V
y
NEWBERG
GRAPHIC
K
I-
OREGON
OF THE WEEK
■*
I d I
M UCH T O BE DONE.
Many Measures to Com e B efore the
,
Senate and House.
B. N. WOODWARD.
NEWBERG.
.
...............
Condensed Form fer
Bosy Readers.
0
A Resume o f the Lees Important but
Not Lees Interesting Events
o f th e Past Week.
,, Root is preparing for reform in the
consular service.
Ambassador Wright received a. royal
reception in Japan.
Odell propoees Horace Porter
governor of Near York.
for
The Northern Pacific w ill add a new
transcontinental train each way.
Each day’ s investigations into the
methods of the Standard O il shows
them to be blacker.
North Dakota has just experienced a
severe snow storm w hile a heavy frost
visited the lake states.
Presbyterian general assembly has
given its doctrines a liberal interpreta
tion to induce more mergers.
A crank has been arrested in Wash
ington armed with a walnnt shell with
which, he said, he intended to k ill the
president.
The Russian cabinet has refused the
demands of the dooms. Leaders of all
parties denounce the action and a revo
lution is three tend.
By the middle of June San Francisco
w ill have two theaters running, both
under canvas. One of them w ill have
a seating capacity of 7,000.
A general strike threatens Russia
Graft exposures are injuring Am eri
can trade abroad.
The Russian prem ier w ill refuse the
demands of parliament.
A number of aged Chinese made dee
titute by the San Francisco fire w ill be
sent home by their countrymen.
A severe wind and rain storm which
has swept Texas resulted in seven
deaths and greet loos to wheat, oats,
corn and other crops.
The Standard O il investigation at
Cleveland, Ohio, shows that independ
ent oil companies were driven to the
w all with the help of rail roads.
Washington, May *9.— The senate is
counting on a busy week and the pros
pect is favorable to long work days and
tew interruptions. There are tw o ap
propriation bills ready for eonaid* ra
tion, and the sea level canal bill, hav
ing been made the unfinished business,
w ill be pressed aa steadily as; Circum
stances w ill permit. In addition, con
ferees w ill be appointed on the railroad
rate b ill; the nomination of Mr.Barnes
to be postmaster of the city of Wash
ington w ill receive attention,'and tfie
bill declaring a policy in the matter of
the purchase of Panama canal Supplies
w ill be considered.
The senate manifests a disposition to
devote serious consideration to the ca
nal type bill.
The general plan is to press the con
sideration of the appropriation bills as
speedily as possible. The postofBee and
naval bills w ill be ready for considera
tion early in the week, but it is not yet
decided which w ill be given preference!
Both w ill preeent features that w ill
arouse debate, and it is a foregone con
clusion that especial attention w ill be
given to the provision in the naval bill
for a new monster warship.
Conference reports on the agricul
tural and legislative appropriation bills
w ill probably be made before the close
of the week.
Tbe canal supply bill w ill be debated
at some length, and Senator Rayner
w ill be among those to be hard.cn thiat
measure.
Work on the sundry civil appropria
tion bill w ill begin in the house this
week. This bill is larger and carries
more money than any preceding sundry
civil act. The aggregate w ill be in the
neighborhood of $90,000,000. There
w ill be a m a t demand on the part of
members to make speeches relating to
items affecting their particular home
districts, and Chairman Tawney esti
mates that it w ill require fu lly a week
to consider and pass tb| b ill.
The controversy between the purs
food and immigration bills w ill follow
the disposition ^t-jthe naturalisation
bill.
I t Is planned that no adjournment
w ill be taken for the observation of
Decoration day, Wednesday.
. The Democratic filibuster to empha
sise to the country that no progress is
apparent, on the statehood agreement
is consuming considerable time in the
bouse. Rollcalls to determine the
lence of a quorum have begun each
day’ s session, with few exceptions* and
Minority Leader W illiam s announces
his intention, encouraged by a*“ round
robin’ ’ from his colleagues, to continue
these methods. The statehood con
es announce that an agreement on
that measure is in sight and may be
reached daring the week.
