Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
HEWBERG GRAPHIC r. ic i NEWS IF THE WEEK h i o f tho Lifts Important but N ot L ift« Interesting Evinta o f tho P u t W n k . I I if ao ilte ie d its makes wouldn’t rooognise it. Bryan n y a Roosevelt ia protecting railroad corporations from prosecution The New York teamsters’ strike is marked with numerous sets of violence. The Chinese legation s t Paris denies that the dowager empress is seriously . 111 GFreat Britain third battleship of just launched a the Dreadnanght B . F . Noel has received the Demo cratic nomination for governor of Ten Labor Com m issioner'Neill still hopes of compromising the telegraph' era’ strike. WONDERFUL POWDER: C H AN G E L O O K K O FO R. IN C R EASE A R M Y P A Y . Cangp-aea U kely to Approve Rian at Naxt Session. Telegraph Operators Expect Overtures Boon. Washington, Aug. 27 in pay of the army, but no i: in i l i aiae ia the compromise which baa reached between the president and leaders in con grass who control legisla tion. The president has given his hearty approval to the plans of the gen eral ataff of the army which included both increases, hot after consultations and conferences, it has been decided that It w ill be impossible to do more at the next session of oongrees than to secure an increase in pay for the army. Immediately upon convening bills w ill be introduced in the senate by Mr Dick, of Ohio, and in the house by Rep resentative Capron, of Rhode Island, carrying out the agreement yrhich has been reached. These bills w ill provids for an in- creese o f 10 per cent in the salary of lieutenant gerenal, 16, per cent in crease for majors and brigade geoerals, SO per cent for colonels, lieutenant col onels and majors, 26 per cent increase for captains and lieutenants and SO per cent increase for nonoommiaeioned officers and privates. I t Is „thought that such a measure w ill become law I t was desired by W ar department officials that oongrees should authorise an increase In the strength of the army, not so much by Increasing its strength numerically at this time, but by provid ing for creation of new regiments to be given skeleton organisation in tim e of Chicago, Aug. 26.— A crisis w ill be reaohed in the telegraphers’ strike within the next few days, according to the expectations of Chicago operators. Announcement to this effect was n today by Frank Likas, chairman o f the' local strike committee, at a meeting. Mr. Likes declined to disclose fully hie reasons for making this statement, but from other sources it was learned that the operators are expecting that some sort of an offer w ill be reoelved from the companies within a short time; In view of the determined stand taken by both corporations against dealing w ith the strikers oollectivaiy, this report was viewed with skepticism in manv Quarters. It is said that many of the strikers would be w illing to return to work up on the promise that they be given free use o f typewriters and a moderate wage increase. Recognition of the union, it is declared, would not be Insisted upon The statement of Mr. Likes concern ing a possible crisis was made daring a dispute oonoeming the advisability of holding a strikers’ meeting tomorrow. Two persons were killed in a cyclone HAVE N O C O A L FO R E X P O R T . which swept over Eau Claire county, Wisconsin. American Companies Obliged to Re Nearly a ll Enroepant are leaving fuse European O rders. Morocoo on account of the gravity of Philadelphia, Aug. 27.—-Beoanse of the situation. its inability to fill the order, the Phils- The Hamilton dub, the great Chi delphi A Reading Coal A Iron company is compelled to decline a contract for cago Republican organisation, ia to 26,000 tons of anthracite, the order for build a $2,000,000 skyscraper. which was tendered by • representative Taft advisee the people of Oklahoma of the Austro-Hungarian chamber of to reject the constitution framed for commerce. The proposed purchaser use when the territory beoomee a state is w illing to pay the regular price for The Chicago A‘ Alton railroad has placing the coal on board vessels either been sold to the Toledo, 8L Louis A hero or in New York. Western. Another order tor 200.000 tons o f bi tuminous ooa), wanted by the Italian Raieuli, the Moorish bandit, has de feated the army sent by the sultan to government, is also being offered tc the rgeat soft coal operators of the Unit captors him. ed States, with little proepect of its Ife- Western railroads are again issuing ing taken, beoanse of the great expense warnings to coal dealers to lay in a in delivering it to its destination. winter supply before too lata. The great demand for coal by foreign Deaths from the bubonic plague in governments ia attributed to