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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)
iím f !» 33k - % 1 «t m m ! i ■; V. t GRAPHIC A N N U A L RIVE R A N D HARBO R B ILL National Rtvars and Harbors C on g re»» Calls fo r 860.OOO.00a Yearly. The national government, for the past ten years, has provided, for the benefit of commerce and agriculture, from which is derived its entire reve nue, less than 3 per am « of the total to I improve our natural and economic highways— rivers and harbors. !l I A t this rata, the amoants received bp the greatest natural highway ot the West, the Columbia river, for the • f tha L u i Impartant but A R« deepening of its mouth, would be so Ewants small that each year’s work vwould be o f tha Pmat We carried away bp storms be lore the next appropriation would be available. The baen amounts allowed for the last twenty A universal suffrage b ill pawed in Austria. years have tp a great extent been wast Senator Fulton has »Rem edy lor the ed in this manner, because no w e ap Japanese problem. propriation was sufficient to complete The United States leads a ll countries the project, and money which, spread in the production o f precissu metals. out over a great many years was almost The drug carabine has been declared^ useless, would have given the great an illegal trust by a Philadelphia court. highway o f Oregon, Washington and Idaho, if appropriated at one time, a Alleged revolutionists continue their forty foot channel at its mouth. reign o f bloodshed across the Mexican However, even with the fifty m illion border. dollars annual appropriation,, which King Menelik, of Abyssinia, Is near they are striving for, and w ill get, our death and a war for his successor w ill proportion, considering present ap- proved and meritorious subjects, would follow. be insufficient to carry on the work at A mob of masked men plundered and burned a plant of the tofaaccoo trust in the mouth of the Columbia properly. For this reason, it is understood, there Kentucky. . - w ill be a b ill introduced at the coming The 8t. Paul railroad has increased state legislature of Oregon to create a its capital for the purpose of Pacific taxing district; issus 20 and 40 year coast extensions. bonds and go before congress with an Texas bandits threw the express mes offer of one m illion dollars if the gen senger from the train and looted the eral government w ill add to it sufficient to complete the entire project for the car at their leisure. improvement of the mouth of the Co Th irty states w ill be represented at lumbia, or, if they w ill put such im the conference at Des Moines io rdirect provement on. a continuing contract senatorial elections. Congress has shown a disposition to I t is estimated that elections for members o f the English parliament help the localities that help them selves, as in the esse of Philadelphia, aost « 8 cents per vote.......> , which appropriated $600,000 for its One governor of a Caban province harbor, and congress shortly afterward has resigned rather than reinstate vari added the necessary sum for the com ous officers in his province, who he de pletion of the project. Oregon and dared were assassins. .Washington cannot show the trade as appro- The Illinois Central w ill spend $2,- w e t that merits and gets large a] De no 000,000 elevating its tracks in Chicago priatlons, and there semes to be reason why they should not accelerate One day recently 4,660 steerage pas the improvement of their rivers and sengers arrived in New York from Eu harbors in the above manner, particu rope. larly as our harbors shuold be made There is a coal shortage in San Fran better at once to get and hold a great cisco and the price has been boosted $3 and growing Oriental trade, and our per ton. river improved to lower our present A t its next session congress w ill be high railroad rates. There, seems also asked to pay for entertainments by our to be no good reasoon why posterity should not bear a part of the burden foreign ambassadors and ministers. in the way of long term bonds, as they I t is alleged that an attempt has been get the great benefit. made to poison one of the Twitnesses in the land fraud trials now on at Salt READY T O S E T T L E . Lake. NEWS OF THE WEEK Fora tor Beaton \ W O R K O F C O N G R ESS. 9 OREGON UTAH ITEMS OF INTEREST ! Main Task B fo re It Will Ba ths Ap propriation Bills. Washington, Dec. 3.