NEWBERG GRAPHIC
C. It. WOOOWAHO. I
Cortelyou Announces Plan to Relieve
Financial Situation.
Washington, Nov. 19. — Secretary
OREGON
NEWBERG.
Cortelyou has made the imporiant an
nouncement that as a ’ means of afford
ing relief to the financial situation, the
treasury would issue $60,000,000 of
Panama bonds and $100,000,000 certi-
| fleates of indebtedness, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. The cer-
. tifleatea will rnn for one year, and w ill
bear 3 per oent interest.
The secretary’s action in coming to
* the relief of the financial situation
A R u u im mf tho L m i Important but
I meets with
President
Roosevelt’ s
Not L o m Intarosting fro m *
hearty approval, and the plan is the
o f tho Past Weak.
outcome of the several W hite House
conferences which have been held with
in the last few days, when the financial
situation was under consideration.
The third Russian dooms promises
Secretary Cortelyou says that the
bat little relief for the Jews.
Panama bonds w ill afford substantial
Anns Goold is to marry Prince de relief, as the law provides that they
Sagan, a worse spendthrift than Boni may be need as a basis for additional
national bank circulation.
He also
Fire has destroyed the mining town
states that the prooeeds from the sale
o f Cleary City, Alaska.
The loss is
of certificates can be made directly
plsoed at $360,000.
available at points where the need is
Mayor Taylor, of San Francisco, says moat urgent, and especially for the
he w ill appoint whom he pleases to movement of orope, which he says, " i f
offioes and has warned the (lit ¡sens’ A l properly accelerated, w ill give the
liance.
greatest relief and result in the most
New York Democrats are advocating immediate financial returns.”
The secretary calls attention to the
Bryan and Hearst as their standard
lo irers in the next presidential cam attractiveness of tbe bonds and certifi
cates aB absolutely asfe'investments.
paign.
,
Secretary Cortelyou adds that these re
The Philippine assembly is consider lief measures w ill ensbis him to meet
ing the advisability of sending dele- public expenditures without withdraw
» t e a to Washington to attend the coin ing for that purpose any appreciable
tog session of congress.
amount of the public moneys now de-
As a result of anti-Japanese agita pcsited in national banks throughout
tion. the m kado may stop the depart- the country.
are of bis subjects to both the United
M EANS BREAK WITH JAPAN.
States and Canada.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Il I
O K LAH O M A A STATE.
ISSUE C AN AL BONDS.'
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ELLIS APPEALS
FOR 8 E T T L E R 8 .
DAY FOR TH AN K 8Q VINO.
Asks Sac ratary of Intarior to Parmlt Govarnor Chambarlaln Asks Dallvar-
Land Proofs Without Payment.
anca from ths " Knock art "
Pendleton— As an emergency request
Salem— In his annual Thanksgiving
on behalf of several hundred entry men proclamation Governor Chamberlain
in Eastern Oregon, who have advertis made s very pointed though indirect
ed to prove up on their claims, ' whose reference to tbe financial trouble. Ths
time has expired and who must now proclamation is as follows:
present proof and make payment at the 1 "T h e president has set apart Thurs
land office In this district within tbe day, the 28th day of November, A . D.
next few weeks, Congressman W . R, 1907, as a day of thanksgiving and
El lit baa sent a mesaage to James R. prayer. Therefore I, George E. Cham
Garfield, secretary of the interior, mak berlain, as governor of the state of Ore
ing him to permit the advertised proofa gon, do proolalm said day a holiday in
to be made without payment and to al this state.
low 60 days for the making of pay
" L e t it be properly observed. Thank
ments.
God for the mani old blessings we en
Owing to thep resent financial condi joy and pray him that we may have
tions and the continued holidays, it more confidence in our neighbors, so
Will be impossible for many of the en- that the good things we have msy con
try men to make their payments at this tinue to sbids with ns.
time, and it is feared that an endless
" I n testimony whereof I have here
amount of litigation, red tape, loss of unto subscribed my name and caused
time and in many instances loss of land thp great seal of tbe state of Oregon to
rights, w ill result if the government in be affixed at the oapitol in the city of
sists on payments at once.
tialem, this 14th day of November, A .
