NEWBERG
M A Y N O T SE C U R E C H IN E SE .
T O P E K A O N R O C K S.
GRAPHIC
Orientals
T w o Great Holes Torn in Vessel at
Point Arena.
B. H. WOODWARD,
OREGON
NEWS OFTHE WEEK
la i Gwdenscd F w a tor Oi
t o y leade n .
A R «K jm « o f tha Lava Important but
Not Loss Interesting Events
o f the Past Week.
Building in Ban Francisco is
sing rapidly.
Repairs to the steamer Rider ara al*
anoet completed.
The H ill railroads w ill increase the
rolling stock 8 per cent daring the next
year.
Robbers at Vladivostok secured
$107,000 from a bank intended to pay
troops with.
The cruisers West, Virginia, Colorado
Maryland and Pennsylvania have left
for the Asiatic station.
A bomb thrown into a street ear at
Riga, Russia, killed one man and
wounded a number of others.
Secretary Root, on board the cruiser
Charleston, has left Chilean waters and
is now stopping at various places along
the coast of Peru.
The Harriman lines have two more
steamers which w ill be pot on the
Port land-San Francisco run if trade
warrants the increase.
8an Franciaco, Sept. 11.— The Pacific
Coast Steamship company’s steamer
City of Topeka draggvd her way into
port at noon today, two great holea in
her side and the men at the pumpe.
Tne steamebip had run on the rocks a»
Point Arena la the early morning and
had come within an ace of going to the
bottom.
I t waa S o’clock this morning when
the vessel, bound to San Francisco
from Eureka crowded with passengers,
waa cautiously feeling her way through
a thick fog near Poini Arena. For some
reason yet unexplained, the lighthouse
whistle was as silent as the grave. A
strong current was running and the
greatest caution waa being taken aboard
the steamer.
Suddenly with a crash the steamer
impaled herself on the rocky reef
which juts out from the land at this
point, the rocks wbie'i have sent a
many good vessel to the depths. In an
instant the passengers hurried in their
night attire to the deck, bat Captain
Swanson with quick orders prevneted a
serious panic.
The vessel paused a moment in the
rocks, and then, caught by a great wave,
rose higher in the air and settled high
er up on the racks.
The situation
looked desperate, and life preservers
were seised and the lifeboats swung
into position.
Another great wave caught the ship
and threw her clear of the reef.
The
captain manned the pumps, reassured
the passengers and brought the vessel
safely into the harbor. '< She shows two
gaping wounds and w ill be out of ct co
rn ission for a considerable period.
An extra session of the Cuban con
gress has been called by President
Palma to consider the disturbed condi A ftF L O O S K N O W S NO S U L T A N .
tion of the country and devise means
for ending the situation.
Berber C h ief Gives Short Reply to
British Consul's Protest.
During the last seven months the
sale of vodka in Russia has increased
London, Sept. 11.— The Times’ Tan
greatly. The receipts were $183,760.- gier correspondent says there is consid
000, an increase of $26,660,000 over
erable anxiety at the foreign legations
the corresponding period of 1906.
and in official circles regarding the
Moorish rebels are again causing
events at Mogador, from which there
trouble.
bag been no news since the dispatch of
Russian peasants are destroying crope
September 4, asking for assistance,
to cripple the government.
were received.
Secretary Shaw has forbidden banka
"T h e troops were only persuaded to
to loan government money for specula embark from here,” the correspondent
tion in W all street.
declares, “ by promisee of an opportun
There is fear that Stensland w ill ity for deserting on their arrival at Mo
commit suicide or escape before he is gador.
“ A resident of Mogador, who arrived
returned to the United States.
here by steamer, says that the Berber
The United States has authorised the
Chief Anflooe hss captured the town,
release of five Japanese arrested for
baa forced all the Jews into the Jewish
seal poaching in Alaskan waters.
quarter and is putting his own people
Major Rose, of Kansae City, Kan., into the vacant houses. One British
had resigned. He was in favor of sa subject protected a Jewish merchant,
loons and his resignation beats the li who bad refused to abandon his house
quor element.
and had been forcibly evicted. When
The trial of Esther Mitchell, the Ore the consul protested and asked Anflooe
gon g irl who killed her brother in Se i f be had the saltan’s authority, An-
attle, baa been set for September 24. flooe replied that he acknowledged no
Mrs. CCreffield w ill probably be tried sultan. This passenger reports that
the entire garrison of Mogador went to
in October.