—-The passage of the appropriation bills and as little S T A T E LAN D S A L E 8 LE SS. REFO RM S C H O O L ’S NEW NAM E other general legislation as possible— such In brief is the forecast for the Ninety P er Cent Decrease During the Superintendant Looney Ransws Re short session of the 60th congress, which v L u t T w o Years. commandation to Legislature. w ill begin at high noon today. Salem— Sales of state land during the There has not yet been time for as Salem— That the name of the State years 1006 and 1906 amounted to only Reform school should be clianged to general an exchange of views among 47,037 acres, or about 11 per cent as State Industrial school is the reoom- members as is ordinarily desired by much as in the preceding two years, mendation made by Superintendent N. leaders before expressing their views, but a ll seem to regard the present situ when the sat «ffliregated over 233,000 ; H. Looney of that institution in bis bi ation as so simple as to need compara ennial report. This recommendation •ere«. This decrease o f nearly 00 per intercourse to arrive at an . . . . . . . , 1 has been made before and two attempts tively . little . I t is evident, for vari- cent is due chiefly to the act of tha leg- liave been made in the legislature to s” | * * * * + » # *& ialature in raising the price from $1.26 l ’ ' t cure a change in the name, but in each oua reasons, that it w ill not be possible to $2.60 per acre, but is also due in instance the effort foiled. Mr. Looney to do mucch on the appropriation bills before the holidays, and the circum part to the course of the State Land al8° recommends the establishment of a stance w ill have the effect of condensing the consideration of the 14 regular sup in beginning ' £ £ 5 2 . 3 .’ S S f . f l S i S ulators who were purchasing state land , go they may be kept by themselves and ply measures into two months. Considering that the aggregate of the in violation of law. not be thrown into association with appropriations to be considered” w ill The decrease in receipts is not so larger boys. He asks for an appropria- approximate $1,000,000,000, some sen great, however, for those who bought tion of $60,800 for the ensuing two ators and members express the opinion years. The appropriation for the past land.prior to the advance in price have two years was $63,600. The number that congress cannot do better than give all of its tim e to these measures. been making payments from time to of boys in the school is 106. The report on the ship subsidy bill Chaplain E. W . St. Pierre recom tim e. The total receipts for the two oich probably w ill be an exception to the years ending September 30, 1006, were mends that the maximum age $475,898.00, as compared with $676,-' boys may be committed to the reform rule for no general legislation. The 064.58 for the preceding two years, school be raised from 16 to 18 years, so friends of that measure have nipver been They are The great decrease in receipts resulting that some boys now being sent to the more Insistent than now. extrem ity hopeful, and yet very appre from the diminution of sales w ill be state penitentiary may be sent to the apparent in the next two or three reform school and their reformation hensive. The bill has passed the senate and 1° years., when deferred installments on made more probable, but he would first previous sales w ill liave been paid and provide buildings in which the older In committee In the house. The com there w ill be little money due on saha1, boys may be kept separate from the mittee has heretofore been quite evenly divided, but the advocates of the bill made divin g 1905 and 1906. Nearly, younger. Speaking of the proper scope W lieve that they w ill be able to get it all saletiof state land are made on the of the institution, he says tliat “ the re- installment plan, the purchaser taking form school should never be made a out in due season and they hope for its three or tour years to make his pay- convenience to anybody. Criminally consideration when once reported to the » ment. j negligent parents should not be acoom- house. The falling off in business in the state land office in the last two years is evident not only from the decrease in acreage sold, but in the number of cer tificates of sale and deeds issued. Dur ing 1903-04 there were issued 1,745 cer tificates of sale and 1,912 deeds. Dur ing 1005-06 there were issued only £26 certificates of sale and 987 deeds. The amount now due on outstanding certifi cates of sale of school land is $460,- 212.70, or only about half the amount due two years ago. modated by being relieved of their chil- drene’ support and care without being made^to payjfor it.” Good Showing o f Athena Mill Athena— An idea of the magnitude of the business done at the flouring mills of the Preston-Parton M illing company at this place may be had from the rec ords of the company’s office, which show that 396 cars were shipped over the Washington A Columbia River rail road from January 1 to November 1 this year. U p to October 1 290 cars were shipped over the Oregon Railroad A Navigation company’s road, making a total o f 686. This m ill turns out about 650 barrels of flour every 24 hours when running full capacity. R E L A T IO N S A C U T E . FIVE ARE INDICTED U d I od Pacific Railroad, Coal Com pany and Officials. SENATOR'S BROTHER IS IINUNE Government Charges That Man W ars Hired T o Fits On Land fo r Railroad Company. . 