Newberg graphic., March 22, 1906, Image 2

I
(
NEWBERG
GRAPHIC
B. M. WOODWARD. PubHihar
NHWBERG.
OREGON
NEWS O R B E WEEK
li i
Condensed Fern lor Dor
Readers.
Usj
A Roourno o f th « Lass Important but
N ot Less Interesting Events
j o f the Pest W eek.
Japes bee sent e minister to Cabo.
I t is said that Hermann is determin­
ed to take his seat in the boose.
Marshal Field is slowly sinkng and
his death is expected at any time.
Germany seeks harmony about Mo­
rocco, hot w ill fight il her honor is at­
tacked.
Th e Chicago Commercial association
w ill send IS of its members on a tour
of the Western states.
Meriwether, the Annapolis cadet who
was responsible for th e death of
Branch, w ill be tried for hasing.
A house to house search in Riga,
Rsosia, by the police for bombs has
given startling results. Many weapons
wre found.
Th e entire Caucasus is iq the hands
of the revolutionists. The severe mea
vie s practiced by the authorities in
other parts of Russia are inapplicable
there.
The bank examiners of Massachu­
setts
have been forced to resign.
They were negligent in their duty and
several banks failed by the officers loot­
ing the deposits.
T R A N S P O R T SE RVIC E W E A K .
BOXER C O IN FOR C O LLE G E S.
Fleets on Both Coasts Must Be P re ­
pared In Peace fo r War. g f
Senator Piles, o f Washington, Will In-
troduce Such a Bill.
Washington, Jan. 16.— A remarkable
exposition of the fatal weakness of the
army transport resources in case of war
is contained in a paper prepared by the
general staff, transmitted by Secretary
Taft to Senator Gallingsr, chairman of
the Merchant Marine commission, in
charge o f the shipping bill now pend­
ing before tbe senate.
In the course of its work in prepar­
ing in tim e nf peace for war, the gene­
ral staff has discovered that even the
present limited m ilitary force could not
be transported over the sea, in case of
a war with a foreign country, or to de­
fend our insular possessions, unless
there should be an immediate and great
increase in the number of American,
steamships suitable for transport ser-
vce.
m
I t is pointed out that foreign ship­
ping could not be drawn upon in
time of war because of the neutrality
laws, so that under present conditions
"th e quick first bloV, so very and in­
creasingly important, cannot be struck
at a ll." Incidentally, ttfe staff criti­
cises with the greatest freedom the con­
ditions under which the first little
American army was transported to San­
tiago to begin the 8panish-American
war.
______ "W »** •<i~
This report w ill be presented to tbe
senate tomorrow by Senator Gallinger,
who w ill inform the War department
that ships of the sise and speed describ­
ed as moat desirable for transports are
also ships qf the sise and speed equip­
ped for several of tbe most important
nwil lines provided for in the b ili of
the Merchant Marine commission,
which stipulates that ships receiving
subvention from tbe government shall
be held at the disposal o f the govern­
ment in tim e of war.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 16.— United
States Senator 8. H . Piles w ill intro­
duce in congress a bill appropriating
the $20,00(j)000 paid this country by
China as damages in the Boxer upris­
ing to defray the expenses of Chines«
students to be educated in American
colleges. A part of this sum, it is pro­
posed, shall be expended in schools
conducted by Americans in China.
A bill prepared under the direction
of the faculty of tbs University of
Washington has been forwarded to Sen
a tor Piles, and the co-operation of coast
educational institutions has been asked
in tbe campaign.
Out of this move­
ment, it is believed, w ill grow some­
thing satisfactory to China, and result­
ing in abandoning the boycott against
American goods.
Tbe measure was agreed uopn at a
meeting of the faculty o f the Universi­
ty o f Washington, with A . W. Bash,
promoter of the Canton-Hankow and
other Chinese railroads, and an inti­
mate friend of many high Chinese offi­
cials, .and Dr. W . A . P. Martin, an ed­
ucator long employed in Chinese
schools, who came West to welcome
the high commission just landed at San
Franoisco. M r. Baah has been official­
ly designated by President Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Root. Mr. Bash
started the movement on the coast be­
cause be has been a resident here, and
because he believes the Pacific Coast
states originating the movement would
strengthen the fight. For that reason
the co-operation of Oregon and Cali­
fornia educators was asked.
