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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
NEWBERG GRAPHIC C. It. WOODWARD, NKWBERG. OREGON NEWS OF THE WEEK o f the U m Important but N ot Loss Interesting Fvoms o f tho Past Weak. The Union Pacific is said to bs sell ing its Atchison stock. Campbell-Bannerman is expected to resign as premier of Orest Britain. Rebellion is rampant in the army and navy of P o r t a c i and martial law prevails. Bryan and Roosevelt have discussed the money question and agree with each other. Leading financiers agree that the ■ears is over and that prosperity w ill return quickly. G RE ATER SAN F R A N C IS C O . NEW BO XER O U T B R E A K , Charter Amendment* to Provide fo r Immense Send I Aged Chinese Empress Alone Holds Back Fanatic ftwMoa. San Francisco, Nov. 2fl.— By the spe cial session of the legislature, the oity of San Franoiaco baa been enabled to take the necessary atepa tor rehabilita tion on a big coals. The legislature has ratified amendments to the local charter which were adopted by the voters at the laat election. The most important of the amendments to the city et the present time is that whioh admits of the sale of bonds bearing 6 per oent interest. Under the charter the city was empowered to issoe bonds carrying interest not in excess of 4 per oent. The local law provides that the bonds may not be sold below par. I t was impossible to sell 4 per oent bonds, but now the oity w ill be able to go ahead with 5 per oent seenrities. Of course it ia not expected that they can be floated under present financial conditions,, hot by the time the ques tion has been submitted to the voters end the bonds prepared, it ia believed that the flurry wiU have passed. I t is proposed to issue 5 per cent bonds to the extent of $28,000,000 for public improvements. Of this earn $ 6 , 000,000 w ill be devoted to the re construction of the oity hull. One mil lion dollars w ill be devoted to the re construction of the shattered hall of justice. I t was completely wrecked by the fire and daring the Bchmits admin* istration no effort was made to restore it. One million dollar« is to be spent for e new county hospital. Another million w ill be used for s public libra ry. Severs! million (the amount has not yet been accurately estimated) w ill be devoted to the erection of new school houses; several hundred thousand w ill be used for the purchase of lands for park purposes; $5,000,000 w ill be em ployed for the reconstruction of sewers end streets, and $ 8 , 000,000 w ill be de voted to the purposes of an auxiliary water system from the ocean for firs fighting. __________________ San Francisco, Nov. 26.— Another Boxer outbreak of the sort whioh oc curred in China in 1899, whan many lives were lost, ia threatened for the near future, according to advices re ceived beta on the auxiliary oolller Justin, arriving from Manila and Gnaffi, and the United States ia pre paring to rush troops to China at a moment’s notion. A steamer fully loaded with provision* and ammunition ia lying in the harbor at Manila and, should a report be received from China to the effect that the Boxen a n again on the rampage, troops from the Ph il ippines w ill be immediately hurried to the scene of the outbreak. Those arriving on the Justin state th ft from reports reoeived from China, it ia pointed out that thia trouble is likely to occur in tl;e vicinity of Pekin, where the former fighting resulted from an attack upon the missionaries. I t ia stated that trouble would have resulted long before now, exoept for the interference of the dowager empress. To her alone, it is stated by men arriv ing on tbe collier, if doe tbe fact that the Boxers have remained qniet for the past many months. A t the present time tbe empress is seriously ill, and it ia aaid that her death la expected in tbe near future. Once the'hniprew haa passed awsy, the Boxers w ill lose little time in re newing their attacks upon the mission aries, and it la known that they have made up their minda to drive tbe teachers of religion out of China for all time. T k ttT S O F C E M E N T . R E STO R E W O R N LA N D . University o f O regon to Make Ex- Governmont Experimenting on Tract haustive Experiments. Near Albany. University of Oregon, Kog an# Tho srs.r.ss.’M: Albany— The work o f laying the , h. u . , . varsity of Oregon has begun a aeries of tfcany was begun laat week by repre- ex ha native testa on the strength and i aentatlves q f the Federal Govern- “ “ V o' o o oo »- «or > » '« > » . E S f v S L purposes and for the cone tract ion of an experimental farm on a piece of «tame fm t reservoirs. The ordinary worn-out grain land that has beon - - i » d . . » . proportion