Anflooe, but that apparently no Uvea
The American minister to Chile has bad been lost.”
cabled the State department that there
is much suffering as a result of the
BOARDED BY M E X IC AN S.
cent earthquake and urged the Ameri-
people to send relief.
Master o f American Fishing Smack
Railroad officials say the new rate
Compelled to 8how C argo.
law $rill work hardships on the North
weet, pa "homeaeakers rates” can no
longsr be given without establishing i t
as the regular rate and this they can
not afford to do.
Terrorist agitators overrun Southern
Ram is.
Cannon says Roosevelt may be presi
dent till 1912.
S tens land’ s extradition from Morocco
has been ordered.
Both parties in Arisons have united
against joint statehood.
The government is investigating de
fects in the grain inspection system
Arrangements are in prosrese for the
trip of the president to Panama this
fall.
Mexico has prepared a warm recep
tion for any revolutionists who may
satrt trouble.
Efforts at peace in Cuba may result
in the placing of Vice President Capote
ia President Palma’s cbsir.
Opinion differs as to the possibility
of saving the transport Sheridan from
becoming a complete wreck.
The Pacific M ail steamer Manchuria,
which struck a reef in the Hawaiian
islands, rests easily and it may be the
vecsel can be saved.
Nearly all the strikers on the San
Francisco street car lines have returned
to work pending a settlement of differ
ences by arbitration.
The commander of tbs battleship
Alabama may be courtmartialed for
mismanaging his vessel and causing a
collision with the Illinois July 31.
During August the national debt waa
decreased a little more than $8,000,000.
An Anglo-Bpanisb alliance ia likely
In the near futurs.
Governor Johnson has been renom
inated by Minneeota Democrats.
Thousands of strikebreakers are being
it to San Francisco to work on street
Fletcher D. Proctor, son of Senator
Proctor, has been elected governor of
Vermont.
Bankwreeker Stensland declares that
Cashier Hering is responsible for his
downfall.
Governor Ciam berlain is being boom-
ad for president of the National Irriga
tion congress.
BIG S H IP M E N T O F LA M B S .
F O R T U N E S IN D A IR YIN G .
Polk County Stock Brings Top-notch Prominent Willamette Valley Dairyman
Prices fo r Breeding.
Saya “ Buy Cow a.”
Independence — There were loaded
and shipped from Independence one
day last weak 700 bock lambs and 20
head of thoroughbred Angora goats.
The buyer of this blooded stock wa«
Alexander Donaldson, of Sheridan. Wy-
oming.
The seller was W. W. Farci-
val, of this place
The lambe were principally from
Polk ooonty, although there were a few
in the shipment from Yam hill, Benton,
and Marion. The goats were raised by
Mr. Farci vai. I t required seven sin gle
decked cars to carry the shipment. The
lam os are Lincolnshire and Cotawold
breeds, for which Polk county is be
coming famous. A few carloads were
shipped to Wyoming by Ms. Pereival
last year, and this year he received an
order for doable the amount.
For breeding purpoaea the Polk ooun-
ty lambe bring fancy prices, which the
batchers cannot pay, and owners of
sheep are naturally turning their at
tention more to the raising of thorough
bred stock.
The shipment included
lambs from the J. B. Stump and W il
liam Riddell farms, already known
among Eastern stockmen as producers
of high grade sheep and goats.
One lamb from the Riddell farm, one
year old, sheared 23 pounds, and
weighed 270 pounds. The fleece at 28
cents brought $6.44. * A t the market
price of lamb, it would have broocht
$10.80,
which, together with the
fleece amounts to $17.24. For bread
ing purpoaea the lamb sold for more.
There were a number of lambs in
tbe shipment which shear 21 to 23
pounds.