Under the plan adopted here, the in­
demnity money would be spent: First,
io invite Chinese students to the U nit­
ed States and provide lor their educa­
tion in this country; second, to. aid
worthy American colleges already
tabliebed in China; third, to provide
fo r helping Chinese students at the
American consulates in China.
C O N T A IN S M A N Y
D IF F IC U L T IE S .
A M E N D IR R IG A TIO N LA W S.
O regon State Primary Law Hard for Irrigationists Say Conditions in Idaho
A re Better Than in O regon.
Candidates to Follow.
Salem— Another very serious prob­
lem has arisen in connection with the
direct primary law. The law requires
that candidates for state offices shall
fils petitions from not leas than seven
counties, and that at least 10 per cent
of the precincts shall be represented in
each of the seven counties.
Two per
cent of the votes cast at the last state
election for supreme judge by each par­
ty must be represented on the petition.
I t has been tbe supposition until re­
cently that so long as tbe required
number of oounties and precincts were
represented by the signatures of one or
more voters that tbe bulk of the signa­
tures on a petition to make up the 2
per cent might come from one county,
so long as the required number of names
was filed with the secretary of state.
It is now discovered that there must be
2 per cent of the vote cast by the party
represented in each county and precinct
represented, as well as throughout the
g fa f k . ' ^
_________ - / ;■
f
The attorney general w ill probably
be asked to render an opinion in regard
to the number of signatures required
from the counties and precincts.
To
secure 2 per cent of the voters in sev»
counties, and 10 per cent of the pre­
cincts in each of the seven counties,
and in addition have 2 per cent of the
party vote in the entire state, w ill add
to the difficulties of securing a petition.
FORM NEW O R G A N IZ A T IO N .
Salem— Prominent irrigators of Ore­
gon are considering tbe advisability of
asking the next legislaure to amend the
irrigation laws in several particulars.
A t the present time all the contracts
with tbe state for the reclamation of
desert lands under the Oarey act are
based upon the theory that the owneaa
of the canals and ditches are entitled to
collect a perpetual annual rental from
the landholders. In Idaho the land­
holders w ill eventually own and control
the canals, ditches, headgates, etc.
In the contract with the state of
Idaho for the construction of the Twin
Falls canal it is provided that a com­
pany shall be formed among the land-
owners on the basis of one share of
stock for one share of water right, and
that within seven years the s introl of
the canals, ditches, dams and head gates
shall pass to the corporation formed
among the water users.
Previous to
tbe formation of this company and be­
fore the expiration of the seven years’
lim it, the construction company is en­
titled to collect annually not exceeding
80 cents an acre. The same theory of
ownership prevails in all government
work.
A ll the contracts for the reclamation
of arid lands under the Carey act in
this state allow the construction com­
panies the right to collect $1 an acre
perpetually, the company agreeing to
keep the canals and ditches in repair.
AIR EVERY SCANDAL
” 1 --------
Senate Committee to Investigate
Affairs of Canal.
NAY ABOUSH CANAL COMMISSION
Latitude Will Be Given in Taking T e s ­
timony in Hope o f Showing
Mismanagement.
«
Washington, Jan. 13.— W h ile t h »
senate has labored to mask the truth,
the fact is that next Tuesday Theodore
Roosevelt, W illiam H . Taft, Theodore
P. Shonts, John F. Stevens and, inci­
dentally, John F. Wallace, are to be
arraigned mqd tried before the none too
impartial judges who constitute the
senate oommittee on interoceanic can­
als.
The trial js to be called an investiga­
tion, but it means simply that every
supposed ncandal, every petty criti­
cism. every report of friction between
officials, every story of au unearned
salary, every tale of a discharged em­
ploye and every fleeting bit of gossip is
to be told in public, and from them all
the members of the committee expect
to get— possibly some of them hope to
get— the basis for a direct charge of in­
competence, or it may be of guilt.