IWAS NOT STEALING
Supreme Coart Decides on Per
kins’ Alleged Misdeeds.
WAS NOT EVEN MORALLY WRONG
N ew Y ork L ife Company Money Ap
propriated Openly and Avowedly
fo r Campaign Purposes.
New York, May 20. — T h e appellate
division of the Supreme court today
handed down a decision discharging
from custody George W. Perkins, whom
the Supreme coart had bald to await
action of the grand jury on a charge of
grand larceny in connection with the
campaign contributions of tha New
York L ife Inanraace company to tbe
Republican national committee.
District Attorney Jerome, upon
hearing tbe ooart’ s decision discharg
ing Mr. Perkina, said:
•
“ I shall appeal this case to tha oonrt
of appeals and get a decision there.’ ’
Justice McLaughlin, who wrote the
prevailing opinion, said: •
“ I f tbe facts set oat in the deposi
tions upon which the warrant here was
issued he construed in the moot liberal
way consistent with a judicial deter
mination, I am of the opinion that each
facts do not establish that the crime of
grand larceny haa .been committed, as
the same is defined by the penal code.
The defendant had a right to give of
hie own fnnda to the chairman of tbe
Republican national committee. The
relator made the contribution at the
request of the president of the inenr-
ance company with the express under
standing that it would repay him. The
money belonging to the into ranee com
pany was appropriated openly and
avowedly by the relator, after all the
facte had been stated to the finance
committee, to reimburse him for the
money which he had previously ad
vanced.”
Justice Pstterbon, w hile agreeing
that Mr. Perkins cannot he found
guilty of larceny, said that he may be
compeded by a civ il action to make
restitution, inasmuch as the officers of
the company had no power to. make, the
contribution. Justice Ingraham says it
mast be understood the court is not
now concerned with the civil responsi
bility o f Mr. Perkins .to the company.
He continues:
“ I t was McCall who appropriated
the money of tbe corporation, and the
officers or employes of the company,
who obeyed his direction in making
that payment, w ithoat intent to do
more than carry out the insti actions of
the president of the corporation, were
not, aa I view it, responsible for the
act.’ ?
Justice McLaughlin says:
“ I t cannot be said that M r. Perkins
did not have a moral claim, even
thongh, owing to the fact that the pres
ident doubtless exceeded his authority
he may have had no legal claim for
reimbursement.”
T A K E S FIRM S T A N D .
President Will Allow No Changes In
Beveridge Bill.
Washington, May 28. — Representa
tives Lorimer and Madden and 8peaker
Cannou and Senator Cullom called at
tha W hite Hoots today to ascertain to
what axtent the president would permit
the Beveridge meat inspection bill to
he amended in conference. Represent
atives Msdden and Lorimer did most of
the talking and before they left the,
White Hoose were given to nbderatand
while, tbe president does not insist op
en the dotting o f i ’ g and tbe crossing of
t’ s. in tbe bill aa it standi, if it is
amended materially in a manner not to
his liking, he w ill consider that tbe
packers want k fight sa d will*'give it to
them.
Several points in tha controversy
over sanitation have loosed the preei
dent to onnsnal activity. One is tha
heaitancy with which tha packers havo
submitted to regulations that w ill
qnire them to furnish domestic meats
o f a standard of excellence required for
their foreign shipments.
The explicit laws governing the pack
ing industry have not been abolished
by the Beveridge bill for tbe reason
they are already, satisfactory to foreign
nations. Tba Beveridge b ill requires
that meats and meat products for do
mestic consumption shall have tbe
asms standard, and while the law is ad
mitted to be somewhat s’ ringent, it is
said that it is no more eo than would
be the cast i f ordinary sanitation pre
cautions withoat government inspection
were required at all times.
Tha investigation of their sanitary
arrangements was conducted bv two
experts appointed by the president
with secret instructions to visit the
Chicago stockyards and report to him.
W'jen they arrived in Chicago on A pril
9 one of them eaid they found coaster
nation reigning and an army .engaged
in wieldipg tbe waehreg and polisher.
The president, therefore, is not dis
posed to give an inch on the Beveridge
b ill. A ll the influence of the adminis
tration w ill be thrown to pass it at this
session.