8alt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 1.— It is understood that the Federal grand jury now hearing testimony concerning the gigantic grab of coal and timber land by railroads and coal companies, lias voted to return indictments against the Union Pacific Railroad company, the Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific Coal company, and two officials of these companies w ill be included when the indictments are returned. I t is said the bills would have been reported out before now, but the government offi cials are waiting to hear additional evidence at Pueblo and Denver next week. ' The indictments will charge the de fendants with fraud In obtaining gov ernment land by subornation of perjury ,n hir!n« J**8008 to 8weaf « » t they rnakln* « « t r y upon the land for their thelr own own Personal tu*, and then turn ing them over to the companies. A brother of a United States senator, a h ), it is said, was implicated in these dealings, was unwittingly permitted to testify, thereby securing an Immunity bath. Japanese Government Asks T o o Much fo r H er Subjects. C O N T R O L O F R A 'LR O A D S . Washington, Dec. 3.— The relations between the United States and Japan aa a result of the Attitude of the Japan- ese government toward the California authorities In school matters have be come acute. An erroneous impression Issue Reised in Oklahoma Conven tion—Stato Rights R evived.^,1 Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 1.— The actual formation of a constitution for Okla homa was inaugurated this afternoon when propositions were introduced In the constitutional convention of tw o planks providing respectively for rall- way regulation and separate coaches for whites and negroes. The railway regulation b ill, intro duced by Delegate Clint Graham, is summarized a follows: Railroad, ex press, sleeping car and oil pipe line companies shall be declared common carriers; to provide for stock inspec tion ; to prevent consolidation and pro hibiting free passes. The “ Jim Crow” , resolution was offered by Judge Ledbetter, of Ard more, I . T . Both propositions were re ferred to the committee on railroads. A feature o f this morning’s session was the address o f Delegate Ledbetter, who opposed the adoption of a resolu tion recognizing the Federal constitu tion as paramount to that o f the stato of Oklahoma. Mr. Ledbetter reiterat ed his view that state sovereignity should be Btrictly observed. as to the president’s position has been widely circulated. Elk Protected by Lew . The , president absolutely concurs Salem— Overlooking an act o f the with the opinion of Secretary Metcalf special session of the Oregon legislature that the Japanese have no cause for in 1903, quite a number of people have grievance and that no treaty right has gained the impression that after Janu been infringed. A t the outset the pres ary 1, 1907, it w ill be lawful to kill ident took the stand that treaties su- elk, and it is known that several hunt Granite Has Money in Bank. pereeded all state and other laws. Now ers are planning to go to the mountains Granite— G ran ite. probably bears elk hunting after that date. But the distinction that no other town in the he is convinced that, in giving the Jap legislature of 1903 anticipated a lapse state can boast of. The city hae sever anese students equal educational rights in the law protecting elk by enacting a al hundred dollars in the treasury, with while -'separating them from other law which extends the protection until all ite debts paid, and yet there hae schools, all has been done that is ne September 15, 1907, and after tliat time never been a cent of tax levied for the cessary. Outside of racial differences, there Is elk may be killed only from September maintenance of the city government 15 to October 15, and only one in a sea since the incorporation of the town. another reason for segregation, and Tenement house residents of New that is that many of the Japanese stu Daly Estate Negotiating With Govern son by any person. The installation of electric lights is one Y o rk ’s East Side have begun a war on dents are adnlt*. The president w ill ment fo r Term e. o f the improvement* being considered butcher shops for raising the price of stand strictly upon treaty agreements, by the city fathers and,one tliat w ill Spraying Decision Satisfactory. Washington, Dec. 4.