There is not a soul in Washington who
believes that anything w ill come of the
'jiveatigation save the knowledge al­
ready held that some of the heads of the
enterprise have had their bickerings
and their disagreements.
I t may be that in the course o f the
hearings the public may learn t^ie real
reaaon for the resignation of M r. W al­
lace. I t may learn whether or not
there was any trutfi in the reports of
friction between Mr. Taft and M r.
Shonts. It may learn whether or not
Poultney Bigelow drew tbe long bow,
but that anything substantial can come
from tbe investigation no one in his
heart believes.
I t is understood that the greatest lat­
itude w ill be given in the matter of
asking questions, and, if curiosity about
personal differerencea between officials
is to be considered one of the chief
things which it is necessary- satisfy,
the senate and tbe people may have
their fill of satisfaction.
The senate declares that President
Roosevelt practically ' Challenged the
investigation and t h a tlt has been de­
cided not to deny him.
There waa
nothing for the president to do, appar­
ently, in the present condition of af­
fairs, except to "ch a llen g e" an inves­
tigation. There 1« a feeling in Wash­
ington that he took the course that he
did to win eventually the right to con­
duct the canal construction unhamper­
ed by a commission of seven men.
I f the result of tbe investigation
leads to the statutory abolition of the
canal body, it may be that trouble and
rumors of trouble w ill disappear and
that the work w ill go forward, showing
that a strong hand is behind it.
Fruit Inspector in Linn.
Albany— Tbe Linn county court bas
Independent Telephone Companies o f
appointed E. C. Armstrong, residing
Oregon Unite.
at Marion station, Marion county, to
Senator Dryden Has Bill That Would
Portland— In order to fortify them­ act as fruit inspector for Linn county,
Russell A . M cKinley, Jr. of Boise,
selves and protect their interests, rep­ temporarily, on tbe recommendation of
Cure All Ills.
nephew of the late president, has been
Washington, Jan. 16.— Senator Dry­ resentatives of the independent tele­ Horticultural Commissioner
C. A
granted a pension of $100 a montn.
den
baa revised bis b ill contemplating phone lines in Oregon met here last Park, of 8alem.
M r. Park wished to
H e lost the sight of both eyes while
government control of insurance, and week and formed a permanent orgnisa- secure here a man who would be ready
serving in Cuba.
w ill reintroduce it in the epnate today. tion. It will be known as the Oregon to begin war on pests at once. The
C O M B IN E FOR C O L O N IZ IN G .
Marshall Fieia continues very sick.
He bad followed very sloeely the in Independent Telephone association, and court w ill at..once select a man for per­
is
formed
after
similar
orgnisations
in
manent appointment who w ill be asked Western Railroads Establish Bureau
France has recalled her envoy from vestigation being conducted by tbe
New .York legislative committee, and other states of the Union and affiliated to take a short course in training under
Venesuela.
fo r Handling Business.
this has aided him in perfecting his with the national association of inde­ Professor A . B. Cordley, at the Oregon
The .revolution in Ecuador has been
pendent
telephone
lines.
Chicago,
Jan 16.— General passenger
measure until now he expresses tbe
Agricultural college.
suppressed.
The objects of the association are to
belief that it w ill correct practically all
agents of Western lines, after three
The Russian government is gradual­ insurance evils exposed by the New encourage development; foster and
‘
N ew port as Winter Resort.
days of almost continuous discussion,
stimulate the growth; protect the mu­
York inquiry.
ly reconquering 8iberia.