the in India promise to exceed all former ree- creased coal consumption by their war ships. A ll native coal is being used ords during theg present year. for this purpose, and the supply is not Heney and Delmas continue to fight equal to the demand. every step in the Glass bribery case now being tried in San Francisco. W H O LE F L E E T T O C O M E . ABANDONS SCH O O LS. F A IL T O K E E P LA W . Statute Requiring Killing o f Waads Board o f Regents Will Lot Drain and Monmouth Go Alone. Disregarded in Marlon Salem-—The board of regents of Ore Salem— There is evidence that there gon stats normal schools has rescinded has bean a pretty general disregard of its action of July 18, ordering that the the provisions of the Barrett law, pass Monmouth and Drain normals be oper ed by the lest legislature, providing for ated this year and instead a resolution the extirpation of Russian, Canadian was adopted declaring that the fohools and Chinees thistles end other obnox shall not be operated anises donations ious weeds in this oounty, and if a are received and that "n o donations shall be received without the expessi strict enforcement of the act were to be understanding and agreement that no insisted upon many of the road super claim w ill be made for repayment by visors of ths oounty, ss well as a ma the state or legislature." The faculty already elected at Mon jority of municipalities, would be liable mouth was discharged and ths exeou to the penalties imposed for neglect in tiro committee authorised to elect s observing Its provisions, ranging from new faculty when funds are available. $60 to $600 fines for tech offense. S No faculty has been sleeted by Drain Ex-Preeident Reesler, of This law, which ia the repetition of normal. old laws upon the subject, except that Monmouth, says that his institution w ill meet the conditions imposed and Its provisions a n made more stringent that the school w ill ion next year. and its scope enlarged to embrace white Ex-President Briggs, of 'Drain, could mustard, cocklebur and silver salt bush, not say what the friends o f that insti commonly called, requires the road su tution w ill d o ._________ pervisor of each district to make a tour BIG PR U N E C R O P . of inspection of the properties within his tsrritory and serve notioe upon all property owneis upon whose land any Picking Will Begin About September of the weeds mentioned in the list are I In Unn County. found to destroy the same before they Albany— Prunes are rarely a bumper have bloomed and seeded, and a oopy ah» crop thia year and the picking in most of the notioe must be filed with ___ -1 ! of the orchards hereabouts w ill begin county court. I f the landowner neg lecte, fall* or refuses to oomply with about the first week in September. the law in this respect, the road super Growers are experiencing small diffi visor has.authority to employ men to culty in obtaining pickers on account destroy the pests and charge the cost to of the high wages to be paid. The the property owner, which applies as a prevailing wages for pickers is 6 cents per bushel, thia being aa advance o f 1 iien upon the land. cent over the amount paid last year. I t is said that a good picker can clear FIR B L O C K S ARE TH E B E S T . about $3 per day and that children should be able to pick on an average of O regon Product Excels Other W oods about 80 puahete per day and thus earn $1.80. fo r Switch Blocks. I t ia an interesting fact that while Salem— Another instance of the su the prone industry was ooaisdorsd a periority of fir wood over the harder varieties of forests? products for com failure a few yean ago, on account of mercial and industrial purposes is Ulus -1 the lack of a market, this condition has trated in a communication to the rail -1 been eliminated and growers w ill re road commission received from Man- j ceive on an average of 60 cents per ager E . Lyons, of the Northern Pacific but he 1 for all they can produce and The orchards Terminal company, of Portland, who bring into the market. states that fir wedges w ill be used in that have been properly cared for w ill future for swith and frog blockg in do better thia year. Peace D O G S 8M U G Q LE IN O P IU M . Customs Officials Maka Unique Dis covery Near Blaine, Wash. Seattle, Aug. 26.