On leaving the White House today
Senator Cullom said that while he re
garded the Beveridge b ill somewhat
strong in some lines, at the same time
he thought a measure on these lines
should be trade into law.
R A TE S W IL L IN CREASE.
Underwriters o f the Pacific
Taka Definite Action.
Coast
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
RE -ELE C T O F F IC E R S.
M A Y R E TA IN LIC E N SE .
Boye’ and Qirls' Aid Society . o f O re- I f 8olvent, Insurance Companies W ill
,
gon In Good Condition.
N ot B o Ousted b y State.' *
Portland— A t the annnf 1 meeting of
Salem — Secretary of State Dunbar,
the mem ben o f the' Boys’ and G irls’ who is ex-officio iqsunmee commission
Aid Society, J. C. Ainsworth, W . B er of thie state, when eh own the state
Gilbert end Robert S* Farrell were re ment that OaliIonia and Nevada insur
elected directors, and Miaa Helen F ance commissioners' would drive o a t
Spalding wee chosen to fill the vacancy companies that quibble over the pay
i the board caused by the resignation ment of San Francisco fire looses, said
of Mrs. W . A . Buchanan.
that eo far aa Oregon is concerned he
T h e annual reports of tbe officers cannot taka any note of what tba vari
showed the institution in a flourishing ous companies do in California or any
condition.
Superintendent W. T. other state so long aa they comply with
Gardner’ s report gave a thorough re the Oregon law which entitles them to
sume of the work accomplished by the do basineoS in this state.
society the past year. Under the sag'
There is on deposit with the stgte
veillanee of the society in Oregon, treasurer $3,100,000, in in tereet-bear
Washington and Idaho there are 498 ing securities, which the 60 companies
children.
Of tbeee there are 70 girls doing basinet* in this state have put
who era in respectable homes in Port np to secure the payment of any ioew
land. Assistant Superintendent Gard they may sustain and which has been
ner haa been appointed to look after finally adjudicated against them.
the children who have been placed in
Fifty-eight companies have pnt np
private lamiliee to ee* that they are $60,000 each and two companies $100,-.
doing w ell. In addition to this assist 000 each.
ant the society now has county advis
Only one company has notified the-
ory hoards to look after tbe children in commissioner that it cannot continue
the different counties of the state.
to do business in Oregon on aocount o f
California loses« and that is tbe Trad
ers’ Insuranoe company, of Chicago.
O RE G O N S T A T E FAIR.
A ll agents have bean notified to cease
writing
inanranoe for that company.
Preperatinns Undsr Way at Salem fo r
Tha $60,000 on deposit w ill be held
Greatest Ever Held.
to pey any loose« sustained by Oregon
Salem— The State Fair Board has be policyholders in that company, or nntil
gan preparations lor tha greatest State all its policies have been legally can
Fair ever held in Oregon. A portion celed, when the deposit may be w ith
of tbe money that would have been e
drawn.
'
________ :
pended for premiums last year, when
Mr. Dunbar eaid that refusal or ina
there was no State Fair, was need to b ility of an inanranoe company doing
make numerous improvements on tbe basineae in this state to pey any of its
buildings and grounds in preparation California looses would not be sufficient
fc* this year’ s fair. A ll main build- reason for him to cancel their Oregon
ings have been repainted, stock sheds license.
and race horse barns extended and im
A ll he is authorised to do is to look
proved and the racetrack has been re out for the interest of Oregon policy
graded.
holders, and if the companies comply
The board purchased a quantity of with the insurance statutes of thie state
park seats and chairs from tbe Lewie they can continue to do bnsiness, aa
and Olark fair, together with exhibit they are solvent. I f any of them be
cases, all of which w ill be need this come insolvent they pnt themeelves ont
year to make the State Fair more at of business without any interference on
tractive and comfortable. Many strik the part of the commissioner of Oregon.
ing pieces of statuary and inside deco
rations have been removed from the
Treasure Mina Sold.