— Word has been meat. but he thinks too much is being asked M cMinnville— Nothing recently lias [ probably be put into effect soon. received by the Land department here by the Japanese government. It is Realty in Victoria, B. C., has in- that the estate of Marcu9 Daly has given the conscientious fruit raisers of known that the president feels that the creased 25 per cent in value on the an- O regon Goat Show at Dallas. offered to settle the now famous timber this county more real joy than the de Japanese, with an enormous personal nouncement of improvements by the cutting suit begun against it years ago cision of the courte giving to fruit in Dalles— The eighth annual Oregon conceit and tremendous personal ego Canadian Pacific. by the payment of $150,00Q. A spe spectors the right to compel spraying. angora goat show w ill be held in Dallas tism, are trying to impose upon the B O ND S B Y TH E T O N . A new all-Canadian mail service re cial agent of the department of Justice Y am hill has many fine orchards that Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan people of San Francisco and the Pacific cord has been established by the trip lias been sent to Helena, Mont., with are kept in excellent shape, but the old uary 9, 10 and 11, 1907. These dates coast. Frenchman Purchase Sdfcurities o f th * from London to Vancouver, B. C., be view of negotiating with the attorneys time moss covered orchard is also here were decided upon by the goat breeders Pennsylvania Railroad. ing made in 11 days. of the Daly estate, and the prospect is in great numbers and the wormy pro at a meeting held in Brown’s hall last BIGGER N A V Y YARD FO R C O A S T . New York, Dec. 1. — F ifty m illion duct of the latter spoils the good name week. A large number of farmers were Investigation has shown that large that a settlement w ill be reached. dollars in bonds was unloaded at the- The suit against the estate is for of the former. The big red apple w ill in attendance and an enthusiastic meet amounts of money intended to relieve $1,350,000. grow to perfection in the rich soil of ing was held. I t was decided to hold a GovammAnt May Enlarge Facilities at French line pier yesterday and at once- Russian famine sufferers has been pock damages amounting to put aboard the La Provence, of the- Bremerton to Meet Needs. The case Is of vast importance to the Yam hill if only given a chance. three days’ show this season, instead of eted by those intrusted with the funds. French line, for shipment to Pairs. government, in view of the fact that it a two days’ exhibition as heretofore. Washington, Dec. 3.— The Navy de The bonds filled 140 mud-splashed * British Columbian Indians are in the is the first of many timber claim suits Test Barley in Valley* partment has received a report of the boxes and furnished loads for 12 habit of selling their girls as soon as which w ill be filed to obtain damages PO R TLAN D M ARKETS. Salem— In order to raise brewing special board detailed to look into the trucks. they are ol denough to find a buyer. for unlawful decimation of the timber The shipment consisted of Pennsyl An effort is to be made to stop the prac- of the West, which has been going on barley of a higher standard and to en Fruit*— Apples, tuples, common to chojre situation at the Puget Sound navy yard courage farmers to raise it more exten vania railroad bonds oovering a loan t o tiflk for the last decade or more. The suc sively, the officials of the bureau of 60® 70c per box; choice to fancy, $1@ with a view to determinihg the line of | the railroad taken by Paris investors. cess of the government in the Daly 2.50; grapes, 60c@$1.25 per crate its proper development, year by year, A special express train bearing th e W ith the thermometer standing near plant industry of the department of the sero mark a large number of prom case undoubtedly w ill have the effect Agriculture have outlined a series of pears, 75c@$1.25; cranberries, $10® in order that there may be eventually, bonds left that city at 9 o’clock and inent citizens of Payette, Inaho, held of inducing other perpetrators of timber experiment* with at least 10 different 12.50 per barrel; persimmons, $1.60 at. that establishment, such a complete arrived in Jersey City at 10:50. up a coal train and took two cars for frauds to seek settlement. varieties of high grade seed, to be car per box. plant for repair and p ^ i b i y for ron- Thirteen special service men acted a * | Vegetables— Cabbage, l > i ® l ) ^ c per their own use. Thye were prevented struct.on as w ill be needed on the P a - ' « lllird. In a l, there were 4ooi000 bond». ried on in different sections the coming from taking moreb y a prom is eof relief Appeal to the President. v season. The W illam ette valley lias pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; cnic coast. __ 'o f 5,000 francs denonunination and lettuce, J i t Is pointed out in the report that 230,000 of 2,600 francs denomination, by the railroad company. New York, Dec. 4. — Following the been seelcted as one of the most likely celery, 70@90c per dozen; head, 20c per dozen; onions, 1 0 ® 12 ){c for execution 1,260, The use of tobacco in any form is be recent demonstrations by their custo spot* where