Albany — Many Albany people are
tual
interests;
promote
and
systema­
have
agreed upon a plan for the organi­
Publicity is the keynote of the bill,
spending a portion of the winter at
Morales has sought refuge In the
and coupled with this are safeguards tise uniformity of accounting, opera- Newport on Yaquina bay, where the sation ot a general colonisation bureau
American legation and resigned his
for the detection of wrongdoing and the tioh, maintenance and construction of weather as a general thing has been de­ to handle tbe details of the issuance of
office.
punishment of those offending. I t de­ independent (non-Bell) telephone in ter- lightful. Only a tew days dnring the certificates and tickets for land and im­
Mrs. Chadwick is now In the Ohio fines policies or insurance contracta as eats, and to defend the same from un­ holiday season was tbe sea rough.
penitentiary serving her 10-year sen­ instrumentalities of commerce, and pro­ fair encoracLments of competition by Some of the leading people of the .val­ migration business.
Reports from those who attended the
tence.
vides for the regulation of the business co-operation and by such other avail­ ley cities— Salem, Eugene, Albany, In­
able means as may, from time to time,
Western
Passenger Association meetings
through
the
medium
of
a
controller
of
dependence
and
Corvallis—
have
spent
Russia pays an annual interest of
seem advisable.
a portion of the winter at the seaside, during the debates on this proposition
$211,600.000 on her national debts of insurance and along the lines similar
to the control exercised over national
and Newport is gaining a reputation as indicate that there were some repre­
Favor Woolen^Mills.
all kinds.
banks. Tbe author says he believes
a winter resort.
sentatives of railroads in the conference
Albany
—
The
business
men
of
the
Eastern papers have contained sever­ this w ill go bar towards meeting the ob­
who were In favor of abolishing the
city
met
and
discussed
the
proposition
al severe articles on Representative jection of those who have questioned
privileges the colonisation departments
New Railroad fo r Gilliam.
of
securing
the
new
woolen
m
ill
for
Hermann.
tbe constitutional possibilities of feder­ this city. Judge Stewart, of the stock
Salem — Articles of incorporation have found so valuable in building up
W all street has been shaken by the al regulation of insurance.
committee, withdrew from the active have been filed with the secretary of communities along the railroads.
The senator says the bill baa the in­ work of soliciting subscriptions, and state for the Oregon Northern Railway
" W e were fearful,” said a passenger
discovery of several m illion dollars’
dorsement of the president, administra­ Frank J. M iller was selected to fill the company.
worth of forged stock certificates.
The
incorporators are: agent of one Western road, "th a t the
tion officials, eminent constitutional
issuance of certificates would be abro­
The New Tork L ife Insurance com­ lawyers, in and out of congress, and vacancy and the committee w ill push W illiam J. Mariner, R. W . Robinson
gated and that every Western state’ s
and
C.
E.
Jones.
The
road
runs
from
the
work.
The
purpose
of
the
com­
pany has again been admitted to Mis­ others, who are fam iliar with its gen­
mittee is to secure subscriptions to the Blalock, in G illiam county, to Hard­ development would be materially affect­
souri for the transaction of business.
eral features, as coming nearer to meet­ stock aggregating $16,000 toward the man, in Morrow county.
The capital ed by the shutting off of tbe homeeeek-
France may soon resort to force in ing tbe demands of tbe situation than capital of $100,000, when the m ill w ill stock is $26,000, divided into 1,260 ers’ colonisation certificate provisions."
settling hqr Venesuelan troubles.
She any of the other numerous pending be built and fitted up. Tbe business shares of $20 each.
According to one ot tbe passenger
S E E TH IN G W ITH E X C IT E M E N T .
The principal
Senator Dryden bas long men at the meeting were enthusiastic place of business is Heppner.
w ill act in full concert with the United measures.
agents, the bureau w ill handle the col­
been a champion of federal regulation. in support of the project, and the spirit
States.
onisation buaineea for all the roads ip Young China Wants Reform Old China
the Western Passenger association, and
Contracts
at
Interest.
manifested was in favor of co-operation
The body of Thomas Nast, famous for
Adheres to Graft.