Lewie and Clark grounds to the State
Eugene — A mining deal of import
Fair ground«, where they have been
ance hat been consummated in this
carefully repaired.
city. Charles Harding Park, residing
here, haa sold the Treasure mine in the
Epidemic Attacks School.
Bine river dietrict to J. Rowland Rags
Aurora— A teacher at the publio dale, of Manchester, England. Tbe
school recently discovered that on# of purchase price is not made pnblic, bnt
the pnpila had what she thought was is said to be the highest ever paid for a
chickenpox, and sent the boy home mine in tbe district. ^.The Treasure
with a note to hie parents to quaran mine has long been known to be one of
tine him. I t proved to be chickenpox, tbe richest properties at Bine river.
but the pupil wonld not stay quaran Mr. Park has spent much money in it*
tined, and went back to school. The development, and ia tbe erection of a
school directors consulted a physician. ten-stamp quarts m ill on th$ property.
The doctor advised that the pupil be
allowed to attend school, on the ground
N ew Ditch Company.
that he had already infected the schol
Baker City— Articles of incorporation
ars, and snre enough he had, and now
of the McCary Ditch company have
half the cbitdern In town are affected. been filed with the county clerk. T h e
incorporators of the company are: G .
Will Sentence Meldrum.
J. Bowman, O C. Johnson and O. f f .
Portland — I f Jndge Wolverton im Fanil. The capital stock of the com
poses the maximum penalty on Henry pany is $3,600 divided into 360 shsrau
Meldrum, former surveyor general for of a value of $10 each. The purpose
Oregon, he w ill go to jail with a sen of the company !• to handle, for the
tence of 210 years of imprisonment purpose of irrigation, the water from
banging over bis bead.
I f the conrt Powder river under the rights they
imposes tbe heaviest fine the law al ave held for a number of years.
lows, Meldrum w ill owe the govern
ment $21.000.
Jndge Wolverton eet
Cherries Ripening Rapidly.
Friday, June 8. at the day on which
Aurora— Cherries are ripening fast
Meldrum w ill come before the conrt for and all kinds of fruits are ahead of for
sentence. A motion for a new trial mer years. The severe cold snap o f
is pending in the case.
two days in March had no appreciable
Oakland, May 28.— The board of un
derwriters of the Pacific ooaat, which
ganisation fixes tha insurance rates
Cold rain at San Francisco has made
for the states of California, Nevada,
camp life disagreeable.
I t is foired
Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Utah aad
throat and lung trouble may develop
tha territories of Alaska and Arisons,
among the less robust aa a result.
a ll pu ll T o g eth er .
has decided to increase rates and the
6,000 insurance agents of the board
Two men have been convicted in
companies in California w ill be notified
Kansas City of giving freight rebates. O regon, Washington and Idaho Form
thereof.
Interstate Development League.
Georg H . Crosby, traffic manager of
the Burlington, tried at the seme time,
The rulee existing before the catas
Spokane, Wash., Msy 29.— An Inter
was acquitted.
trophe of A pril 18, under which a
state Development League, embracing
board company was allowed permission
The Interstate Commerce commission the representative organisations of Ore
in certain cases to meet the cat rate
investigation at Philadelphia into al gon, Washington and Idaho, and work
made by a nonboard company, have
leged discriminations by
railroads ing harmoniously for the good of the
been abrogated, and no board company
shows that thoee companies refusing to entire Northwest, is the project that
w ill, until farther notice, be permitted
give stock to the railway officials had was launched at tba conclusion of the
to vary from tbe ratee to be fixed by
elaborate banquet in honor of the Port
been practically rained.
NEW B IL L O F E X C E P T IO N S .
tbe board of underwriters.
land visitors at Spokane. It was de
R ival factions in Russia are brewing cided to leave the working oat of tbe
Tbe matter of fixing increased and
Defendants in Williamson Land Fraud
a revolution.
details to comitteea to be appointed by
special rates for San Francisco has been
Case File Revision.
Many Chinese are being smuggled the Portland Commercial clnb, the
discussed by the board of uaderwritere,
Portland, May 26.— J. N . W illiam but so far no schedule has been adopt
Spokane Chamber of Commerce and
‘onto the canal sone.
son, Van (.leaner and Marion R. Biggs ed. Tbe insurance men say that tbe
the Lewiston Commercial clnb.