__________
GOO D F R U IT N O T C O S T L Y .
Small Outlay Will Eradicate Codlin
Moth and Other Pests.
Milwaukie — J. H . Reid, of this
place, who has made a close study of
sprays for codlin moth and fruit paste,
believe« that wormy apples are not
ueceeeary, and that it is possible for
all who raise fruit to keep it free from
codlin moth or other peats. Contrary
to the supposition that the cost of
spraying ia excessive, M r. Reid gi
some figures Ur show that spraying is
not expensive.
Mr. Reid cites the apple orchard of
Mark Levy, at Milwaukie, who had a
total of 300 boxea of apples and peasa
Each time he sprayed it took 18 hours.
There were two men employed at a
cost of $9, one team at $6, and coat of
material was $10, making tbe total
cost $26, This was lees than 8% cents
per box.
A great many of Mr. Levy’ s
trees are young and not in full bearing,
and for that reason the cost for spray
ing waa larger than it would have been
had the trees been in full bearing.
“ In a large orchard like that of M il
lard 0 . Lownadale, in Y am h ill coun
ty,” said M r. Reid, “ the cost would
not be more than 4 to 6 cents per box
for spraying.
When the spraying is
properly done tbe grower does not have
more than eight or ten per cent lose
from worms.” ________
Not Anxious to
Panama Canal.
Hslp Dig
New York, Sept. 10. — Charles Tip
Tin, the piarpont Morgan of Çhina, is
in this coi
3antsy investigating tha opera-
tion of tha American railroad syst
He is an Americanised Chinaman, who
ia a financial and political power in
China, having reosntly been created
taotai by the emperor. Speaking of
the plan to build the Panama cana!
with ooolie labor, he said today:
“ I t is easy for your president to say
the solution of tne labor problem on
the Panama canal may be met by tbe
importation of Chinese coolies. I t is
quite another matter to get coo Ilea in
any great number to work on your
great enterprise under the conditions
named. Neither my RgMrnment nor
my people are anxious tt> further this
work.
The ” government realises that
the coolies wou'd not receive tbe same
consideration shown the laborers of
other nationalities and the common
people themaelvee have become thor
oughly conversant with all the details
of your exclusion laws, of the climatic
perils of Panama and of the bonding
scheme affecting coolie laborers on the
canal. I think I can sum up their feel
inga beet by saving that they w ill not
help buy $10,000 worth of American
prosperity at the expense of $1 worth
of Chinese labor and suffering
I f the United States must have la
borers* lives to sacrifice why not em
ploy a few of the thousands of other
foreigners who are admitted to your
country at this port every year? We
know tbe value of our labor and intend
to keep it at home as much as poeei
ble.”
_________________ -
Independence That the cow is the
beet of money makers for the farmer
is the assertion of K . C. Eidridge, of
this place, oa ner of creameries at Inde
pendence, Dayton, Jefferson, Eugene
and Junction City, and one of the larg
est buyers of cream in the W illamette
valley
“ A large part of the prosperity of
the W illam ette valley has come from
the milch cow,” he said. “ Darying
beats wbeatraiaing out of sight. And
three or four years of dairying on
wheat land w ill double the wheat grow
ing capacity of the soil. A number of
farmers in Pulk are raising more than
30 bushels of wheat to the acre on such
land, which several years ago would
not produce more than 12 to 16 bush
els.
“ A farmer with say 60 cows, al
though that’s a rather big herd, and
with hogs and chickens as acoeeeories
can make more money than do many
of the country banks— that is, if he
uses brains as well aa hands. I t ’ s a
bonanza for him, sure enough. Farm
era are fast coming into realisation of
this; in fact, many of them realise it
already.
Dairy products always can
find a market witbont hunting for it,
at high pribea. But dairying requires
constant attention every day in tbe
year, and for this reason some farmers
are unwilling to take np with it.
U N C LE SA M K E E PIN G W A T C H .
“ One man of my acquinatance who,
six years ago, owned 30 acres of land
and waa in debt, by going into the Fear G row s That Intervention Alone
dairying business paid his debt, bought
Can Restore Peace.