the grain can be grown to per dozen; bell peppers, 6c; pumpkins, it would be of ad vantage to naval inter- The i8Blie perfection. ests and of value to naval efficiency to j O O O signatures and the affixing of 1,- mers due to the advance in the retail ing driven from the university at Lin l ) i c p e r pound; spinach, 4®5c per depvelop the Puget itound plant into a 260,000 m l|| 10 Bpecia iiy appointed price of ¿neat, the Hebrew Retail coln, Neb. pound; tomatoes, 30@50c per box; battleship yard, with facilities for doing secretaries having continually signed T o Probo Edward’s Charges Kosher Butchers’ association met to The Canadian govemoment has agreed day to decide what could be done to ap Pendleton— It is announced here that parsley, 10@16c; squash, l @ l $ i c per the largest kind of work, and all with a their name8 each day for two months. to place a lifeboat service on the south pease their patrons. Speakers declared an inspector w ill be sent by the Indian pound; turnips, 90c@$l per sack; car view to the chance that It may be neces I f the total number of sheets in this is ern portion of Vancouver island coast, they are helpless to lower the prices department to Pendleton to investigate rot*, 90o@$l per sack? beets, $1.25® sary to have, convenient on the Pacific sue were laid lengthwise in one contin the marine graveyard. asked of them, as they were obliged to charges recently made against Major 1.50 per sack; horseradish, 9 ® 10c per coast, a means of repairing ships of the uous line they would reach 296^ pound; sweet potatoes, 2@2\c per Pacific and Asiatic stations. miles. The bonds weighed 1 4 ){ tons. The Alabama Great Southern rail pay increased prices at wholesale. It Edwards, agent of the Umatilla reser pound. vation. Edwards is charged with using was finally voted to appeal to President road has given an increase of 5 per cent Onions— Oregon, 75c®$l per hun Debt Reduced 87,000,000. Crusoa’s Island Llvaa. in wages to all its employes receiving Roosevelt and ask the chief executive, his official position in influencing per dred. sons to have exclusive dealings with the through the press and public, to fight Washington, Dec. 3.— The monthly less than $200 per month. Mexico City, Dec. 1.— Eugene Metz, Commercial National bank, depository1 Potatoes— Oregon Burbank*, fancy, statement of the public debt shows that Chilean consul to Mexico City, received the “ beef trust.” 7 5 c® $ l; common, 6 0 ® 70c. In thel nterstate Cora mere hearing at for Indian funds here. The inspector f Butter— Fancy creamery, 25®27j^c at the close of business November 30, an official notice from his government- Salt Lake a witness declared the Unon is expected the latter part of this Mail Sent Underground. the total debt, less cash in the treas last night to the effect tliat the report per pound. Pacifier ailroad prevented opposition Chicago, Dec. 4.— Wagon service for month. ury, amounted to $944,329,429, which circulated last August, at the tim e o f Eggs— Oregon ranch, 3 5 ® 3 7 j{c per from acquiring coal lands by the use of carrying mail, except registered mat is a decrease for the month of $7,841,- the disastrous earthquake, saying that dozen. dynamite. Linn Men Rell Timber Too. ter, between the general postoffice and 935. The cash in the treasury is given Juan Fernandez island had sunk into Poultry— Average old hens, 11®11) { c Dr. D. P. Barrows, director of educa the passenger railway stations in Chi as follows: Gold reserve, $160,000,- the ocean, was untrue. The doctor said Albany— A timber deal whereby V per pound; mixed chickens, 11c; The 000 acres of splendid timber land in tion in the Philippines, says the is cago is now a thing of the past. 000; in treasury Thnds, 1,112,089,869; | that the report of the disappearance o f spring, 11c; old roosters, 7@9c; dress lands are in good condition generally xwtoffice officials today began using Linn county is to be transferred to general fund, $193,717,111; in national the island was a t first credited every ed chickens,"13@14c; turkeys, live, 17 between the general speaking. There is no market for sugar the tunnel H system Merritt,* of Niagara, N. Y ., ® 18c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 20® hank depositaries, $146,569,438; In where. A short time ago, however, PI John A. M erritt,*of Philippine treasury, $5,003,377. ,.To- warships were sent out by the Chilean and tobacco. postoffice anil the Chicago A NorthwesI- and Eastern associates, is said to he 22c; geese, live, 10c; ducks, 14®16c ern and the Polk street station i The practically consummated. tal, $1,606,369,796; against which 1 government, and the island and its in- Merritt, | Wheat-—Club, 64c; bluestem, 66c; The Japanese government is said to tunnels of the Illinois Tunnel company who was third assistant postmas er gen thereare liahiliHe» of $1,224,89^509. habitants were found uninjured. valley, 86®67c; red, 61®82c. understand the recent school situation are now in use bet wren the general post- eral under President McKinley, is now in Kan Francisco. W h ile she may j Oats— No. 1 white, $24.50@25.50; Unci« Sam Makes Money. 