Russia is sending hundreds of polit
It is expected to have the organisa filed yesterday, through Judge Bennett, crippled condition of tbe San Franciaco
ical prisoners to Siberia.
tion perfected in time to have the first their attorney, a revised b ill of excep fire department and tbe lack of water
An American woman w ill climb the meeting of the new Interstate Develop tions with the clerk of the federal ■apply makes the risks mo.e hazardous
highest peak in the Andes.
ment league held at some point in court. The bill is a voluminous docu and justifies them in raising tbe rate.
ment of 1,080 trypewritten pages, and
effect on fruit trees in northern Marioa
Tbe return of H . F. Atwood, chair
The Denver city election contest may Washington early next fall.
Registration Short in Baker.
reprodaces in a large meaanre the testi
Mr.
W
ilcox’
s
plea
for
aid
for
an
open
county.
man of tbe general adjusting commit
be carried to the federal courts.
Baker City— Registration at the
river met with a most cordial response mony of the trial in which they were tee from the eeet, is awaited with in
Opponents of Smoot are seeking to from all the speakers who followed convicted of conspiracy to defraud the
tereet. Atwood, who came here from county clerk’ s office has been brisk, and
PO RTLAN D M ARKETS.
drag Roosevelt into this quarrel.
him. President J. J. Browne, of tbe government.
Rocbeeter, N. Y ., was summoned east it is believed that names entered since
A copy of the bill" haa been sent to
The anion of the Cumberland and Spokane Investment company, and a
two weeks ago to lay before tbe borne the books were reopened after the pri
Wheat— Clnb, 73.:; hlnestem, 74®
Judge Hunt. of Montana, who is ex
Presbyterian churches has been com former resident of Portland, made an
offices of the big United States com maries w ill exceed 350, inclnding thoee 75c; red, 7 lc ; va ley, 70O71c.
pected to come to Portland about June
sent
in
from
country
districts.
Time
exceptionally
strong
plea
for
aid.
pleted.
panics tbe conditions as be found them
Oats— No. 1 white feed, $29; gray,
for registration has expired. It ia esti
Mr. Wilcox very cleverly stated that 10. Judge Hunt refused to receive a
Many gala day festivities have been the month of the Colombia was also former bill of exceptions presented hy in San Francisco.
mated that there are 700 voters in Ba $28 50 per ton.
Upon the report that he makes to
Parley— Feed, $23.500 24 per ton;
arranged in Spain in connection with the month o( tbe Spokane, the Snake tbe defendants. I t is necessary for
ker county who have not registered.
the
home office, w ill depend in a great Some of these w ill be sworn in at the brewing, $24024.50; rolled, $24.500
the wedding of King Alfonso.
and every other river draining the Co snch a bill to be accepted before the
measure, it is said, the coarse to be
25 60.
Great Britain denies that an agree lumbia basin. In asking tbe aid of case can go to tbe higher court. Judge follow ed by tbe insurance companies polls on election day, hnt there w ill be
Hay— Valley timothy, No. 1, $12013
ment exists with Russia affecting Per Spokane in placing tbe work on tbe Hunt will probably pass upon this lat iu settling tbe claims in San Francisco a shortage of 600 to 600.
per
ton: clover, $7.6008; cheat, $60
est
filing
soon.
sonth jetty on a continuing contract
sia, Thibet and Afghanistan.
and other places that suffered from
7; grain hay, $708; alfalfa, $12.
Berry Pickets Scarce.
basis, as he expressed it, “ so some of
fire following the earthquake.
Two young natives of India have
Fruits— Apples, $2 6003 50 per box;
Stir About Forest Reserves.
Portland — Po. eland
employment
ns w ill live long enough to see it fin-
entered the Oregon Agricultural col
agencies are not only besieged by rail cherries, $1.2501-40 per box: straw
Washington, May 26.— Conside-ahle
iehed.”
___________________
lege to study American scientific farm
Nogi to StoessePs Defense.
road contractors for laborers, bnt calls berries, California, $1.250 1 40; Ore
stir was occasioned in the senate yes
ing.
