
extending open salmon season for Co­
lumbia from Augsut 15 to August 25;
to exempt from taxation property of"
householders to $500 valuation, and to
create Cascade county.
The new
county is to be cut out of Wasco and
its temporary and probably permanent
county Beat is to be Hood River.
Fifty bills were introduced and read
The total deposits of Chicago banka
MORE CONTROL OVER ROADS
the first time.
They will be referred
is $602,000,000. This is $10,000,000
after
Speaker
Mills
shall
have
more than eVer before reported.
nounced the committees.
Purpoas of Law Proposed by Vari-
Rossis denies- that she has bought
Among the bills introduced were: To
County Courts of Stats.
any islands in the Indian ocean to use
Wednesday, January II.
cede Klamath lake lands to the United
Oregon City— “ The Clackamas con n -1
THREAT
TO
RAILROAD
MEN.
as a naval station on. the route tp the
The attention of the senate today was
States; to create Jefferson county from
Far East.
divided by the statehood question and
parts of Crook and Wasco counties: ty court, through the legislative dele­
'
Roosevelt’s Plan of Regulation to Be fixing salaries of state officers, and a gation from this county, will seek to
The strike in the Russian oil fields is government regulation of railroads. All
Followed by Cut in Wages.
number amending town charters. have enacted at tbs present session of
not yet settled.
Many men are still amendments to the statehood bill ex­
-
out. Fires continue and much- prop- cept one were agreed to.
Boston, Jan. 18.— In an address be­
Salem, Jan. 11.—This was the first the legislature laws that will prove of
In the, house the army appropriation
ety is being destroyed.
fore the Brotherhood of Locomotive day of real work in the senate, and 37 material__aid., to the various county
bill received consideration,
Engineers. Division 61, on the occasion bills were introduced as a starter. The
A Philadelphia dynamiter tried t o
coarts of the state in the building and
penses of the army and navy were se-t
of its 40th anniversary, today, Preei usual resolutions were offered concurr­
blow up the statue of Frederick the
verely criticised by several members.
dent Luciua Tuttle, of the Boston dc ing with thgse of the house for sundry repairing of roada,” remarked County-
Great, at Washington, and the steamer
Attention was called to the large re­
Maine railroad, spoke of President expenses and inspecting various state Judge Ryan.
Umbria. He says he belongs to a so­
tired list of officers, which includes 236
Roosevelt’s proposal that railroad rates institutions.
ciety organised to destroy British ship­
Probably the most im­ — “ I have great faith in the eminent
brigadier generals. An effot was made
be regulated under congressional super­ portant of the bills was that by Brown­ domain theory which is being indorsed
ping. *
to reduce the pay of retired officers
vision and authority.
ell of Clackamas, providing for a con­ by the different counties of the state,
Riots are breaking out among the above the rank of major when assigned
Mr. Tuttle declared that such a poli­ stitutional convention to be Jield on continued the Clackamas county judge.
striking German coal miners.
to duty with the militia of the several
cy, if carried out, must inevitably affect the second Monday in September, 1905. “ The enacting of such a law will give
the income of the 1,000,000 persons
Secretary Taft recommends annuling Vtstes. This was aimed at General
Among' the measures were: To create to th«fcounty court of each county the
who gain their livelihood directly, from a state mining bureau; to fix fees of right to condemn property for the es­
the Pacific mail contract with the Pan­ Miles ai secretory general of Massa-
chusetta.
therailroads. He did* not think it had county recorders and clerks; amend tablishment of a new road, or the ap­
ama railroad.
been or could be Bhown that the makers ing act of 1903, and to regulate use of propriation of additional property for
The president recommends the reduc­
Thursday, January 12.
of the constitution ever had any other water from Oregon streams.
the improvement of roads already es­
tion in number of Panama canal com­
thought in mind in connection with the
The legislative, executive and judi-
In the house legislation was asked tablished, the rights conferred being
missioners to three members.
delegation to congress of the power to for the protection of forestsagainst fire; identical to those already enjoyed by
sial bills were read at-length in the
It has developed that Port Arthur senate and there was considerable dis­
regulate interstate commerce relations for new irrigation code; fixing riparian railroad corporations.” It is also the
had provisions for two months and dis­ cussion of the civil service question
than a well defined in ten t' forever to rights en the Columpia, and amending purpoee of the Clackamas county court
sensions caused the surrender.
and the provision for an investigation! PARLIAMENT TO BE DISSOLVED prevent the erection by any state of any general school laws.