of one part of cement to two If parti of sand and four o f stone, through electrolytic action, induced by the addition of a small percentage c f clay, alnm or other agents, the approx imate proportion can be changed to tbs ratio of one to three to six, it can be easily seen that a large saving made in t h e '^ o T ^ M a i t a C V e e e oement is the expensive pert w ell. Certain experiments made have tended to show that concrete so mixed has both grreter strength end greeter impermeability. To determine whether or not this is true, some three or four hundred testa w ilt be made, ex tending through tbe year, with varying definite amounts of electrolytic agents added. Each sempte w ill he submitted to a water pressure feat of from forty to one hundred pounds to tbe squrae inch, in addition to tbe regular com press ion teats. The department of chemistry ia oo-opecating, and the moat thorough work possible w ill be done. 0 . A. McClain and J. W . McArthur, of tbe department o f engineering, w ill have charge of tbe testa. Since the university has et no money a vails Me fo r the carrying __ of such work, the expenses w ill be borne by the men ia charge. Is to test various methods o f soil- treatment, and to determine how this type o f land, which at the present Ume is producing very little, may be brought into a state o f greater pro ductiveness and made to yield a greater revenue. There are thou- nda o f acres o f this kind o f land In the south end o f the W illam ette V alley, and the reeults obtained, if f “ '-reaching iffect in im proving preaent-agricul- turai condlttons in the whole W ill mieUe Valley. MONEF FOR CELILO •W * |\~\ . ***” V V- ■ ’ y ............... ; „ ,/V Effort ti l i n Call h i Drier Continuing Gntnct. JE T T Y IS t o n OBJECT LESSON Construction Under Spasmodic Ap propriations Expensive, Waste ful and Uncertain. _____ I '¡. c V* ; * / V\,V ‘,M ‘ Washington, Nov. IS .— The recom mendation o f General Mackenile, chief o f engineers, that an appropria tion o f baU a m illion dollars be made this winter to continue the construc tion o f the Celllo canal, opens up an, opportunity fo r placing thia work under continuing contract system. In the rtver and harbor bill passed laat session waa an item authorizing the appropriation now recommended; that means congress sanctlona the appropriation, and w ill make th e money available when asked for. T h e appropriation w ill come as a matter ot form in tba sundry civil b ill» which w ill be passed toward tbe close o f the approaching session, un less It turns out that the a vailab le money Unexhausted before spring, in which event the appropriation may be made in the urgency deficiency bill, which w ill be passed in January or February. It U most desirable that the canal should be brought under a contin uing contract, fo r unless thia U done the work must progress spasmodical ly, as congress appropriates money from tim e to time. Inasmuch aa there U yet to be appropriated up wards o f $3,000,000 to complete tbe canal, it U doubly Important that it should be made a continuing con tract. Otherwise, the money ia like ly to be made avaiU ble in quarter o r half-m illion lots, and construction w ill be strung out over n long period o f years. Thia U undesirable, fo r experience haa demonstrated that a ll large works o f this character, b u ilt under spasmodic appropriations, cost much more in tbe end than those which are built under continuing contracts, the money being made available as rapidly as needed. Fruit Rate Lowered. Portland— Tbe Southern Pacific com ffany November 22 w ill put Into effect e new rata of 90 cents per 100 pounds on canned goods in cariota from Ash OfBoers of the United 8 tatee Steel land, this being the same rate made corporation say the company likes com recently for G renta Fase. The com petition and w ill not crush rivals. pany’s intention ie to encourage devel Santos Dumont has just completed epment of the canning industry in the another airship and preliminary triala Rogue river valley. Similar rates wil indicate that it w ill excel anything yet be made from W illam ette valley and constructed. J U R Y D ISAGREES. etber points. Tbe freight . traffic de The Portland clearing house la re partment ia busy revising its traffic to calling its certificates and patting oat a comply with the Interstate Commerce Unable to Roach Conclusion In Adams new issoe which is smaller and more commission’ s order that the lung ant Murder Trial. convenient to handle. Short haul feature be eliminated and Spokane, Nov. 26.