Salem — Tbe State Land board re­ there w ill be no diminuation in t^o
his cartoons during Bose Tweed’ s time, OUR C O M M E R C E W IT H FRAN CE . among the business interests of the city
Pekin, Jan. 13. — Reports from th »
for the upbailding of Albany and its ports interest bearing contracts out­ volume of bqpine**-
w ill be brought to tbe United States for
South and from the Yangtse valley re­
standing December 31, as follows:
Balance o f Trade Against the United industries.
.
burial.
gion show the anti-foreign sentiment
School land contracts, $669,616.30;
States by Several Million.
8haw to Stay Another Year.
The kaieer is making great prepara­
to be very strong. China undoubtedly
Plans an,Electric£Line.
Agricultural college, $28,993.82; Uni­
Washington, Jan.
16.— Tbe total
Chicago, Jan. 16.— A dispatch to the is in a ferment of politcial excitement,
tions to suppress Socialist demonstra­
Forest Grove— A t the meeting of the versity, $3,788.
Chronicle from Washington says: A t but the movement is directed as much
tions which are expected throughout commerce between tbe United States Forest Grove city council last week.
the meeting of the cabinet President against tbe government as against t h »
and France, as shown by figures com­ State Senator E. W . Haines, in behalf
Germany.
PO R TLAN D M ARKET8.
Roosevelt asked Secretary Shaw to re­ foreigners.
piled by the Bureau of Statistics of the of the Forest Grove transportation com­
Two Annapolis havers have been
main
at the head of tbe Treasury de­
Department of Commerce and Labor,, pany, a new organisation, applied for a
The government is between two fires.
Wheat— Club, 71 (371c; bluestem, 73
found guilty of basing.
partment until March 4, 1907, and Tbe young China party is clamoring
amounted in tbe fiscal year 1906 to 26-year franchise lor an electric railway @74c; red, 68@69c; valley, 73c.
Mr. Shaw agreed to do so. More than because reforms are being executed too
France has broken off all diplomatic about $166,000,000, of which $76,000,- in Forest Grove, to mnjfrom the South­
Oats— No. 1 white feed, $27; gray, a year age Mr. Shaw let it be known
000 was the amount of tbe exports to ern Pacific depot to the business section
relations with Venesuela.
slowly, while the conservatives and the
$26.60 per ton.
that he expected to retire from the officials, tbe latter having their per­
France, and $90,000,000 was the value of the city, about two miles.
Accord­
Southern cotton planters condemn
Barley— Feed, $23.000 23.60 per ton; cabinet in February of this year. The quisites threatened, are resisting all
of the imports from that country. ing to the terms of the ordinance, the
negro labor and want immigration.
France gets most of its provisions and new line must be begun in 90 days, brewing, $24.00(324.60; rolled, $23.60 president did not understand that this efforts at reform.
(324.66.
Russian authorities are preparing for breadstuffs from her colonies, and ex­ and completed in eight months.
was the secretary’ s determination until
In spite of the protests in Northern
It is
some unusual reference was made to it China, the foreign ministers have not
trouble on Red Sunday, January 22.
ports mainly high grade manufactures to carry the United States mail, express
Buckwheat— $2.60 per cental.
H ay — Eastern Oregon timothy, a few weeks ago, and then he lost no changed their minds for the withdrawal
and passengers. Senator Haines furn­
Cleveland declares himself to be in and wins.
The
United
States
exported
to
France
ishes electric light to Forest Grove $13.60(314.60 per ton; valley timothy, time in urging the secretary to remain of foreign troops from Chile province,
favor o f publicity of campaign ex­
nearly all the copper and tbe cotton from his plant about 12 miles distant, $9010; clover, $9(310; cheat, $8.60(3 in the cabinet for another year.
the- only exception being the legation
penses.
used by that country, the total amount and, it is understood, w ill furnish pow­ 9.60; grain bay, $8(39.
giards. tbe ministers believing that
Sir Thomas Lipton is making plans of these two articles being about $48,-
the Chinese government is both able
Russia'Gets Help in Paris.
er for the new road from his plant.