70 acres more for $3,860, and has paid
Washington, Sept. 10. — The State
$2,600 of this price already. Tbe other
department ia keeping in close touch
day be sold 14 six-months old bogs for
with conditions in Cuba. The feeling
$217.”
_________
grows that the time when there must
be intervention is not far distant.
If
Construct Eagle Valiev Line.
tbe insurgents make any headway in
Baker C ity— David Ecclee has decid
their movement upon Havana or mani
ed to take in hand the construction of
fest any disposition to interfere with
the Eagle V alley railroad, a project
tbe vast American interests in the is
which has long been looked forward to
land, Uncle Sam w ill take a hand.
by the peope of this place aa of great
Officials decline to discuss the subject.
importance. M r. Ecclee has himself
The government w ill act promptly in
announced that he w ill build tbe line
preventing filibustering expeditions,
and has called upon the people of Ba
but it does not want to send forces into
ker C ity to assist by raising a stock
Caba until that government has plain
subscription of $100,000. This work
ly demonstrated to the world that it is
has already been taken up and good
unable to oope with conditions and
progress made.
properly protect foreign interjeta.
Seaside Bath House Burned.
SeMide— The large bath house owne«
by E. N. Zeller, locAteJ on the beach
near the Butterfield cottages, was to
tally destroyed by fire a few days ago
There was no wind, or the surronrding
cottages would have been destroyed
Adjoining cottages were protected by
the bucket brigade. The lose
par
tially covered by insurance.
NEW S L A T E FO R C A B IN E T .
Attorney General Moody Soon to Ad
vance to Suprem e Bench.
ALL OVERTURES FAIL
Cuban Insurgents Assume Ag
gressive With Forte.
CA~
ARMISTICE MET WITH DYNAMITE
Guerrera Blows Up Railroad B ridgea
and laauee Ultimatum— Hopes
o f Peace Now Gone.
Havana, Sept. 8. — A ll peace over
tures are blocked by the rcjuaal of Pino
Guerrera, tbe insurgent leader <n Pinar
del R io province, to enter into any ar
rangement for an armistice, Guerrera’ a
answer to the government’ « announce
ment of ita agreement to grant a ten
days’ armistice ie the blowing up o f
two bridges on the Weetern railway,
cutting railway communication beyond
Pinar del R io city, and an attack on
San Juan de Marline*.
I t ie said here tonight that Ban Juan
de Martinet is in the band« of the in
surgents, and that tha garriaon, consist
ing of 100 government recruits and a
email force of mounted rnra! guards,
had been defeated or captured.
Tbe fact that other leader« of tha in
surgent force« are w illing to agree to an
armistice can have little effect ao long
aa Guerrera is determined to prosecute
tbe war, and there ia slight doubt in
any quarter that Guerrera can control
the situation in bis own region.
H i»
force ie reported by all those who have
visited him recently aa ranging from
3.00Q to 4,000 men, all of them well
mounted and some of them well and
othe-a indifferently armed.
The gov
ernment force opposed to him, which ia
under command of Oolonel A valoe,
comprises about 1,000 men. It was re
inforced at 7 o’ clock thia evening by
Lieutenant Colonel Clewe with 1,260
men and three machine guns from Ha
vana. Colonel Avalos’ force, with tbe
exception o f email detachments left at
8«n Juan de Martinet and Saw Luis, ia
at Piuar del R io city, bat ia without
mesas of transportation to go to the re
lief of San Juan de Marlines.
N ot
mo -e than 400 of them arq mounted.
General Menocal aaid today that
Guerrera evidently bad not been in
formed that tbe government bad acta- ■
ally, although informally, granted an
armistice, adding that a second commit
tee bad been sent to him, but could not
reach him before tomorrow. Tbe tact
is, however, that Gnerrera refuses
point blank to accept an armistice ex
cept on condition that the last presi
dential and congressional elections shall
be annnlled.
That the government
should consent to this is out of tha
question, and tonight prospects point
to a continuance of tho war.