— One of the olever methods of smuggling silk and opium into the United States from British Columbia yet known k has been disoovered by customs officers st Btein Wash., on the international boundary line. Trained dogs ware used to carry on the bnsinesa^and the customs officers bslisvs that hundreds of pounds of the contraband drag have been brought into this country in that manne a result of the diaoovery by the offioera Thomas Smith is in custody awaiting trial an a charge of smuggling. The first inkling that dogs war for smuggling cams a tew days ago when Officer Lane, of the Bellingham station, shot a dog which he mu run ning through the thiok timber near Blaine. The canine was loaded down with a leather saddle in which wag found three pounds of opium and a package of silk. Where the dog came from and where he waa going were mysteries which the officials at once began tq ferret out. The officers took a coon dog with them to the boundary line where the first canine) waa seen. For three days they waited before another dag along with a pack saddle on its back. This time there were three d o p loaded down with the drug.- The men let them pass, and then, with the aid of the coon dog, they traced them to an old shack near Blaine. The officers afterwards arrested Smith on a charge of smuggling. Dsltsd States F u s t a Secret it Deadly New E ip ln ln . U N TEA! ANY SU P TO PIECES Dunnltu Prévus Superior to Shim ose. With Which Japan Won Hor Grout Naval Victories. Nsw York, Aug.* 24.— The Times to day says: "T h e experiments st the Sandy Hook proving grounds with Dunnite, the high explosive Invented by Major Dunn, o f the Ordnance corps, U . 8. A ., have proved that the United States possesses in Dunnite the secret of an explosive perhaps more powerful and destructive than any other explosive ever invented. "Dunnite, army offioera say, ia more powerful than Shimose, the explosive with which the Japanese did such te r -. rifle execution in the naval buttles off Port Arthur and Vladivostok and in the Sea of Japan. Shimose ordnance offi cers my the explosive is s compound o f piorlo acid, the secret of which Is known to the ordnance officers of all the flrsfc- ofoss powers. On ths other hand, the cret of Dunnite Ss in the exclusive possession of tbs united Eta tea govern ment. " I n the reeent teats of Dunnite sk ■ Sandy Hook it la said that ths very best five and six-inch armor platan that could be obtained were used as targets. Ths result oi every shot was ths same. Ths armor plate was smashed in to thousands of small pieoss, it is said, bp their impact. The impact of the Dun nite is airo all that is necessary to ac complish ths destruction of the target. Penetration is not necessary, the impact being inch that the armor is shattered into countless pieoss. "T h s draping of s Dunnite shell on the deck of a battleship, it ia raid b y many ordnance offioera, would mean the immediate sinking of that ship, not by- penetration of its vital parts, but sim ply by racking ths vessel until her seams opened and the lnrasb of water sent her to the bottom. This, it is said, by some ordnance officers, was ths way that ths Japanese put the Russian sh ip out of commission. They would drop • the Sbimooe shells on ths decks, and ths desti uctivs'Sliimose did the place of hard wood blocks because It is Construes Mill License Law. superior adaptation to this use has been Salem— Attorney General Qrawford demonstrated fo lly by past experi has constrned the definition of whet ments. M r. Lyons’ letter is in reply to a constitutes a m ill, factory or workahop, notioe from the commission calling at for the purpoe«* of inspection and levy tention to the dereliction of the com of fees to include all institutions where B A ILS N E X T DECEMBER. Japanese have sued the city o f San pany in permitting switch and frog in machinery ia operated for manufac Francisco lor $2,$76 damages on ac Battleships to Ball fo r Pacific blocks to remain oat of place in the ter turing purposes, whether conducted RoosevsK Will Bond Only Six B atti«- count of the restaurant wrecked by a minal yards, and Mr. Lyons assures solely by the owner o f the plant or not. ki December. ships to Pacific. Under thia interpretation a ll little the commission that this matter, the Washington, Aug. 27.— The torpedo shop* wherein articles of furniture, Nsw York, Aug. 24.— Secretary Loefo blame for which he attaches to ths ne A heavy electric storm has done much flotilla which w ill go to the Pacific etc., are announced tonight that a fleet o f six . . . made, . . come . M within the __ . damage to telegraph and telephone coast when the battleships [sail in De glect of the track department, w ill b e ,. battleships w ill start for the Pacific: wiU * * wires in Northern California and South- cember consists of eight vessels, the attended to more carefnlly in the f a - ; ^ some time in December via the Strait* tare. He says that the hard wood ^ h e d ‘ <>1*7 1 * * ° * *** era Oregon. H ull, Truxton, W hipple, Hopkins, of Magellan, touching at Bun Franeiaoo blocks work out of place On the light 01 not “ “ “ “ Texas has begun suit against the In Worden, Stewart, Lawrence and Mc track and under