Altogether 26 to have passed a law regulating the use
customs, tariffs or other barriers that bills were introduced.in the house to­ to which all roads shall be placed in
The president has appoionted Vespa­ of foreign trade conditions by the de­
should be an obstruction to the free day.
sian Warner, ,gf Illinois, to succeed partment of commerce. *
the patter of hesvyj^ raffle, and still
British Govsrnmsnt May Call Election currents of commerce. _ ■
The house devoted it sentire session
Ware as pension commissioner.
The two houses will meet in joint another measure that will place some
About
End
of
March.
“ The railroads of 1903,” he said, convention tomorrow at 11 o ’clock to restrictions as to the uee of automobiles
to the discussion of
impeachment
Utah politicians say polygamy is op­ charges against Judge Charles Swayne,
London, Jan. 16.— King Edward, at “ were able only to pay their share­ listen to the reading of Governor Cham­ on the public highways.
posed by young Mormons and will die of the Northern district of Florida.
today’ s meeting of the Privy council, holders gn average dividend of iese than berlain’s message.
of itself if given an opportunity.
3 per cent, and any further general re­
signed a proclamation convening parli-
Douglas Men Demand Good Roads.
Salem, Jan. 12. — Governor Cham
duction of rates must necessarily be
Bristow has resigned as fourth assist­
Friday, Jan. 18.
Roeeburg— A delegation of repreeen-
ament for February 14.
The session -followed by a reduction of operating berlain read his biennial message to
ant postmaster general and the presi­
the
legislature
today,
before
the
two
tativ
men from a majority of the road
will
be
opened
by
t
h
e
b
in
g
personally,
Further consideration was given in
expenses.
dent has designated him as a special
honses in joint assembly.
districts in Douglas county called upon
commissioner to make an investigation the house today of the impeachment with full state ceremonies. The unus­
Eighteen new bills were introduced the county court in a body and present­
into the present trade conditions and charges against Judge Swayne. There ual lateness of the date of the opening
IOAHO SURVEY TO BE MADE
in the senate and 19 in the house.
freight rates between the Atlantic and was a noticeable lack of interest in the is interpreted to mean that the govern­
ed their petition and resolutions asking
Among those of the senate were:
Pacific coasts, and between the west case except among a few members. The
Pahtamari Valley Said to Offer Good Making eight hours a day’ s work; to that the court take the necessary steps
ment
Nloes
not
propose
to
press
any
re­
coast of South America- and the east defense charged that the whole thing
to provide this county with three seta
Field for Irrigation.
provide corporal punishment for wife-
distribution bill, but to give the aliens
coast of the United States and of Eur­ was a case of private vengeance.
of modern roadbuilding machinery, in­
beaters;
authorizing
employes
to
bring
The house concurred in the senate bill, which Premier Balfour had defi­
Washington, Jan. 18.— The attention
ope and to determine the beet policy of
cluding that number of rock crushers,
amendments to the Philippine govern­
of the reclamation engineers has been action against either the employer or rollers, engines, etc..
manageing the Panama railroad.
Enthusiastic
nitely promised, the first place in its
an
insurance
company
insuring
the
ment bill and sent the bill to confer­
directed to the Pahsamari valley, in
good
roads
arguments
were
presented,
A naval battle in the Indian ocean is ence.
legislative program.