— A special from ¡fie rates be made from each point Pacific Coast h o p g ro w e rs m ay fo rm Ratndrom, Idaho, to the Spokeaman- a proportion nearer the through rate . combine Review says: A ll railroad companies have until Jan FO RC IN G LID O N C H IC A G O . The jary In the Steve Adams murder W h a len are returning home empty 1 to make the neceamry change case was discharged at 6:46 o’clock yes from Alaska water*. Law and O rder Leaguers Gathering terday afternoon, being unableto agree G O VER N O R N AM ES D ELE G ATES The temperance movement is grow Lane Fruit Association. Evidence fo r Grand Jury. on a verdict, after being out since 8:30 in g rapidly in Germany. Eugene— A t a meeting of a namber o ’clock Saturday night. Chicago, Nov. 26.— Some two bun Oregon Man to Attend Rivera and o f Lane county fruitgrowers it waa de The jury stood eight for acqUltal and The labor supply now exceeds the de dred volunteer detectives from the sub Harbors Congress. cided to incorporate the Lane County fonr for conviction. Jurymen J. F. mand in nearly all lines. sidiary organisations of the Chicago Salem— One o f the most important Fruit A Vegetable Growers’ associa House, Charles Dittemore, D. W . Gar Law and Order league visited saloons Railroad surveyors are busy in th e in Chicago Sunday in an endeavor to delegations Governor Chamberlain has tion, with a capital stock of $5,000, the wood and 8 . A . Varnum were the fonr C o W lit i peas, W a s h in g to n . obtain evidenoe that the Sunday clos appointed to represent this state at aq amount having been raised by subscrip men who believed Steve Adame guilty Reactionaries open fire on Roosevelt ing lad of Illinois was being violated. unofficial gathering o f citizens of the tion among the farmers. The cbjecta of tbe murder of Fred Tyler in the and may force him tp ran against hie The action is in furtherance of a cam United States is the delegation to the and purposes for which the association Marble creek dietriet of Shoshone coun P E A T FOR F U E L, s been formed are to encourage, pro ty, Idaho, in August, 1904. w ill. paign. inaugurated by the league after National R iven and H er bon congress, mote and engage in the business of Five ballot# were taken, all with the Canada Attempting to Solve Problemr The issue of government certificates the sucoeasful flection struggle for local which w ill meet December 4 of this fruit and vegetable raising and farm same result.- Tbe jury waa ready to by New Process. o f indebtedness is already an .assured option waged in 17 counties qf the state year at Washington, D. C. The ap pointment of thia delegation is import ing; to buy, aell, ship end deni in any report at 8 o ’clock, but the court con earlier in the month. Washington, Nov. 23.— Canada, The evidenoe collected, it is an ant because Oregon ia deeply interested and a ll kinds of fruits, berries, vege ferred with attorneys for both sides and Gaptain James H . Holmes, one of nonneed, trill be presented to the in river and harbor improvements, and tables end farm products and any nr it waa agreed to keep the jury out a like the United States, le confronted with a fuel problem that la causing, the last of the followers of John Brown, grand jury of Cook county. Leaders in because thia convention w ill be held tides manufactured therefrom. little longer. no little concern. There Is a much ia dead. Clarence Darrow, ohief counsel for smaller supply o f coal In Canada the movement for n “ dry Sunday” in while the United States congress ia in Look fo r Low er Prices. Adams, tried to obtain concessions of than in thia country, hence the great The Merchants’ Independent Steam Chicago hope that the inquisitorial session, and the representatives w ill Pendleton— Restaurant and hotel pro bail for Adams and of immunity from er need for the development o f some ship company of Los Angeles w ill es body w ill find the facta sufficient for have an opportunity to do personal prietors of Pendleton report that they arrest by Colorado authorities until tbe new fuel. Attention centers on the the voting of true bills against numer work in behalf of thia state. tablish a line to Portland. The delegation named by the gover are looking for a decrease in the price Tyler case ia disposed of. No promise vast peat beds ous saloon keepers in each of the 36 I t ia reported that the Kicks poo In given him . Sheriff Bailey, of h Over top o f the bog has been warda o f the oity under the state law nor ia oompoeed of: E. Hofer^Salem; o f edibles daring the winter. Meat haa diana of Oklahoma have been robbed Bhqahone county, in here with a war placed a series o f railway tra ck » reached an enormously high figure, i which carries penalties o f a $200 fine Walter Lyon, Marshfield; B. F . Irvine, o f at least $250,000 worth of land. Mutton that rant for the arreet of Adama on the about fiv e yards apart, and