D. 1907. (Signed)
KENO IRRIGATION BANAL.
.
GEO. E. C H A M B E R LA IN ,
F. W. Benson,
Governor,
Work Progressing Rapidly in City
Secretary of State.
Limits of Klamath Fails.
Suspend Timber Proofs 30 Days,
Klamath Falls— Work on the Keno
La Grande— The Asgister-and receiver
canal is now well within theoity limits
and the hillside where the government of the looal land office have received
force is at work presents the appearance instructions from the general land office
of a very animated anthill.
A large at Washington to suspend proofs for 30
force with, shovels and with teams is at days in all cases wherein they are satis
work and good progress is being made. fied that tbe applicants cannot w ith
It is expected that a great part of the draw their money from tbe banka to
heavier work w ill be completed before make the required payments. This or
winter seta in. The Keno canal is on der will not only be of great benefit to
the west side of the river and w ill reach the applicants for public lands whose
a part of the farming lands not touched money is tied op in the banks, but on
by the main irrigation canal now in account of the recent great rush to pur
chase timber lands w ill be a great relief
operation.
to the banka.
Linn Apples to Cuba.
Long Expected 8triks Made
Albany— A box of the best apples
Baker City— One of the moat import
exhibited at the recent Linn county ap
ple fair has left this city for Cuba, ant strikes in recent years in Eastern
where it w ill be enjoyed by tbe officers Oregon has just been made in the fam
of the Eleventh United States infantry. ous Red Boy mine, in the Sumpter dis
The Red Boy hes produced a
It was rent by Connty Commissioner T. trict.
J. Butler to bis son, Clifton M. Butler, large amount of gold alifclay. Tbe vein
who is s second lieutenant in the Elev struck ia seven feet in width and assays
enth infantry, now serving in Cuba. show that it tuna $41 in gold and high
Lieutenant Butler was appointed to the in silver. The Red Boy Consolidated
United Staeta military academy at West Mines company, which own* the prop
Point from this city and graduated in erty, has been working for more than a
year on a tunnel to cat this vein.
the class of 1903.
Impressive Ceremonies Mark ths Ad
mission to Union.
Guthrie, Okie., Nov. 18.— With im
pressive ceremonies, befitting the birtn
of the new state of Oklahoma, the oaths
of office were administered to Governor
Charles N. Haskell and other state offi
cials a few minutes before noon Satur
day. The oaths w rfs administered by
Leslie G. Niblsok, a newspaperman.
The ceremonies took place on ths
steps of the Carnegie library, there
being no state building here.
Following prayer by a clergyman,
ths proclamation of President Roose
velt admitting Oklahoma and Indian
Territory into the union waa read by
Charles Filson, secretary of Oklahoma
Territory.
A band of Indian boys then played
The Btar Spangled Banner.”
Governor Hssksll walked forward to
tbe center of the platform where he
was met by Mr. Nlblsck and took the
formal oath. Turning to the crowd that
oloaed in from every direction, Governor
Haskell delivered tbe inaugural ad
dress. He said:
" I n its course through the day tbe
■on w ill have lighted the pathway of
millions, surd looks down on the people
emerging from the disorder and disoon-
tent of bareanoratio government, re
■tricted to the point of helpfulness and
neglect to the lim it of oppression, Into
a condition of liberty and self govern
ment. r
~
" W e are not assembled hers to wor
ship (he public officer who- ultimately
conceded us oar rights, especially when
wa reflect that long ago, from every
standpoint of population, wealth and
intelligence, this territory was ei ( it ad
to all the blessings snd privileges of
statehood, end now to thank the public
officers in over gracious terms who have
finally performed a long and unjnstly
deferred duty would be in the nature of
hogging the feet of a dilatory debtor
who finally pays his just indebted
ness,”
REVISE THE TARIFF
Next Congress Nay Appoint Com
mission lor Work.