Custer and Lemhi counties, Idaho, employer against loss, and to raise the and the matter was then token under
. i f p i r t i d ______
limit
of
damages
for
taking
human
life
Recent speeches of ministers confirm where, it is believed"by citizens, prob­
The senate today passed the legisla­
advisement by the court. It is believ­
The miners’ strike in Germany is tive, executive and judicial appropria­ the beliefs in an early dissolution of ably 200,000 acres of fertile land could from $5,000 to $10,000.
ed, however, that the court will act
Among the house bills were: To cre­
tion bill and also a number of private Parliament, and it seems likely tltai be reclaimed by water now going to
spreading.
favorably upon the matter and that a
ate state tax commission; for girls’ an­
pension bills.
waste in that section. O
unless
previoulsy
defeated,
possibly
large amount of good road building will
A bill will be introduced in the sen­
A careful reconnaissance will be nex to state reform school; to'raise be done in this county this year.
through the intentional absentation of
ate to restore the army canteen.
the Cbambcrlainites, the government made under the supervision of District marriage license fee to $5.
Saturday, Jan 14.
After calling attention to the general
The Colorado legislature has expelled
will find pretext for volutariiy dissolv­ Engineer D. W . Ross when the field
Gets Lower Rates.
In the senate today an unavailing
prosperity
of the state, the governor in
two senators in connection with the
season
opens
in
the
spring.
Data
now
ing parliament towards the end of
Dallas—
A promise from the board o f
effort
was
made
to
secure
consent
to
fix
his
message
called
the
attention
of
the
election frauds.
March and hand over to the opposition in his possession tends to show the ex­
underwriters at San Francisco that it
a day for taking a vote on the statehood
legislature
to
the
need
of
a
state
tax
istence
of
reclaimable
lands
in
small
the seemingly thankless task of formu­
Russia has entered a protest to the bill.
will immediately make a new rating
rather than in large bodies. The val­ commission; to the many thousand
lating the budget.
powers, claiming that Japan is organ­
for
Dallas patrons, and allow rebates
A bill making it a felony to counter­
ley is comparatively narrow, foothills acres of land in the state on which no
ising Chinese troops against her.
. * feit the great seal of the United States
on the old premiums dating from the
taxes
are
being
paid;
recommends
tax­
crowding down close to the river on
Rebuild Brooklyn Bridge
acceptance of the new city water works
.
Oyama has received a large number was passed.
both sides. In order to determine the ation of franchises for state purposes;
New
York,
Jan.
16.—
Fearful
lest
the
last June, has caused the Dallas coun­
Pension legislation at the rate of 359
improvement
of
schools
in
rural
dis­
of reinforcements and Kuropatkin will
strain to which the Brooklyn bridge is feasibility of any scheme for the irri­ tricts; favors single board for normal cil to suspend for two weeks its purpose
bills
in
108
minutes
was
indulged
in
make a supreme effort to crush him
gation of these lands, however, a care­
by the house today, the result being being subjected will weaken it to serv­ ful inquiry will be made.
schools; more money for state game of charging all insurance companies
before more arrive.
the smashing of all previous records of ice to the extent that a great catastrophe
warden; an appropriation for enforce­ doing business here a license fee. The
Appropriations, though small, will the house as to legislative nimbleness. might be possible, engineers of the De­
ment of child labor law; farther im­ license ordinance resulted from a fail­
be maed for the Colombia jetty and Bills were passed to authorize the use partment of Bridges are reported to
Smoke Drives Out Firemen.
provement of roads by convict labor; ure of the companies to make a reduc­
channel, and Fulton has joined in the of earth, Itone and timber from the have determined that the structure
Chicago, Jan. 18.— Thirty-five com­ reduction of expenses of state printing tion in rates promised when the new
fight for the Celilo canal.
forest reserves and public lands for the must be almost completely rebuilt. panies of firemen tonight fought a fire office; placibg state officers on fixed water works should be completed.
Two Santa Fe trains collided head on construction of irrigation projects; to To do this it will require at least two in the beef storage department of salaries; a juvenile court. He dealt at
years, and meanwhile traffic between Schwarzchild A Sulzberger company, length on the proper protection against
Surveying Ended for Season.
near Las Vegas, New Mexico, and three prohibit the words “ United States
New York and Brooklyn will have to and when the fire was finally pot~ out forest fires; gave much praise to those
Pendleton—The last surveying party,
persona were killed and a number of say” or any words conmmitting
be diverted to the Williamsburg bridge, not over $5,000 damage had been done. who worked for the right of way for which has been making further tests in
government to the quality of gold
others injured, two fatally.
the new Manhattan bridge and to the The fire caught in sawdust and the the portage road and asked that the the Echo irrigation project during the
silver articles.