Misery fo r Refugees.
terday over an amendment to thn agri
London, May 28.— A special dirpatch are now coming in from Hood river gon, lO O lfic per pound; gooseberries,
5O0c per pound.
cultural
appropriation
bill
proposing
to
Chairman Tawney of the house ap
to the Telegram from Tokio says: In and W hite Salmon strawberry fields for
San Francisco, May 29.— A heavy
Vegetables— Asparagus, 75c«$ 1 .2 5
propriation committee, believes a large rain storm swept ovey this city and give 10 per cent of tbe receipts from an interview with General Nogi in pickers. Thousands of men and women
majority of the bouse favors a lock surrounding country last night and to forest reserves to tbe states in which reference to the report that General are wanted for this work and the cry per box; beans, 8« 9 c per pound; cab
day, damaging track gardens, flooding tbe reserves are located, for schools Btoeeeel had been sentenced to death by for help adds to the embarrassment of bage, $1.750$ per 100; green corn, 60c
eaaal.
basements and bringing much discom and pnblic roads. Senator Fnlton pro court partial for surrendering Port Ar labor agents who are already trying perdosen; onions, 10O16c per dosen;.
The movement to expel Smoot from
posed increasing tbe donation to 20 per thur, tbe general declared he doubted with all tbeir might to secure laborers peas, 8 0 6 c; radishes, 16c per dosen;
the senate has been abandoned for this fort and misery to the refugees camped
rhubarb, Sc pound; spinach, 90c per
out on low ground.
One and fifteen- cent, in view of the fact that the crea i f the report was true, bat he was con for railroad and construction camps.
samion.
box;
tnrnipa, $101.26 per t a c t ; car
hnndredths inches of rain fell, which tion of reeervee m aterially redness tbe vinced, if it were so, that Btoeeeel
rots, 65076c per sack; beets, 85cO$l
Ackerman Resolves to Retire.
The pope is greatly improved. He is the heaviest rainfall fur this .late taxable area of counties, bat this pro would accept the sentence with soldier
laughs at the idea of his life being en
Belem— J. H . Ackerman, state super per rack.
opposition, and ly alacrity.
Nogi warmly defended
son of tbe je e r since 1884. The voked considerable
Onione— Bermuda, 4c per pound.
dangered.
Stoeeael against the attacks that bad intendent of public instruction, has
storm added much hardship to refugees probably w ill be withdrawn.
Potatoes — Fancy graded Bnrbanks,
been made upon bis 'conduct at Port announced his intention to retire from
More bodies are being found by la and caused much annoyance to tboee
60O65c per hundred; ordinary, nom
politics
at
tbe
end
of
his
next
term.
M
ore
Lighthouses
fo
r
Pacific.
Arthur.
sheltered
in
bouoee,
but
who
are
still
borers clearing away the debris in San
Mr. Ackerman bas the distinction of inal; new California, 2c per pound.
compelled to cook out of doors.
Washington, May 26.— Tbe senate
Francisco.
~ f ---------------
Batter— Fancy creamery, 17>^O20c
being the Republican and Democratic
Prepares
fo
r
Another
War.
committee
on
interstate
commerce
to
Three Turks have been arrested on
per pound.
nominee,
although
he
only
accepted
the
Dewey Bailing Fast.
day votad to report tbe honse omnibus
Victoria, B. 0-, May 28.— M. D. Aig-
suspicion of having murdered Consul
Eggs— Oregon ranch, 19020c per
Washington, May 29.— Computations lighthouse bill and added the following neanx, who arrived here this morning Republican nomination, and his name dosen.
8tuart in Russia.
w
ill
appear
on
the
official
ballot
only
made by the bureau of ra'lgation of Items: Lightship for Jntn de Fncs, by the steamer Monteegle, after a tour
Poultry— Average old . hens, 185^0
San Francisco banks here opened for tbe Navy department on the shipping Washington, $150,000; light and fog in 8iberia, said in an interview that as the Republican candidate.