Washington, Sept. 10. — Political
wiseacres who have been predicting
that Atorney General Moody would soon
retire to private life are all agog at the
report that he is to be elevated to the
Supreme bench. They now claim they
Dry Rust in Valley Hop Yards.
have inside information on wbat w ill
Wood born — Dry rust has appeared be done. This is the way they have it
in hopyarda in tbe vicinity of Mount for this year:
Angel, where, there is considerable com
W. H . Moody from attorney general
plaint, and an immense amount of to supreme bench; C. J. Bonaparte
P L A N S FO R PA N A M A T R IP .
damage is liable to be done.
This is from Navy department to attorney gen
tbe firs- appearance of dry rust in this eral; George Von L . Meyer from St.
section. It has a musty smell and ab Petersburg to Navy department; Leslie President end Party Will Go to Isth
solutely destroys the flavor of tbe hop. M. Shaw to retire from the cabinet and
mus in November,
Poetmaster General Cortelyou to suc
Washington, 8ept. 8.— Arrangement»
PO R TLAN D M ARKETS.
ceed him.
Salem Has New Industry.
are in progress for the trip of President
Washington, Sept. 11.— The State
Salem— The only sienna paint fac
Roosevelt to the Isthmue of Panama,
Wheat— Club, 66c; blueatem, 69c
W AR M U N IT IO N S FO R C U B A.
department has received a dispatch tory on the Pacific coast and one of yalley, 69 ® 70c; red, 63c.
this
fall. Tbe start w ill be made early
1
Oats— No. 1 white, $22®22.50; gray,
from the manager of the Gulf Fisheries the few in tbe United States, is now in
in
November.
Three weeks w ill likely-
Steam er Leaves New Y ork With Arms
operation in Salem. A complete out $20®21.
company requesting that actiop be tak
be consumed. I t is, of course, tbe pres
fit of grinding, sifting and mixing ma
fo r Palma’ s Troops.
Barley — Feed, $20®21 per ton
en for the protection of the American
chinery has been installed, but the brewing, $21 60®22.60; rolled, $23.
ident’ s desire to complete his inspec
New
York,
Sept.
10.—
The
Coban
vessels fishing in the Gulf of Mexico.
demand for tbe product already indi . Rye— $130 per cwt.
government steamer Maria Herrera, tion of tbe canal work and reach h e r»
U pon the arrival yesterday at Galves
cates that tbe plant w ill have to be
Corn— Whole, $26; cracked, $27 per which has been loading arms and am before congreee convene« December 8.
ton of the Hatteraa, a fishing smack be
duplicated. The factory is being oper ton.
munition at the foot of Forty-second That the jonrney may be made safely
longing to the Gulf Fisheries company,
ated on material shipped from the si
Hay—
Valley
timothy,
No.
1,
$10®
street,
South Brooklyn, the past week, and expeditiously, the Navy depart
from American waters, her commander
enna deposits discovered a year or two 11 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, sailed this evening, supposedly for Ha ment w ill provide three warships.
stated that he was held up by a M exi
ago south of Eugene, in Lane connty. $12®14; clover, $7®7 60; cheat, $7® vana. The vessel’ s departure was un
Detailed plans have not been com
can gunboat August 26, while several
As tbe deposits cover an area of 62 7.60; grain bay, $7; alfalfa, $10; expected, aa Senor Aldemo, the Cuban pleted, bat it ie likley that the presi
miles off the triangulsr reef in the
scree to a depth of 60 feet, there is vetch bay, $7®7.60.
official who was in charge of her. said dent, Secretary Taft, and other gneete
middle of the Gulf of Campeche, that
plenty of material to supply the factory
Fruits— Apples, common, 50®76c per he would not leave New York before w ill occupy a first class battleship, t h »
armed Mexican marines boardeid his
for a number of years
box; fancy, $1.26®2; grapes, 76c® Tuesday or Wednesday. According to members of the Canal commission an
vessel and required him to show bis
Teats have proved that the Lane
papers, and to display a part of bis county deposits are of as high grade as $1.60 per crate; peaches, 70c®$1.00; Acting Consul General Antonio A lti- other, and newepaper representatives a
pears, $126; plums, fancy, 60 ® 76c m iti, she was to ship 800 tons of arms, third, which ia to be a cruiser.
cargo of fish, which he said he had
the Italian sienna aBd it has been per box; common, 60®76c; blackber equipment and other munitions of war.