BEVERIDGE TO OFFE! THE BILL
Roossvalt Advocated Such a Plan in
Speech Mads Five Years Ago
and Still Favors It.
Washington, Nov. 16.— One of tho
most promising signs is that the next
congress w ill seriously take up tbo
matter of tariff revision.
Although it
is an utter impossibility to state at the
present moment whst action w ill be
taken by oongresa, dominated, aa 1« la,
by men of high tariff belief, it would
seem that the appointment of a com
mission would soothe the feelings o f
the revisionists in Massachusetts, W is
consin snd other states and would keep
them in line with the reat of the party
for the earnest support of the next pres
idential ticket.
Word has còme to the capital that it
is the Intention of Senator Beveridge,
of Indiana, to introduce a bill for t h »
appointment of a commission whose
duty it shall be to study tbs tohedules
with cars and be prepared to advise
congress on the matter of revision.
Many Republicans of the saner
thought never have been able to under
stand why the tariff should be purely.*
political issue.
Theee men are not
"stand patters,” nor are they free trad-
ra. They believe that, if politics oouId
be laid aside, the tariff might be ad
justed so that the vast majority o f
Americans, consumers, and manufac
turers, might be benefited snd that in
tbe revision there wbuld be found the
germ of political peace.
There is a suspicion in Washington
that President Roosevelt may reoom-
mend tbe appointment of a tariff oom-
mission in hia next messi ge. It goes
also without saying that Mr. Beveridge
must have consulted M r. Roosevelt
about the measure which it is believed
te be the senator’s intention to intro
duce. As a matter of fact, the presi
dent stands committed to such s com
mission. Probably the matter has been
forgotten by the public, but in a «patch
delivered in In d ie «»— September 3,
190?, Mr. Rooeevelt advocated the
forming of such a commission.
W ith the election o f Mayor Tavlor
Policy Pursued In Far East Distaste
and District Attorney Langdon 8*n
ful to Great Britain.
Francisco is to make an effort to com
Pekin, N °v. 19.— The speech deliv
pletely shake off control of the ma
ered at Kobe by Count Okuma, who
chine.
was at one time head of the Progressive
French officers have arrested a man party in Japan, in which he declared
near one of the Toulon forts believed to that Japan would sorely disappoint the
GREATER SAN FRANCI8CO.
be a German spy.
people of India as well as ignore the
opportunities
given
by
heaven
if
she
A strike of coal miners at Newcastle,
Movement Begun to Annex All Sub
New South Wales, has been felt failed to afford protection to the m il
lions of Indians now being oppressed
urbs Around Bay.
throughout Australia.
by Europe, has caused great excitement
San Francisco, Nov. 14.— A t a meet
The engagement of foreign gold to among the British newspapers publish
ing held this afternoon, the chamber of
aat sfy the urgent demand in this coun ed in Northern China. In this section
commerce issued a call for a con van
try has reached $67,906,000.
of t1-« empire the Japanese expansion
tlon to be held next Thursday, at
* Great Britain has just launched the movement is interfering greatly with
which a campaign for the consolidation
British interests, and there 1- open
fastest destroyer in the world, the vi
of all the bay oities w ill be formally
warfare between Japanese and British
sel maxing 40 miles an hour.
launched.
Tbe commercial associa
merchants.
tions, civie and labor bodies of all the
The copper miners at Calumet,
Since last May Englishmen have
cities and towns in the bay region have
Mich , have had their wages cut 6 per
been the leaden in the antiJapanese
been invited to send delegates. The
cent. About 3,600 men are affected.
campaign in Pekin and Tientsin. The
matter w ill be placed squarely before
Completing
Beet
Harvest.
Digging
Potatoes
at
Weston.
Sewer diggers in the suburbs of Los Times, which is the principal British
La Grande— Superintendent Sebbe- tbe convention in order to see how tbe
Weston— Potato digging is in active
Angeles have dug up fossils of an ele organ in North China, gives expression
lov,
of the Amalgamated Sugar com plan is received by toe various commit
progress
in
the
mountain
district
tribu
phant, a mastodon and a two-toed to the
"deep-seated,
smouldering
tees.
horse.