14c per pound, mixed chickens, 12 %<£
business and are receiving more money reports of tbe location of tbe Dewey signals. Cape Hincbinbrook, Alaska, Russia is making preparations in Sibe
18c; broilers, 20O 22)*c; young roos
Klamath Land is Reopened.
than they pay out.
drydock in the Indian ocean May 22, $75,000; lighthouse tender, Hawaiian ria for another war. W hile troops are
ters. 12 % O 18c; cld roosters, 120
Washington—
During
1904
6
1.600.-
The injunction against the union of indicate that the Dewey has made an islanda, $160,006; tender for light being sent borne, others are being
1 2 ){c ; dressed chicken», 16c; turkeys,
000
acres
of
pohlic
lands
in
the
Klam
house
inspector,
California
district,
average
of
100
miles
per
dav
since
transported
from
Rneeia over tbe
the Cumberland with the old Presbyte
live. 16018c; tnrkeys, dressed, choice,
ath
region
of
Oregon
and
California
leavin the Straits of Bab«l Mandeb. $130,000; lighthouse and fog signal, Trans-Siberian line. Tbe garrieons are
rian church has been denied.
20O23c; geese, live, lO O llc ; geeee,
This is recarded as particularly good Red Rock, San Francisco bay, $30,000. being strengthened, particularly Harbin were reserved, pending investigations
dressed, old 10c, young 12c; docks, old
Miss Nance O’ N eill, the actress, bas time, espec'aily in the Indian ocean, as
to
determine
the
feasibility
of
reclaim
and Khabarovsk. Tbe defense of Vlad-
.
become bankrupt through the Ban
ing under tbe Klsmeth irrigation pro 17c, yonne 20c.
heavy wea’ her was expected, which
Foreign Com m erce in April.
vostok «a s recently strengthened.
Francisco disaster. She lost all her
Hops— Oregon, 1905, l l X 0 1 2 X e .
ject.
H
alf
of
this
area
is
now
restored
would delay tbe progress of tbe Dewey.
Washington, May 26.— The foreign
scenery, costumes and stage effects.
Wool— Eastern Oregon average best,
to entry, the balance being reserved as
Heybum N ow Improying.
commerce of the United States for
16021c; valley, coarse, 22023c; fine,
lands
reclslmable
for
reservoir
sites
or
There is a rnmored alliance of Rus
Blsck Sea Ports Blocked.
A pril
aggregated
$261,000,000. of
Washington, May I L — Senator Hey-
24tA25c per pnnnd; mohair, choice, 28
rights of way. _________
sia, Austria and Germany.
Odewa, May 29. — On account of a wb^:h $107.000,000 wae In imports and bnrn is improving.rapidly today. His
OSOc per pound.
Hop Prospects Excellent.
Forest reserve states are to g e ta ■trike of seamen, 115 at* arners are un $144,000,000 In exports. Those figures appetite is returning, and be bas beer
Veal— Dressed, 3 } * 0 « c per pound.
able to leave port, and conditions are are given in a bulletin leaned by tbe pnt on an egg and toast diet. When
Aurora— Hops in this section of the
share of the timber revenue.
Beef— Dressed balls, Sc per pound;
becoming serious. Stevedores threaten bureau of statistics, which says that sufficiently strong be w ill go to A ‘ 1an- valley, the banner h^p-raislng district cows, 4 ^ « 5 H e; country steer-. 606c.
George F. Beer, president of the to join in tbe strike M they are com only in one previous A pril in tbe his tic City. Heybnrn w ill not he able ac of Oregon, are farther advanced this
Mntton— wrested fancy,* 708c per
Reading road, says there is no grafting pelled to do all the work
Shipping is tory of the country’ s export trade bas tively to participate in the work of the rear than in former seasons at this pound; ordinary, $ 0 6 c; lambs, with,
among tha officials of his lino, as they practically suspended at all ports of the the total of imports and exports reacn- senate this session, though he hones to time. There is a large acreage, and all pelt on, 8c.
are above sneh^tbings.
B ’ ack sea.
i ad aa much as $200,000,000.
go beck to his seat before adjournment. the yards are showing well.
Pork— DreeMd, 7 0 »c per pound.
«