heavy traffic, while fir also probably at Puget sound. JUDGE BEARS DEAD. Hop C rop Heavy. ternational Harvester company far $1,- Donough. W hether a ll w ill be fit for blocks remain securely wedged where A destroyer flotilla w ill leave for th e • 100,000 few alleged violation o f the the voyage ia doubtful. Aurora— The hop growers in this Pacific about tbe same time, but w ill driven. o f State Circuit Court fo r The flotilla w ill be commanded by anti-trust laws. tion are between the devil and the deep not accompany the battleships. Multnomah County. Lieutenant H . I . Cone, who commanded sea this year as far as prices for their This is tbe first positive announce Good Coal In Lana Conty. Vice President Zimmer, of the Paci the Dale to China tour years ago. hope go, for there are no prices, and the Portland, Aug. 26.— Judge Alfred F. ment of the date when the battleship - fic States Telephone company, has been Eugene— There la no longer any i ( The number of battleships which sentenced to imprisonment for three w ill go to the Pacific is 16, not six, ss doubt that coal exists in reasonably growers have no means of knowing Seen, Jr., of the Stats Girlult court, fleet srill sail for the Psoiflc coast. H r * j when a price w ill be made, or what it | one of the foremost jurists of Oregon, first announcement was made by Secre months for ooontempt in refusing to stated in dispatches by an error in large quantities in Lane county . w ill be. In the Aurora, ButUville and died of apoplexy at his reel deuce, 690 tary of the Navy Metcalf on July 4, and answer questions in the Glass trial. transmission. k , Ships already on the two months w ill seeth e comm odity' East Madison street, shortly before 4 the details wers given oat the follow ing H e has appealed. from the mine of the Spencer Butte * 2 il M Pacific w ill increase thia number to N large, i f not .forger, than last year. o'clock yesterday morning. Death was day, but the date of departure was only The official statement of the pros! Coal A Petroleum oampany on the local The yield ia so heavy in many yards altogether unexpected, for not the given vaguely as some time in the fall.. Oonnt Boni has been snubbed by dent after his conference with acting market. This concern has been de that the hops are breaking down the slightest warning to members of the Gould in London. I t waa stated in July that 16 battle several secretary of the Navy department, Rear veloping its properties for wires and palling down the posts. fam ily foretold the end. The funeral ships four cruisers and the gunboat The Philippine government has sup months past, and now knows definitely Adm iral Bronson, chief (of the bureau w ill be held Tuesday. Yorktown would come through Magel pressed the flag of a secret rebel soci The mine is ten of navigation, and Rear Adm iral Evans, just what it has. PO RTLAN D M ARKETS. Judge Sears was in his usual health lan Straits, bat the above dipatch aaya ety. miles west of Eugene, and includes 301 who w ill command the fleet, is as fol v Saturday. He war about the city, and only.six battleshipe are coming. Thia acres of fond. Considerable of the land Wheat— (N ew crop)— Club, 78@79c; D riven and stablemen employed st lows: to many of his friends and associates may be an error in transmission, which consists of a h ill about 400 feet high, blnestem, 80@82c; valley, 80c; red.'l the wholesale beef pecking houses in “ The conference between the preei seemed in the best of spirits. He re it is impossible to bars corrected in tha New York are on strike. dent and the three officers of the navy and forge croppings show near \he base 76@77e. tired about‘ 10 o’clock Saturday night, present condition bf the telegraph serv was called to decide details in connec of this bill, a six and one-half foot vein | Oats — (N ew crop) — No. 1 white, rather earlier than usual, and it v ice. It is quits probable, however, Con grew man McCall, of being an average of theoroppings meas- J$23.60; gray, $28. not until Mis. Sears stepped into his that.the number six is oorreet and dicta hard'times as a result of the heavy tion with (he Atlantic fleet going to the orod. Barley — (N ew crop) — Feed, $22@ room at 4 o ’clock to sse if he was sleep that ths number baa been cut down, fine imposed oon the Standard Qil com- Pacific. 