• -------------------
wrath,” of Britons in the Far East and tary to Weatcn. The acreage is larger pany, reports that the beet harvest ia
As oontemplated by the chamber of
now
about
one-half
completed.
With
than
that
of
any
previous
year
and
the
A fire of unknown origin at the Rus accepts Count Okuma’ s words as a na
commerce,
it is proposed to annex to
reasonable
conditions
there
w
ill
be
no
yield ia good, averaging about 100 sacks
sian Baltic ship yards destroyed two tional expression.
San Francisco all of San Mateo county
trouble
in
finishing
the
work
in
Grand
to
the
acre,
which
is
considered
excep
The pro-Japanese Brit ish’press in the
gunboats and damaged several other
Indications seem to and aectionr. of Alameda county, Marin
MORE JAPANESE C O M E IN.
8onth of Chins has recently indicated tionally good for nnirrigated ground. Ronde valley.
vessels.
connty and Contra Coetra connty. It
its purpose of fighting the Japanese, B. F. Barklow and Henry Ran sen, tbe confirm earlier estimates as to the out is planned to extend the city limits to
Many foreigners who have been fn "whose operations,” it is declared, largest growers on tbe mountain, will put this year, which is placed at 20,-
Great Increase in Immigration During
all ponita within 16 milea of the city
this country are returning to their "n ow conflict with those of Great Brit have about 8,000 sacks from 80 acres. 000 tona.
Past Month.
hall.
This
w
ill
include
all
the
cities
home lands on account of cessation of ain from tbe Yangtse to Manchuria. ” Most of the crops w ill be held for next
Washington,
Nov. 16.— W hile immi
down
the
peninsula
aa
well
aa
across
work in various m ills and factories.
Winter Supplies fo r Lake.
One paper expresses the conviction that spring’s market.
the bay, and give the gnater San Fran- gration to America from all countries
Klamath Falls— Lake connty paople
agitation of the present situation prob
Russia’s third douma is in session.
cieoo an area of 181 square miles and a showed daring October a considerable
Eugene Company Leads 8tats.
are now laying in their winter sapplii
ably w ill result in breaking up the An-
population of 807,000. Included in the increase, being 29 per cent greater than
Cannon has declared himself in favor glo-Japanese alliance.”
Eugene— Company A, of the Oregon and every day teams come into Kla
proposed greater city w ill be the citiee in October, 1906, and 12 per cent
o f the army canteen.
National Guard, at Eugene, has just math Falls nr go out heavily loaded.
of San Francisco, Sooth City, San Ma greater than October, 1906, the increase
JUDGE
WICKERSHAM
TELL8.
been
notified
by
Adjutant
General
Fin-
Much
of
the
flour
is
hauled
from
tbe
Premier
Campbell-Bannerman, of
teo, Barlings me, Ocean View, Oakland, in immigration from Japan was gieater
zer, through Captain Raymond Babb, M errill m ill. Next year it is expected
England, is seriously ill.
Berkeley, Alameda, Fraitvale, San Le than has been shown in any one month
that
the
Engene
company
received
first
that
Lakeview
w
ill
have
its
own
flour
Explains Reason for Unfriendliness of
andro, Hayward, San Rafael, Sauealito in the history of the immlgiathion serv
An attempt to secure gold from
place of all the Oregon companies for m ill.
Governor Hoggett.
and Belvedere.
ice.
The
restrictive
regulation»
France for American banks has failed
Seattle, Nov. 19.— A special from military efficiency in the annual state
operating against the Japanese and Co-
.. The New York banks are beginning Fairbanks to the Poet-Intelligencer says: competition, conducted by Inspector
Lumber Company Shuts Down.
reans have been in foice about seven
The Eugene
to retire their clearing house certifi
Pendleton— The Grand Ronde Lum ACQ UIRES C O ALIN G ST A T IO N . months, but notwitatanding this t h »
"T h e Wickers ham letter of resigna General Jamea Jackson.
cates.
tion was made public in the News of company scored 184 points ont of a ber company, at Perry, has shut down
immigiation of Japanese constantly
possible 200.