This w ill enable the president and
caught in the open sea.
demonstrated that the Oregon material ries. 5®6c per pound; crab apples, $1 A t noon today scarcely one-fourth of party to make tbe trip in comfort, g iv »
I t was said at the State department can be placed upon tbe market in com
® 1.60 per box.
them bealtby accommodations while on
her cargo had been put on board.
tonight that the case would be referred petition with the imported article.
Melons—
Cantaloupes,
10c®$l
25
per
the isthmus and incidentally provid»
to the solicitor for an investigation and
crate; watermelons, 1®1%C per pound;
againat tbe possibility of Belay through,
Aniline Dyes A re Barred.
report. • __________________
Epidemic o f H og Cholera.
caeabas, $3.26®3 60.
Washington, 8ept. 10.— Candy man accident to any of tbe ebips.
Seaside—
E. K . Willard, who runs a
Veetablea— Beans, 6® 7e; cabbage,
Gale in the Bermudaa.
ufacturers all over tbe country are pro
dairy on the Wauhama, reports an epi l X ® 2 c ; celery, 86c®$1 per dosen;
A gree on Meet Labels.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. 11. —
testing because the Agricultural depart
demic of hrg cholera throughout his corn, 16®20c per dosen; cucumbers,
ment has determined to bar aniline
Great damage has been done by a gal
Washington, Bept. 8.— After numer
neighborhood. W illard bad ei(h t fine 26c per dosen; egg plant, 10c per
that has been raging over the island
dyes in candies under the pore food ous conferences between Secretary W il
porkers that he intended to slaughter pound; lettuce, heed, 26c per dosen;
for the past 48 hours. The wind is
law. These dyes are used extensively son, Dr. Marvin, chief of the bereao of
within a few davs, but the cholera beat onions, 10® 12%c per dosen; peas, 4®
blowing 70 miles an hour and many
in candies and tbe manufacturers insist animal Industry, and about 40 repre
him to them. Mr. Thompson, a neigh 6c; bell peppers, 12% ® 15c; radiabs,
builidngs on ibe Outskirts of the city
that prohibition of them w ill hart their sentative« of the various packing boas-
bor, who is also in the dairying busi 1 0 ® 16c per dosen; spinach, 2®8c per
have been damaged. F ifty small crafts
business. Dr. W iley maintains other
the problems which have a rise»
ness, has lost all his hogs, and Mr. pound; tomatoes, 26®60c per box;
have been wrecked and up to the pres
dyes w ill do as well, though more ex over tbe qnestlon of label* which must
Dawson, who lives on the Clatsop parsley, 26c; squash, $1®1.25 per
pensive, and points out that the best be put upon meat products have b ee»
ent time two live« are reported to have
plains, has loot his entire herd from crate; turnips, 90c®$1 per sack; car-
medical author!ties here and abroad •«tiled to the satisfaction of all con
been lost. The tug boat Oarona caught
the di
6 1 ® !.26 per sack; beets, $1.25®
have declared the aniline dyee hurtful cerned. A t tbe coneluaion of the con
fire today and burned to the water’ s
1 J 0 per sack.
edge. The fire spread to the docks and
ference, the peckers announced that
to the kidneys.
Record-breaking Prune Crop.
Onions— New, 1 % ® 1 % c per pound.
for a tim e it was feared that the city
they would at once prepare the label»
Oregon C ity — W illiam X . Davis,
Potatoer— Oregon Burbanks, 70% ®
Make Sultan Take Medicine.
would be destroyed.
and have them ready by October 1*.
who owns a 20-acre prune orchard near 80s; sweet potatoes, 4® 4% c per pound.
when tbe law goes into effect.
Washington,
Sept.
16.—
Ambawador
Caras, reports that he w ill have a re
Butter— Fancy creamery, 23% ®27 %c
Whaler Lost in Arctic.