22A 0 per ton; brewing, $24024.50. "T h e fleet w ill consist of 1« battle ing well, that it was known he had either because the government thought pany. Many Coyotes in Unn. Corn— Whole, $28; cracked, $29, ] per passed away. ships. I t w ill start some time in De it unwise to so nearly denude the A t Albany— The coyote is running ram The new San Franeiaoo police beard cember. The course of the fleet w ill Dr. A . J. Giesy was immediately lantic ooast of battleships or beeAnse i t Hay— Valley timothy, No. 1, $17018 called, but the judge was past all med pant in the hlHs of Linn county and has accepted Chief Dinan’s resignation be through the Straits o f Magellan * desired to deprive tbe movement o f proving a menace to the safety of the per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $21 ical aid. and elected O. M . Anderson as acting up the Pacific coast to Ban Franeisoo. H e had erased breathing y appearance of a hostile demonstra chief. The fleet also w ill, in all probabili flocks and small stock o f the fanners. @ 28; clover, $9; cheet, $9010; grain when found by Mrs. Sean, and the tion against Japan. * In spite of ioesl coyote clnbe that offer hay, $9010; alfalfa, $18014. opinion of the physician is that he Assuming that the fleet starts on i t » Canadian telegraph operators have ty, visit Puget sound. The question of a bounty for scalps, these rapacious I Butter,— Fancy creamery, 32){@S6o had died but a short time before. No vqysge about the middle of December, not struck but threaten to walk out un ths routeEby which it w ill return to the multiply, j per pound. beasts seems to flourish and Atlantic has not as yet been decided." acund was heard from his room, and it should arrive at San Franeisoo about less the companies refuse to The court has at times been petitioned Poultry— Average old bens, 1 3 01 3){o this leads to the belief that the end the middle of February, 1906, as 60 sages from across the boundary. to lend assistance by offering an addi per pound; m in d chickens, Steal From Hetty Green. was peaceful and painless. days is considered ample time for tha Patients st the New York state hos tional bounty. The ranchers unite in spring chickens, 14X@16o; old rooet- voyage. New York, Aug. 27.— Expert ac pital for the criminal insane revolted ■tying that ths coyote ia far from ex ers, 8@9c; dressed chickens, 16@17c; Bank Notes From tha countants were busy all today and to and were not subdued until one of their tinct in Linn oonnty. turkeys, live, 16016c; turkeys, d night in the offices of the Chemical Sentence Postponed. - Berlin, Aug. 26.— A package of benk number had been shot and killed. ed, choice, nominal; geese, live. 8@ National bank in lower Broadway and notes of the National Provincial bank flan Francisco, Aug. 24.— John A . 10c ; ducks, lOe. Crops A re Good at Bly. Governor Vsrdman, of Mississippi, it was reported that a large defalcation of England recently waa washed np on Benson and Dr. Edward B. Perrin, oon- Eggs— Fresh ranch, candled, 26@26o Bly— Owing to a heavy rainfall, hay has been apealed to for protection to had been disoovered in the big institu the beech of the Island of Foehr, off vioted by a jury in the United Staton the Western Union strikebreakers. tion, which has been known for yean ing Is progressing slowly, tboogh there per dosen. the Schleswig-Holstein coast, and found District court of conspiracy to defraud Vsai— Dressed, 6 )t @ 8 ){e per pound. The company officials say their as "H e tty Green’s B an k." Detective is a good crop to harvest. There is lit- the government in securing 1,200 sera* Pork— Block, 76 to 160 pounds, 8 0 by a workman on his way to his have been driven from H o lly Springs, Sergeant McOafferty, head of the bo tele grain sowed through this district, tory. I t is supposed, aa no owner has of fond in Tehama oounty, were to hava 8 X c ; packers, 7 )f@ 8 c. Granada and Greenwood. at headquarters, and several of his though what there ia te headed wall Fruits— Apples, $101.75 per box; appeared to oteim them, that they be been sentenced today by Judge De Ha aides wers out tonight seraching for one and w ill make a very heavy crop. A l In a speech st Provincetown, Maas. cantaloupes, 66c @ $1.10 per erste; longed to a passenger on the ill fated ven. but when the case wss called at falfa is M ing cut the second time. President Roosevelt scored the rich of tbs men in the cashier’s department peaches, 60o@$l per crate; blackber Berlin, which want down off the Hook torneys for the defense asked for tim e who Is declared to bare dinppeared Other crops show up very favorably. of Holland. The notes have been de in which to prepare a motion for a new lawbreakers. ries, 6@7e per pound; prunes, $1.5 * J i ■■ i ■ 1 1 with a large amount of money. posited in ths sate keeping of ths po» trial- The proseoution did not object, 1.76 per crate; watermelons, 1@1 The New Zealand senate has turned N ew Instructor Arrives. per pound; plums, $1.8001.66 per box; lioe. I f unclaimed in nine months and Judge De Haven granted a post down s measure allowing woman a seat Mead Takes English Job. Ashland— Professor H . H . Wardrip, pears, $1.50 per box; apricots, they w ill be handed over to the finder. ponement of sentenoe until next Tues 1 b that body. Laramie, W yo., Aug. 27.