Company K . of Port its plant for several weeks.
One rea Mexico Hsa Ceded Magdalena Bay has increased during that period.
Brysn says that while he is willing Tnesday. One of the principal reasons
land, recieved second place.
son assigned is the high railroad rates,
for Usa o f Navy.
to be the Democratic candidate for pres for the resignation is the enmity of
The official returns ahow that during
which have caused many coast mills to
Governor Hoggstt. The letter says:
ident, he is not anxious.
Mexico City, Nov. 18.— Mexico has October, 1906, before the restrictive
Albany Gets New Industry.
close.
" ‘ A t the recent term of court held at
ceded Magdalena bey, on the coast of regulations were thought of, the num
Charles I. Barney, deposed president
Albany— Albany ia to have a fnrni-
Juneau, on special request of the attorn-
Lower Califronia, to be used for the ber of Japanese who arrived in th i»
o f the Knickerbocker Treat company, of
tnre
factory
and
the
deserted
buildings
ey general, I bad the mistortnne to de
During October c f
purpose
of a coaling station by the country was 684.
PO
R
TLAN
D
MARKETS.
New York, has committed suicide.
cide an important case involving tbe of the old organ and carriage fartory in
United 8tates navy. This is considered this year the number, not counting
the
southeastern
part
ol
the
city
are
to
A jury has been secured for tbe trial case of a young lawyer in a way contra
the first fruit of the recent visit of Sec scores who were smuggled across the
The A l
Wheat— Club, 86c; blneetem, 88c;
o f Mis. Bradley for tbe murder of ex- ry to Governor Hoggatt’ s views. There be utilised for that industry.
retary Root to this republic. The an Canadian and Mexican borders, was 1 ,-
bany
Furniture
Manufacturing
company
valley,
86c;
red,'84c.
Senator Brown, of Utah, at Washing upon the governor withdrew the friend
nouncement of the session of the w&t 616, an increase of aboni 250 per cent.
Oats— No. 1 white. $29.60; gray
ton, D. C.
ship, which I highly valued, and criti is being formed by John Mcneil. of A l
W h ile the increase in Japaneee im
coast harbor, which has been used for
bany,
who
owns
tbe
factory
buildings;
$29.60.
yean by ships of the United States migration is not particularly alarming
Senator Bailey, of Texas, says the cised me, so that the loss of hia confi J. M. Gilkinson, who recently came to
Barley— Feed, $28 60 per ton; brew
His
navy for the purpose of target practice, in the minds of officials of the govern
less congress does on the money ques- dence became publicly known.
Oregon, and H. P. Hanson, a furniture ing, $30; rolled $30@31.
views
were
nnjost
and
presumptuous,
was qnalifiedly substantiated by the ment, because the percentage of Japan
tion the better for the people, as they
Corn— Whole, $32; cracked, $33.
bat hie opposition and his refutal to manufacturer of Tacoma.
State department when the secretary ese immigrants is not large, it has been
do not understood financial matters.
Hay—
Valley
timothy,
No.
1,
,$17®
support the oourt added greatly to my
of foreign relations said that the sufficient to crest« comment. No state
Third Largest Orchard.
18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
A jury has been secured for the trial burden.’
United States would be allowed to ment concerning tbe matter, however»
Brownsville—
Brownsville
is
to
have
$28;
clover,
$16;
cheat,
$16;
grain
o f John R. Walsh, ex president of the
"President Roosevelt, In reply to the
maintain two coaling ships at Magda can be obtained from any responsible
Chicago National bank, Indicted for al letter of resignation, says the resigna the largest orchard, with two excep hay. $16016; alfalfa, $14.
lena bay for a period of three years, officii! of the department of commerce
tions, in the state. A company lisa se
Bntter— Fancy ere imery, 2 7 ){® 3 2 ){c
leged misuse of the funds of that insti tion is accepted with regret.”
provided a like concession was made to and labor.
cured
an
option
of
300
scree
south
weft
per pound.
tution.
the government of Mexico.
of town. Work w ill soon begin on 200
Vep)— 76 to 126 ponnds, 7 ){® 8 c ;
France’s
Action
Significant.