Fruits— Apples— 76c(3$1.60 per box,
for another challenge in 1907 to race 000,000. Agricultural implements ex­
St. Petersburg, Jan. 16.— Confirma­ and determined to protect foreigners in
persimmons,
$1.26
per
box;
pears,
for tbe Americas yacht cup.
ported from the United States this year
Buys Ranch in Gilliam.
$1.26(31.60 per box; cranberries, $13 tion has been received of tbe report the event of a revolution.
were approximately $3,000,000, against
that ex-Minister Kokovsoff has been
The Carnegie steel works at Green
Condon— A . S. Hollen has purchased @13 60 per barrel.
$600,000 a decade ago.
Demand a Low er Rate.
ville , Pa., have been destroyed by fire.
Vegetables — Beane, 20c per pound; partially successful in his mission to
he 860-acre ranch on Trail fork, G il­
The loss w ill reach $600,000.
liam county, belonging to J. W . Booth. cabbage, 1 ( 32 c per pound; cauliflower, Paris. A credit of $60,600,000 bas
Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 18. — A t a
Jew s Have Been Duped.
The transaction, which involves about $1.25 per dosen; ce'ery, $3(33.50 per been obtained from tbe French bankers, meeting attended by 36 Douglas C ity
A statement issued by the Rns6ian
Moscow, Russia, Jan. 16.— Wholesale $16,000, is one of the moat important crate; pumpkins, 9£@ lc per pound; with the assurance of an increase in the shippers last night a telegram was or­
government shows that the recent war arrests are being made throughout Rus­
real estate transfers for some time here, snrouts, 7 ){c per pound; eqnash, 1M amount, should it prove necessary to dered to be sent that no contract would
with Japan cost $1,060,000,000,. Of sia for the sole purpose of preventing and gives Mr. Hollen a most valuable (31
per pound; turnips, 90c(3$l per maintain the stability of the rouble. be signed with the two steamship com­
ib is amount $202,600,000 is yet un­ the victims registering in time to par­ farm and stock ranch. In the deal Mr. sack; carrots, 66075c per sack; beets, It is explained, however, that the panies now doing business unless a rat»
paid.
ticipate in the coming election for Booth takes residence property in Con­ 86c@$l per sack.
credit is not in the nature of a loan to of 26 per cent less than the present rate
Large quantities of dynamite have members of the new legislative assem­ don valued at about $6,000, consisting
Onions— Oregon, No. 1, $1(31.25 per tbe Russian government, but is strictly be granted. A t present only three con­
an operation between the State bank of tracts have been sighed in JuneaU with
disappeared from government store­ bly. Officials of the government are of several fine dwellings. M r. Hollen sack; No. 2, 76(390c.
the two companies. A ll other shippers
houses in Denmark and it is believed to resorting to tactics of intimidation to is proprietor of the Condon Flouring
Potatoes — Fancy graded Burbanks, Russia and the French banks.
were waiting for some move by Tacoma
have been stolen and sent to Russian compel the people to vote for "select­ m ill. He w ill take possession of the 65<375c per sack; ordinary, 60060c;
Calhoun Will Make Report.
ed” candidates who w ill perpetuate tbe ranch about March 1.
or Portland. There is some agitation
Merced sweets, 2c per pound.
rebels.
>
old regime of absolutism. The Social­
Washington, Jan. 16.— Mr. Calhoun, to tret Tacoma to pool the issue with
Butter— Fancy cream ery,27^@32)^e
The deepest copper mine in Abe ists and labor leaders are being offered
the p-eaident’ s special minister to Portland.
Allen Wants O regon Boys.
per pound.
world, at Calumet ,Mich., is on fire. enormous bribes to use their influence
Eggs — Oregon ranch, 29(330c per Venesuela, has telegraphed Mr. Root
Corvallis— Lieutenant Quinlan, com­
Three men have been burned. Tbe fire in favor of certain candidates.
from Chicago that he w ill submit early
Castro Will Sell Asphalt Lake.
mandant of the cadet regiment at tbe dosen.
is from balf to three-quarters of a mile
Poultry— Average old. bens, 1 2 ){@ this week the report onthea*phalt con­
New York, Jan. 18.— According to
college, baa received instructions to
below the earth’ s surface.