Leishman expects to be received by tbe
cord-breaking crop of exceptional qual per pound;
Bring All Battleships Home.
New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 11.— News ity this year. He says bis trees are
Eggs— Oregon ranch, 24c®25per dos sultan of Turkey at an early date. Tho
State department today received a dis
of the loos of the San Francisco whal loaded to their capacity. Mr. Davis’
Washington, Bept. 8.— The Navy de-
le
.
patch from Leishman saying that the oartment baa decided to concentrate
ing steamer Alexander in the Arctic trees are all of the Italian variety, he
Poultry— Average old bens, 13 % ®
waa received today in a telegram from having plowed up his acreage of pe
14c per pound; mixed chickens, 13® sultan has recovered from his illness ell tbe battleship« of tbe navy on t b »
Captain James A . Tilton, the com tite«, supplanting them with tbe Ita l
13%c; spring, 14®16c; old roosters and would give an audience to the home station« and to replace those on
mander of the vessel, to his wife, who ians which be finds more profitable.
9® 10c; dressed chickens,
14® 16c; French and British ambassadors. After tbe Asiatic atation with armored cruis
is a resident of this city. The telegram
receiving these foreign representatives, ers. In accordance w^th this policy tbe
turkeys, live, 17®20c; turkeys, dress
was sent from Nome, Alaska, and gave
Large C rop o f Cabbages.
ed, choice, 21®22% c; geese, live, 9® it is believed tbe sultan can offer no battleships Ohio and Wisconsin, which
no details farther than sayingt hat the
urther reason for not permitting Mr. have been in Chinese water« for severs!
LaGrande — Harvey Clark, from a 10c; dnoks, 18®15c.
crew wsa safe.
The Alexander, al 20-acre tract of mountain land, located
months past, bave started beck to tha
Hope— 1906 contracts, 17%®20c per irishman to present his credentials.
though bailing from San Frsncicso, four miles south of town, w ill harvest
Unitod States. The Ohio sailed irom
pound; 1906, nominal; 1904, nominal
waa manned by a New England
Che Foo yesterday for Hampton roads
Reformed Spelling Illegal.
600 sacks of potatoes and 16,000 beads
Wool— Eastern Oregon average beat,
Washington, Sept. 10.— A local law- bv way of the Sntz canal.
of cabbage, weighing from two to five 15®19c epr pound, according to shrink-
Jewish Refugees Coming.
e> ouct. i. ■ iii*t President Roosevelt’s
pounds. His potatoes w ill bring $400,
valley. 20®22, according to fine-
May Be Gobbled by Trust.
London, Sept. 11 — Two thousand and the cabbages $800, or a total re
mohair, choice,
28®80c per impls spelling order may prove ill«-
*?«•
*t-»t over a score of years
Jewish women and cbillren, Knseian turn of $1,200 from 20 acres.
Philadelphia, Bept. 8. — I t waa re
pound.
refugee«, passed through London San
Veal— Dressed, 6 % ® 8 c per pound. ego congress passed a joint resolution, ported today th a t' the Pennsylvania*
day.
They are on the wav to New
Vandals Cut Hop Vines.
Beef— Dressed bulls. So per pound; <bicb In-fame a law, recognising Web- railroad had concluded t deal by which
York, their exnenses being paid by
ter’ e unabridged dictionary as tbe R expects to torn over to tbe United
Salem— Unknown marauders entered
4 % ® 6 jie ; country steers, 6®6c.
the Russian R elief association, as near the hop yard of Hing Quong, near this
Mutton — Dressed, fancy, 7®8c per tandsrd for government spelling, and States Steel corporation He control of
ly all are penalise«. Their grown inale city, and oat all the hop vines an about pound; ordinary, 5® 6c; lambs, fancy, hat a Supreme court decision afterward the
Cambria Steel works, but ail-
relative« were nearly all murdered in an acre of ground.
fflrated the act.
The records are now efforts to confirm the report were unsoc
The hops w ill be 8®6% c.
ia l.
the recent Jewish massaers ip Russia. of little valoe.
Pork— Dr eased, 7 # 8 % c per pound. being examined.
,1