No arrangement waa entered into cov
Governor Fiear, of Hawaii, is on his
Broback Will Be Triad.
acres, and the remaining bandied will 126 to 160 pounds, 7c; 160 to 200
ering tbe matter of navel yards snd for
Paris, Nov. 19 — Some of the French be set oat later. There is already one pounds, 6 ® 6 ){o .
way to Washington.
San Francisco, Nov. 16.— The Su
tifications.
bankers who supported the recent futile orchard of 100 sores near town. Tbe
preme court today rendered a decision
Pork— Block, 76 to 160 pounds, 7®
Andrew Carnegie has given $10,900
negotiation between J. P . Morgan A cannery here is causing s great revival
in the case of W. I. Brobeck, one of tho
7 ^ e ; packers, 6 ){0 7 c .
to Chicago university.
Company and the Bank of France to ob of the trait industry in this section.
Proclamation Is Signed.
applicants for the Parkside trolley
Poultry— Average old hens, 10c per
Chicago has engaged another [million tain between $20,000,000 and $40,000,-
Washington,
Nov. 18.— The 46th star franchise before the former board o f
pound; mixed chickens, 9®10c; spring
and a half of English gold.
000 in gold for direct shipment to New
Aid for Entrymen.
chickens, 10c; old roosters, 8c; dressed was added to the American flag by the supervisors, with his associates, W .
York consider it possible that some
Pendleton— In answer to his appeal chickens, 12®13c; turkeys, live, 17c; admission formally into the union of H . Utnhsen and J. E. Green, nnder In
ice President Fairbanks was in a
other method may be found to procure to the secretary of the interior on be
President dictment for attempted bribery. Bro
geese, live, 10c; ducks, 1 3 0 1 8 ){o; tbe state of Oklahoma.
wreck in Maryland bat escaped injury.
gold from the bank direct to America. half of the Oregon land entrymen, Con pigeons, $1®1.60; sqnsbs, $2®3.
Roosevelt, at 10:16 Saturday, signed beck applied for a writ of prohibition
Senator Platt says tbe affidavit ad In certain qnartera there is believed to
gressman Ellis has received a meoeage
Eggs— Fresh ranch, candled’, 36® the proclamation adding the territories to prevent the trial of the pending caso
m itting his marriage to Mae Wood is a be a connection between the attitude of
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory joint against him, on the ground that there
from Secretary Garfield, saying that 37 X c per dozen.
forgery.
the French government toward the re Oregon land offices had bean instructed
L it was not eufficient evidence to Justify
Fruits— Applet, 76c®$2 per box; ly ae one of tbe American states.
Horace McKinley, tbe Oregon land lease of gold and the pending Franco- to reoeive and suspend proofs in cases peaches, $1 per crate; pears, $101.26 tle formality attended the ceremony, the indictment.
The Supreme court
fraud operator, was arrested in Chins, American tariff negotiations.
where applicants cannot withdraw per box; grapes, 76c®$1.76 per crate; which meant so much to the people oi did not agree with hia contention.
but escaped.
their funcLi from banka to make pay- qnincee, 60c®$1 per box; cranberries, the two territories. In appending his
Work for Deeper Harbor.
signature the president used as pen a
msrta.
No Interest in Ballot.
$9.50® 10 per barrel.