Yaqui Stories Bring Retaliation.
recommend six additional graduates 14c per pound; springs, 1 2 ^ (313c; troversy called for in tbe department private advices received from Caracas.
a basis for the resumption of active President Castro w ill offer for sale to
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 16. — Because of from the Oregon Agricultural college mixed chickens, 1 2 @ 1 2)ic; broilers,
Two men were killed by a cave-in at
tbe slander of foreigners who alleged for positions as Third lieutenants in 16(316c; dressed chickens, 14(316c; negotiations with Venesuela looking to the higheest bidder tbe concession for
a mine near Eureka, Utah..
they had not been given proper protec­ the Philippine constabulary.
Three turkeys, live, 16c; tuikeys dressed, a settlement of the claims. Tbe cable the asphalt lake Gnanaioco, of which
A great forgery of railway stock has tion from alleged Indian outrages in similar recommendations were recently choice, 17<320c; geese, live, 9<311c; company has reported to tbe secretary tbe New York dt Bermodes company
that its lines connecting with Venesn- was deprived about a year and a half
Sonora and Lower California, and, made, and from these one appointment ducks, 16016c.
been revealed in New York.
o ring to the circulation of such stories, has already .been made, that of Lieu­
ago. The asphalt property, which- la
Hops— Oregon, 1906, choice, 1 0 (3llc ela are interrupted»
Troops are running down Morales.
the Mexican government has issued an tenant Floyd Williams, who has gone per pound; prime, 8 ) { ® 9 ) { ; medium,
in the state of Bermudes, is now being
7(38c; olds, 6 fl7 c.
.
Needs o f Railway Mail Clerks.
operated by Ambrose Howard Carner,
Hsrvard university has announced a order forbidding mining agents in those to Manila. '
states to allow foreigners to file mining
Wool— Eastern Oregon average best,
Washington, Jan. 16. — The annual as a receiver under appointment by tbe
set of revised football rules.
claims.
This is the outgrowth of the
Few Hops L eft in Josephine.
16<321c per pound; valley, 24026c; report of the general superintendent of High Federal court.
A firs st Schenectady, New York, circulation of alleged Yaqui stories in
railway mail service for the fiscal year
Grants Pass — Several sales of hops mohair, choice, 80c.
destroyed $100,000 worth of property. the United States by prospectors.
have been made here recently at from
Beef — Dressed bulls,
102c per 1905 shows tbe total number of miles
M ore Jamaicans fo r Canal.
9 to 10 cents. About 600 bales have pound; cows, 3(84c; country steers, of service by railroad, electric, cable
#
Kingston, Jan. 13.— Four hundred
Fire destroyed tbe Wormwood ware­
American T o Be Retained.
changed hands, and by February 1 but 4 ® 4 * c .
and steamboat lines to have been 376,- men sailed from Kingston this after­
house, Boston, entailing a lose of $126,-
Seoul,
Corea, Jan. 16.— The govern­ few hope w ill be held by tbe growers
Veal— Dressed, 3 @ 8 ){c per pound.
684,037. An urgent plea is made for a noon on tbe steamer Tagus for Colon to
000
ment has decided to retain tbe services In Josephine county. There are quite
Mutton— Dressed, fancy 6 @ 6 ){c per retirement and snperannuation fund for seek employment in the canal sone.
Hermann’ s trial has been definitely of Durham White Stephens, the Ameri- a few baby hope still held and a few pound; ordinary, 4@f6c; lambs, 7@ tbe benefit of clerks disabled in line of Each man deposited $6.25 with th»-
sst for the last week In March. The rii- 'Hntomatlc adviser to the emperor old ones, though not to exceed 600 7 * c .
doty or worn out through long and treasury under the immigrants protec­
bales in all.
ef Corea.
Pork— Dressed, 6 0 7 per pound.
hearing w ill be in Washington.
faithful service.
tion law.
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PA N A C E A FOR IN SU R AN C E .