The Japanee war office has notified
Brooklyn subway tunnel now in course streams of water poured upon it had no United States government be appealed past year, suspended work January I
Minister Griscom that it will be
of
construction.
noticeable effect for four hours.
The to to purchase the canal and locks at and came in. This ends the work this
Bids for Armor Plats Opened.
pleased to permit General Mac Arthur
volume
of
smoke
was
so
dense
that
the Willamette falls.
He favors whatever season. Engineer John T. Whistler
Washington, Jan. 14. — Bids were
to accompany the army of Japan in
firemen were compelled to relieve each legislation is necessary to help the says work may be resumed again in the
Locating the Wrecks.
opened
today
at
the
Navy
Department
Manchuria.
The party which has been
Tokio, Jan. 16.— Commander Thaka, other, every few minutes until the fire government in the reclamation of arid spring.
for 7,828 tons of armor plate for the
The National Livestock association is battleship New Hampshire and the ar­ of the Japanese naval staff, detailed to was under control to escape suffocation lands and closed with the hope that the conducting the drilling in the Malheur
In session at Denver. ,
legislature would see the advisability project has been transferred to the
mored cruisers Montana and North examine the Russiqn war vessels at by its fumes.
of
an early adjournment and not to pnt Washtucna district and is making tests
Port
Arthur,
reports
the
condition
<0
Carolina.
The
aggregate
bid
of
the
Japanese cruisers await the Russian
Bloody
Riots
at
Saratoff.
off
the to laat the passage of important of the reservoir sites.
the
unprotected
cruisers
Djidjid,
Raz-
Carnegie and Bethlehem companies was
fleet in the Indian ocean off Borneo.,
identical, $3,204,700, the first delivery boynik and Zabiaka, hitherto unac-- _London, Jan. 18.— The Viennacorre- measures.
Both branches of the legislature ad-
Mark Twain is much imprdved and to be made in six months. The lowest counted for."- The Djidjid is at the spondent of the London Daily Leader
T o Freeze Rogue River Fish.
will be able to be out shortly.
Astoria — The schooner Chetco haa
bidder was the Midvale Steel company, mouth of a small inlet east of the tor­ reports serious rioting at Saratoff, the ourned until Monday.
capital of Russian government at Sara­
gone to Rogue river fitted with a cold
Seven more vessels have arrived at of Philadelphia, whose aggregate bid pedo storehouse and inside the west
toff. The trouble started soma days
New
Phone
Lina
in
Field.
storage plant of a capacity of 225 tons,
harbor.
Evidently
she
was
sunk.
The
was
$31,28,781,
delivery
to
.begin
Au­
the Sues canal on the way to join the
gust 16, at the rate of 500 tons a Razboynik is sunk near the lighthouse ago, when the reservists were called
Silverton— An independent telephone to collect Chinook salmon for German
Baltic squadron.
at the entrance of the harbor. The out, and the police were sent into the company has been formed to connect shipment lor delivery frozen'. This is
month.
* —_
Zabiaka is about 300 yards east of the homes of those who did not report on Silvertou with the adjoining towns. the first of a fleet being equipped by
Sixteen degrees below sero has been
time. On Friday and Saturday several P. L. Brown is the company’s local Captain E. B. Burns and a Seattle edm-
bend in the Tiger’ s Tail peninsula.
recorded on the Great lakes and in the
Mora Submarinas for Japan.
minor excesses occurred and on Sunday representative. The old company is pany, and the first time fish frozen on
Mississippi valley.
Minneapolis, Jan. 14.— Ahòther con­
200 reservists gathered in a saloon and working hard to keep the new one from leaving water will be delivered fresh to
Combes May Retire.
signment of submarine torpedo boats
Russia intends to be better prepared
getting a start, but more than 20 European breakfast tables.