8eeka Plan to Tax Rich Heavily. office and all the railway stations. in this cojanty inspecting the land and gray, $23.50®24. punish the Bay C ity a bit, nothing it* outlets. Washington, Dec. 3. — The monthly London, Dec. 1.— The select commit more w ill come of the affair. B a rley-F eed , $21.60 per ton; brew Coal Monopoly in Colorado statement of th e . government receipts tee appointed to consider the practica ing, $22.50; rolled, $23. An international committee has been Light and Pow er fo r Vale. and expenditure« shows that for No b ility of graduating the income tax Pueblo, Colo., Dec. 4.— The Interstate Rye— $1.40® 1.45 per cwt. appointed in China to secure relief for Commerce commission has decided to Vale— The city council has granted a vember the total receipts were $66,- and of differentiating between earned cracked, Com — W hole, $25.60; the hungry. An appeal w ill be made make a »«"arching Investigation Into the 20-year franchise to M. G. Hope, I. W . 602,498 and the expenditures $48,322,- ahd unearned incomes has issued a re to Europe and America. Ten thousand affaire of the Colorado Fnel A Iron com Hope and R. E. Fulton, to put in an $26.50 per ton. 507, thus showing a surplus for the port to the effect tliat graduation is Hay— V alley timothy! No. 1, $11® people are on the point of starvation. pany, which, It is claimed, ha* a prac electric light and water system for Vale. 12 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, month of $7,280,000 and for the seven practical In Incomes not exceeding $6,- Helena has voted to own her own tical monopoly with the coal business The work is to commence on the elec $14®16; clover, $7®8; cheat, $7.50® months of the fiscal year of $14,776,- 000 and differentiation can be made in The in Colorado and several other states. tric light plant within four months and 8.60; grain hay, $7.60®8.50; alfalfa, 000. For the last month the receipts incomes not exceeding $15,000. water plant. from customs amounted to $26,921,327; committee suggests also the imposing Tomorrow Commissioner E. F,. Clark to be completed within one year. It is $11.50; vetch hay, $7®7.60. Booker T . Washington, leader of the w ill begin an investigation in this city, understood that the company is ready Veal— Dressed, 5)4®8J^c per pound. from Internal revenu«« $24,860,342 and of a super-tax on incomes exceeding colored race, says Andrew Carnegie and more than a score of prominent to expend $100,000 on the enterprise. from miscellaneous sources, $4,620,828. $25,000. Beef — Dressed bulls, l® 2 c per wears shoes made in a ngreo industrial coal and railroad men have been sum pound; cows, 4 @ 5c; country steers, school. moned to appear before him. Will Not Pay Amonean Claims. Coal Famlna Closes School. 8hut Down From Lack o f C ar«. 6 ® 6 *e. Tangier, Dec. 1 . — The American Minneipolls, Dec. 3.— The cnal gitu- Mutton— Dressed, fancy, 8 @ 9c per Astoria— The Central Door A Lumber The president, vire president and Tom b o f C icero Is Found. -ion In the <v imtry district has be minister, Mr. Gummere, is said t o company, of this city, ha* closed down pound; ordinary, 6 ® 7c. oounsel of the Mutual Reserve L ife In come worse since the cold snap. One have left Fez, the capital, without ob Naples, Dec. 4.— What would appear its plant temporarily. Pork— Dressed, 6®8>^c per pound. The cause of surance company are on trial in New to be a most Important archaeioglcal the shutdown is ths inability to secure Hops— 11® 14c per pound, according dealer said that Garretson, 8. D., Is taining satisfaction fropi the sultan in York on a charge of grand larreny. diaoovery has been made at Fori Olive, cars in which to ship the product, and to quality. about to close Its schools "'because of regard to the claims for indemnity The United K tate« governiti net ha* Hear which place Clrero wr * assassinat the ruling high prices for log*. In some of the town» made by citizens o f the United State» The W ool— Eastern Oregon average best, lack of coal. bsen askerl to fum i*h protection to the ed 20 centuries ago. This discovery m ill w ill prohably resume'operation« 13®18c per pound, according to shrink-1 near Garretson residents have threat- for alleged outrages, or assurance« re leader of ths strest a ir strike now on at consists of remains which are thought shortly after the first of the coming age; valley, 20®21c, according to fin e-' * " ‘'4 to move away If coal is not fur- garding the safety of American citizens liam iltton, Ont. resident in Morocco. to be the tomb of the great orator. Twr. ness; mohair, choice, 28@28c. nlshed soon. 7 „*,„¡„*1 i ff O -T