over and a jail sentence for each proven vio Camilla; Ira A . Phelps, Harrisburg; cording to their reports. them run what are called collectors.. W. A . Meesner, Independence; Alex haa been 12 )$c per pound haa dropped charge of murdering Ed Boule, near The collector can be compared to a Hundreds of miners are being gath lation. Hogs the same place and at about the same large electric can equipped with a. ered together to be shipped from Sound Mayor Basse has thus fa/ refused to lafollette, Wheatland; W illiam G ill- 2 c within tbe laat few days. porta to A lacks in an effort to break heed the pleadings of the organizations strap, Eugene; J. L . Stockton, Salem were w ilin g for 7c per pound on foot, tim e tbe T^ler murder occurred. suction pan. From the side o f the Thia car protrudes a long pipe perhaps, tho miners’ strike there. that the saloons be closed and in this James McEvare, Salem; A. Hucken and now they are w ilin g for 6 c. tw o feet in diameter, at the end oC attitude he has been npheld by the stein, Salem;, J. R. Gregg, Ontario difference w ill sorely affect the retail M IG H T S P O IL Y O 8 EM ITE. A Norwegian bark was wrecked on which Is a shoe with a “ lip,” through Fred J. Blakeley, Rose burg; C. T prios. Saloonkeepers’ association, the Reatau- the ooast of Tasmania, five men drown drhich the dry peat dust on the sur rant keepers’ association aruj the United Looey, Ironaidee; Ph ilip Buchner, Port Muir and Keith Oppose Naw Water face o f the bog la drawn Into the pipe ed, and the captain and six men are land ; J. N. Teel, Portland; Peter Log Elactiors Valid Despite Holidays. Societies for Self Government. k * t in the woods on shore. hy suction and deposited in the car.. 8 upply Source. gia, North Bend; Orvill Dodge, Myrtle Salem— Attorney General Crawford A s the car mores along the raH San Francisco, Nov. 26_ _ John Muir, Two prominent mining men were Point; J. E. Peters, The Dalles. W O M EN S T A R T E D M U T IN Y . baa rendered an opinion in which he the amount o f peat which la drawn the famous naturalist, and W illiam found murdered at Goldfield, Nev. advised city officials that there ia no up la scarcely perceptible to the They had been dead at least a week, Induce Russian 8 ailors to Seize Ship doubt whatever of the validity of a Keith, the noted landscape painter, naked eye, and yet one collector wilt Barley fo r Great Britain. have protested to President Roosevelt their skulls having been fractured, and Revolt. Portland— A big movement o f city election held while the bank holi against the plans of tbe city of San pick np 50 tons o f dust a day. T h e presumably with drills. sun quickly dries the exposed sur days are continuing. He also holds Oregon barley to the British isles Is Victoria, B. C,, Nov. 26. — The Francirco to establish reservoirs in the A daughter of Theodore P. Shouts ia steamer Knmerie brought advice* that under way. This use it is said more that proceedings leading up to tbe elec Hetoh-Hetchy valley, in the Yoaemijte face which has been uncovered bjr- the collector, and the same process, barley Is being exported than In tion, such as notices and regial rat ions, to marry a French duke. the recent mutinies at Vladivostok were number o f years previously. Then are valid, notwithstanding the holi reservation, for the purposes of a mu is then repeated. nicipal water supply. They base their The dust is taken from the collec One of the closed New York banka caused by four girla, who went on lots ranging from 7,000 to 27,000 days. board the destroyer Sukurni, and insti sacks, and aggregating approximate protest on aesthetic grounds, saying tor into the factory, and run through, has reopened for business. gated the bluejackets of the destroyer ly 100.000 sacks, have been certified that tbe projected reservoirs would dis a large pipe, or covered trough,, Roosevelt has forbidden Southern to seise the officers of the vessel and from the Portland chamber o f com through w ljc h runs a screw similar PO R TLAN D M ARKETS. figure the landscape. Federal officials to work for his re-elec escape to Japan. merce this month fo r export on two It ia feared that thia opposition w ill in shape to an auger. Around tho tion. Wheat— Olnb, 84c; bluescem, 86 c; have gn at weight with the president, outside o f the pipe or trough Is a They agreed, but decided to «hell the vessels, the Lyra and the Woodford. steam jacket placed several inches The barley movement is regarded valley, 84c; red, 82c. aa ha specially commissioned Mr. MMr from the pipe to allow the steam to The new issue of canal bonds and city iron! the roadstead before leaving. favorable sign In tbe general situa Oata— No. 1 white, $28.60; gray, to make an investigation