Paris, Jan. 16.— Consideration is be­ listened to revolutionary speeches.
was banded from the Burlington road
for a siege against Vladivostok than
phones have already been subscribed
to the Great Northern railroad at Ham­ ing given in the highest quarters to the
she was at Port Arthur.
Clossd Season for Salmon.
for in Silverton.
Many advantages
PORTLAND MARKETS.
line and rushed onward to the coast eventuality of the retirement of the
Ottawa,
Ont.,
Jan.
18.—
The
Domin­
are
claimed
by
the
new company,
cabinet,
as
the
result
of
the
election
o
f
today.
It
was
identical
in
natürè
with
President Roosevelt will call an ex­
tra session of congress to revise the the shipment of boats which passed M. Donmer as president of the cham Iter ion government has been asked by a among which are large exchanges and
Wheat — Walla Walla, 86c; bine-
It is expected that M. delegation representing the salmon in­ free service between towns. The new stem, 88090c; valley, 87c.
These of deputies.
tariff and calls on congress to pass rail­ through here in the snmmer.
Oats— No. 1 white, $ 1 .3 2 ^ 0 2 .8 6 ;
road rate law and navy appropriation shipments of war supplies have become Millerand or M. Rouvier will form a dustries of British Columbia to agree company will be known as the Inter-
so numerous as to excite little attention cabinet in the event of the retirement to a closed season of 38 honre each nrban Telephone company.
gray, $1.3601.40 per cental.
bill.
at the transfer station. They consist of of the present ministry. M. Doumer week and an entire closed season in
Hay— Timothy, $14016 per ton ;
W hile removing mines in Port Ar­ ammnnition, guns, beef and medicines. assumed the presidency of the chamber 1906 and 1909, so as to prevent the de­
Tillamook at Exposition.
clover,
$11012; grain, $11012; cheat.
thur harbor, one was accidentally dis-
The state of
this afternoon, amid disorder which pletion of ¿he fisheries.
Tillamook—Thera was a public meet­ $12018.
UUing *>
II I fiTTrirNlgtra has agreed
J ing at tha veyaar boose a few days ago - X eM 0** — Oregon Janqy, , 8 6 «# $ ) ;
and Canada will probably do so.
T. C. Powell, of Portland, has been
to take into consideration the matter of common, 60066c.
Tokio, Jsn. 14. — Tbs Japanese
appointed United States marshal - at achievement at Port Arthnr is more
Lower Rates of Docking.
an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark ex­
Apples— Baldwins, $1.26; Spitsen-
Prizs Vessst Taken to Japan.
Nome, Alaska, by the president.
position, and to ask the county court to bergs, $1.7602 per box.
Washington, Jan. 16. — On recom­
remarkable in the light of further >In­
Eggw—Oregon ranch, 29080c.
Nagasaki, Jan. 18. — The British appropriate $2,000 toward the expenses.
The original Rassisn mendation of Representative Humphrey
Russian troops are losing confidence vestigation.
County
Judge
W
.
W.
Conder
presided.
steamer
Rosely,
which
was
captured
Butter—
Fancy creamery, 26027
strength
is
_pow
believed
to
have
been
the
Navy
department
has
reduced
tbs
.in Knropetkin.
There is constant
Hope—Choice, 29030c; prime, 2 7 0
bickering among the officers at the almoet 60,000 men. It is annoapeed at charge for docking commercial vessels January 11 by the Japanese cruiser The sentiment of the meeting was in
the army headquarters that in addition at Bremerton dry dock from 10 to $ ip t^e Ses o i Japan, has arrived at Bas­ favor of a county exhibit, and the mo­ 28c per pound.
Manchurian headquarters.
Wool — Valley, 19020c; Eastern
to tbs prisoners already reportedgabogt cents par ton in order to permit Puget el*), jrhere flbe will ha tried by the tion to ask for $2,000 carried. Judge
Edward W allace%ock \n ^now gov" iS.fiOO wounded combatants will
Ronnd shipyards to compete with yards prise coart on the charge of att^mpt- Conder waa authorised to appoint a Oregon, 10017c; mohair, 26026c per
pound«
committee to take charge.
/