Ban Francisco has sent a committee
Cincinnaati, Nov. 19.— Secretary E l
qnlil plucked from the wing of an
Vegetables—
Turnips,
$1.25
per
sack;
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 16— Scarcely *
to Washington to enlist further aid lison, of tbe National Rivers and Har
Chemistry Instructor Arrives.
carrots, $1.26 per sack: beets, $1.26 American eagle.
half dosen women delegates are in To
from the Federal government in fight bors congress, is in daily receipt of let
University
of
Oregon,
Eugene—
Dr.
per sack; cabbage, 1 0 1 }£ c p e r pound;
peka to attend the metting of the Kan
ing the plague.
ters from members of the senate and F. L. Shinn has taken up hia work in cauliflower, 80@90c par dozen; celery,
A fter Trust First Thing.
sas Eqnsl Suffragists yesterday and
Seven Missouri men have been found honse, from governors of states and the department of chemistry.
MoAleater, Okie., Nov. 18.— The flr»t today. So dlscoursgingly small ia tbo
Dr. 60c#$l per dozen; corn, 85c®$1 per
guilty of bolding negroes in peonage from representatives of commercial and Shinn takes the place of Mr. Huddle, sack: encumbers, $1 per sack; onions, act of Attorney General West, who was attendance that it is said the meeting
sod have been sent to jail for periods of industrial organizations, accepting invi who left the university to become gas 15®20c per dosen; parsley, 20c per sworn in here today, was to bring suit w ill not last through the day. Tho
a year and a half to three and a half tations to attend the meeting of the inspector for Wisconsin.
Professor dozen: peppers, 8®17c per pound; sgalnst 47 coal mining companies in object of the gathering la to form au
congress to be held at the New W illard, Shinn comes here from the University pumpkins, 1® 1}£ c per pound; radish Oklabomia, alleging in his complaint a organization for the purpose of sleeting
yean.
in Washington, December 4, 6 and 6,
combination in restraint of trade and members qf the legislature pledger! to
The American Federation of Labor and the assurance« of a representative of Wisconsin, where be has been teach es, 20c per dosen; spinach, 6c per
In selling the output of the mines. give women the equal right of suffrage
ing
physical
chemistry
for
the
past
four
pound;
squash,
l
®
l
^
c
per
pound;
w ill raise a big fond with which to
semblage are most gratifying.
The result of «he suit is looked forward aa men.
years.
tomatoes, 25050c par box.
—....— . - .. - ■ ■
‘
fight the Manufacturers association.
to with mrn-h interest, as the price snd
Onions—
$1.76®2
per
sack.
Tbe president of the latter says he has
Cupid la Bruised Again.
Enforce 14-Hour 8yatam.
Potatoes— 76c per hnndred, delivered •«ale of coal f om this section of the new
Contents to Obey Law,
$1,600,000 to fight the union with.
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 19.— The com
Salem— The Oregon Railrrad com Portland; sweat potatoes, 2>io per <r*»e rff^-ts the business interests of
Guthrie, Ok!»., Nov. 16.— The Rock
the entire Booth west.
The Russian douma meets November mandant of midshipmen l as issued an mission has forwarded to District A t pound.
Island w ill accept the 2-cent railroad
order which pnts a tan on tbs practice torney Reamea, of Jackson county, a
it:
Hops— 1907, 7®9o per pounl; olds,
fare prevision of the Oklahoma consti
of midshipmen surrendering their over statement of the evidence collected by 4c par pound.
Havana’s Population 299,278
tution, which goes [into effect Novem
Tbs New Orleans stock exchange baa coats for protection of their women Commissioner West concerning viola
Wool— Eastern Oregon, average beat,
Havana, Nov. 18.— It is announced ber 16.
This statement was mado
friends. The new order is similar to | tions of the 14-honr law governihg rail 16®22c par pound, according to shrink that the recent census taken In this city
closed for a weak.
frankly and without hesitation by B.
the one issued at West Point, which way employes. Ths commission asks age; valley, 20022c, according to fine shows that Havana baa a population of
F. W in ch «)!, president of the Rock
Five persons lost their Uvea in a firs caused such a storm of protest from the { Mr. Reamea to prosecute the Southern n ess mohair, choice, 29®80e per 299,278, being' an Increase of 46,860
Island system, in conferenoe w ith
At New Haven, Conn.
social contingent.
Pacific for the violations complained of. pound.
| over the census of 1899.
I Guthrie city officers today.
L.