sod report to pass through the space between, In certicfiatee ia likely to be oversub A red flag waa hoisted and the destroy tion, and It Is said there is a good er opened fire on the sdm irallty office prospect fo r a general revival o f the $29.50. him. When the president requested order to- dry out the dust passing, scribed. Barley— Feed, $28.60 per ton; brew Mr. Muir to Investigate, he expedted to and tbe governor’s residence, and then grain export trade during November through the inside o f the pipe The- Many sawmills in Colorado are clos ing, $30; rolled, $30®S1. exchanged shots with the cruiser Mand get expert knowledge on water sources dust Is ground fine to. pass through in g down on account of tho money Corn— Whole, $32; cracked, $33. jar. The engineroom of the destroyer and purity, not thinking of tbe aes 100 mesh— or In other words, fin er One Bad Spot. stringency. Hay— Valley timothy, No. 1, $17® thetic aide o f tbe matter. Mr. Muir, than flour. The dried out dust is then was struck by a shell from the forts, Rock Creek— The fm it crop in this 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. J. J. H ill has appealed to the people and the vessel waa run ashore to pre however, got hia friend, Mr. Keith, to placed In a unique press and at a section is now all picked and packed $ 23 ; Mover, $16; cheat, $16; grain o f the United States for a cessation of vent sinking. Tbe four girls who insti accompany him Into the reservation, temperature o f 200 degrees and pres ready for shipment, but owing to finan hay, $16918; alfalfa, $14. sure of 80 tons formed Into- anti-railroad agitation. gated the mutiny were ail killed, aa and tbe two deoided that huge reser cial conditions which have prevailed Butter— Fancy creamery, 27 ^ ® 3 2 > (c voirs would mar the natural wonders. brlcklets. In two days after going well as a number of the bluejackets, through the press the bricks are Engagements of foreign gold since tbe pest few weeks, shippers are slow per poond. the remainder being arrested. San Francirco engineers ridicule the the money stringency in the United to act. The entire apple crop thia sea Veal— 75 to 126 ponnds, 7 H ® 8 H «l idea that the reservoirs would spoil the harder than coal and nearly the same, color. States now total $76,000,000. son waa a partial failure. Most of tbe 125 to 160 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 Postpone Thaw Trial. landscape. growers did not harvest more than a ponnds, 7o. Tbe New York Court of Appeals has New York, Nov. 26.— The second Pacific Mall May Quit. Tbe Locnst Grove Pork— Block, 75 to 160 poonde, 7c; refused Hears! a recount of the mayor- trial of Harry Kendall Thaw, aet for third of a crop. New Y ork, Nov. 23.— In a speech Bribed by Chinese. orchard, however, succeeded in market packers, «H ® 7 c . ality vote of the 1906 election. Monday, w ill again be postponed, and tinged with bitterness, General Man Los Angeles, Nov. 26.— A scandal of ing about half a crop, meetly winter Poultry— Average old hens, 11® 12c The Tampa, Fla., cigar factories have there ia little chance that it w ill be varieties. The product of the orchard per pound; mixed chiokens, 10 ® l l c ; considerable magnitude baa developed ager R. P. Schwerin, o f the Pacific laid off 1,000 workmen on aoeoont of a called until some date wall along in waa sold to a Los Angeles firm. The spring chickens, 10 ® l l c ; roosters, 8 c; in the local United States immigration Mall Steamship Line, assailed the January. The decision to ask for shortage in tbe Cuban tobaooo crop. price ranged from $2 to $2.50 per box. dressed chickens, 12®13c; turkeys, service, involving one or more promin Government’s attitude toward ship postponement baa been agreed to by ping on the Pacific,, and declared live. 16®16c; geese, .live, B ® 10 o; ent officials of the service in Los Ange that the present policy bade fa ir t o John D. Rockefeller denies tbe ru both sides. I t is due partly to the fact les. Extorting money from Chinese on Open Umatilla Tracts. ducks, ! 2 ) { ® 18c. pigeons, $1®1.60; mor that he ia boarding $ 100 , 000,000 that the task of securing a jury would promises of immunity from arrest on drive the American fla g from the Pa Pendleton— It Is estimated that 126 •qnafae, $293. 