— Dr. El who w ill have charge of the new man $1.500? per box; grapes, $1.2601.76 day morning. Four Shot In Holdup. In an explosion of dynamite at Taing- wood Mead, formerly state engineer of ual training department of the state per box. Bchumakar Will Tad. fau, China, two Germans and 100 Chi- Wyoming, later professor of irrigation normal and of the work in physical Billings, Mont., Aug. 26.— Four men Vegetables— Turnips, $1.76 per sack; engineering at the Colorado Agricul culture, has arrived st Ashland, and is carrots, $2 per sack; beets, $2 par rack; were shot, one fatally and one maimed i were killed. Philadelphia, Aug. 24.— James M . tural college, and afterward chief of super!ntending the installation o f the asparagus, 10c per pound; celery, $1.26 for life, in an attempted holdup this Schnmsker, ex-raperintendent of the The W ar department has advertised the bureau of irrigatlcHi of the Depart equipment required for the new de per dosen; oorn, 28036c per doren; morning at Huntley, one of the govern capital building st Harrisburg, who for material with which to improve the ment of Agriculture, has accepted the partment. leaded illness and remained secluded cucumbers, 10016c per dosen; lettuce, ment townsitee on '„the recently opened Honolulu harbor. position of chief of irrigstion investiga bead, 26c per dosen; onions, 15020c Huntley irrigation project. Six Finns | i his home, daring tbe investigation Cannery a Failure. Secretary Taft may all his tion for Australia, from ths British per dosen; peas, 406c per pound; and one American were sleeping in a of capital building scandals, now de Milton— The cannery at Freewater Philippine trip plans owing to ths ill government, at a salary of $16,000 per mpklns, lfo @ 2 c per pouna; rhu- box oar when they were awakened by clares that he w ill tell everything ha annum. Dr. Mead lost an arm in a baa closed its doors. Inability to se i of hw mothsr. Schumaksr alleges that tha rb, 8 )tc per pound; beans, 806c per an order to hold up their hands. The knows. streetcar accident a few years sgo. cure funds for running expenses is the ponnd; cabbage, 2 ){e per pound; Finns refused and ths robbers opened manipulation of funds was engineered Reports from Cental W ort and Cali cause of its action. A great deal of to •quash, 50o@$l per box; tomatoes, Are. Three Finns and one robber were | by s high state official to cover np a fornia indicate an almost oomplete re- Jipan Blames £merlca. matoes, corn, berries, etc., which had 60090c per orate; sweet potatoes, 5 0 wounded. shortage in tbs treasury and to save tha iption of w in sari roe. name of a deceased U . 8. senator. Tokio. Aug. 27.— I t is reported that been contracted for by outside parties 6 * s pet pound. w ill not be forthcoming owing to the Sultan’ s Brother on Throne. Onions— $2.2802.60 per hundred. of wireless telegraphy the the investigations made on the pert of shutdown. j Cholera Outbreak In China. Tangier, Aug. 26.— A oourier from Potatoes New, $101.26 per hun San Franeisoo sent tho cor- Japan concerning the Pribyloff incident of June 10 show that the Japanese Morgcco • ity confirms the reports that dred. 9 Berlin, Ang. 24.— A Shanghai special to Midway island, 2,700 Clatsop Building N ew Road. fishermen offered no resistance what . Hope 40 8 c per pound, according to the sultsn’s brother wss proclaimed says that there is s cholera outbreak in m iles away. ever end that the firing by the Ameri sultan August 16, and assumed the China, and several Europeans have suc Astoria— Clatsop county is building a quality. Tbs public highway along what is known ss Sympathy ia Portland for ths strik can guards was unprovoked. W ool— Eastern Oregon, average best, throne. Tbe new raltnn declares his | cumbed thereto. Preventive measure* in g telegraph opera to n is making itsslf Washington government has been no the coast routs between this city and 16@22e per pound, according to shrink intention of appointing another brother have been adopted In ths foreign quar known by pc polar subscriptions for a tified to that effect, and Tokio ia now the Tillamook county line, the plan be age; valley, 20022c, aoeordlng to fino- kalif of Fes, and then proceed to take ] ter- Several Chinese and Japanesa relief fuad. Oos contribution of $60 awaiting s reply. The public is watch ing to securs a good road as soon as pos mofaair, choios, 29080c per oommand of the Moorish forces besieg towns era affected but a spread through i by a former county official. 1 ing the affair with keen interest. sible to Tillamook city. pound { ing Cara Blanca. ocean steamers te regarded improbable. 2 E K