11 government securities which be re- be made doubly hard by the approach cific as well as the Atlantic. Hia charges of illegally being in the United “ farm nnita” w ill be opened for settle I- Kgs— Fresh ranch, candled, 86®40o line, he said, was losing money as a. f lees to sell or loan. of the holidays and tbe prospect of the Statee is the alleged charge. Robert ment on the Umatilla irrigation project per dozen. result o f the operations o f the Inter Senator Platt favors Roosevelt for talesmen of spending both Chiiatmas some time this winter, but as to the Taylor, a pec ial agent of the United state Commerce Commission, and be I Fruits— Apples, 75o®$2 per box and New Years day locked under tbe president. methods to be pursued in opening the peaches, 75c9$l per crate; pears, $1® 8 tates government, bee just concluded Intimated that the company would car* of court baliffs. reclamation officials have no informa “ 25 per box; grapes, 75e®$1.60 per an exhaustive investigation and for not ask fo r a renewal o f Its 50-year Senator Borah asys Idaho is for Taft He decline« to state charter, which expires on A pril 16 tion. I t is thought filings w ill be re crate) quinces, 60c®$1 per box; cran warded e report. or Hughes. Cleveland Very Stck Man. the hature of this report." ceived at tbe commissioner's office in berries, $9.60® 12 per barrel. Secretary Taft ia at Vladivostok and | New York, Nov. 28.— According to a Boston Wants Certificates. Hermiaton, and first come first served. Vegetables— Turnips, $1.25 pereack; w ill harry home. report received tonight ex President Kaiser to Undergo Operation. Boattra, Nov. 23.— The subscrip Most of the land to be opened Is ai carrots, $1.26 per tack; beet#r $1.26 New York, Nov. » . —A London tions at the Subtreaaury today to the Vwenty-foar sped political prison- Grover Cleveland la again seriously ill r-sidy deeded land, and w ill be sold at per sack; beans, 7®9e per poarxj; cab He is aaid dispatch to the Sun states the real laaue o f Government certificates o t ere from Rnssin have just arrived in at hia borne in Princeton. private ia l* in small tracts. bage, ] ® l > i c per pound; cauliflower, to have suffered a relapse of the old in New York. j 90c®$l per dow n; oelery, 60990c per cause of the kaiser’s remaining in Eng ndebtedness amounted to 95,607,660. These subscriptions were all made by testinal trouble which affected him last dozen; corn, 85c®$1 per sack; cucum land after the termination of nla state individuals, and the amqunt is great Mulksy Will Resign. A fire at Kansas City, Mo., destroyed June. Tbe present attack, it is aaid, visit to the British court, ia to prepare Salem— I t ia learned here on what ia ber», $1 per sack; onions, 16®20o per ly in excess o f the total o f the peat several buildings, and as unknown developed on Thursday lest, and al known to be reliable nntborlty, that B. dozen; parsley, 20 c per dozen; pep for an operation which will take place two daya. On Wednesday, the first ! though severe, It ia aaid, Mr. Cleveland woman was burned to death. within a few daya/ According to the day o f tha sate, tha total receipts ■bowed considerable improvement on F. Mnlkey Intends to resign the presi pers, 8 ® 17o per pound; pumpkins, 19 Nearly all congressmen agree that Friday. Details of bis condition could dency of Ashland Normal .school about 1 l i e pa» pound; radishes, 20 c per doz dispatch, tBa operation w ill be through were only $16.900. On the two days tbe first of the year and enter the real en ; rpfnaoh, 6 c per pound; spronta, So (be ear, affecting the throat. I t touches National bank subscriptions to tire- tbe first measure p eased at the com! not be learned at bis home tonight. per poond; the kaiser’s original trouble there which issue amounted to $901,800, from session w ill be a currency M il. estate business in Medford. Several per pound; squash, 191 Is referred to aa hereditary, but it ia Individuals only $17,160 In all. tomatow, 26950c per box. man are preparing to seek bla position Brings Suit Against Japan. added, the oreration Is not serious. Three convicts escaped from tbe Ne Potatoes 60®75o per hnndred, de at Ashland. President Mnlkey has Victoria, B. C., Nov. 26.— News was vada penitentiary by overpowering French Court Lenient. made bla plana known to hia friends in livered Portland; sweet potatoes, 2 hi their guards. Two of them were cap received from Tokio that John Hartley, thia part of the atato. Hearing Claims o f Cities. Paris, Nov, 33.— Tha court which ® 2 H ip e r pound. a Britisher who went to Japan in 1864. tured and the third committed «slide. French L ek , Ind., Nov. 25.— Tbe haa been hearing the esse against Hops— 1907, 6 9 $ « per pound; olds, haa brought suit against the Japanese 3®4c. ' Tallonai D cnncatic committee today Charles P. Baird, o f Philadelphia, C ove Apple# Moving. The importation of preciona stones government for 1 , 000 , 000 ' yen damages who on October 10 ran down and Wool— Eastern Oregon, average bast, heard c »mmltteea from various citiaa Cove— W . Chenault shipped $400 killed a boy at Neuilly, while driv for tho first 10 months of this year for having impounded opium Imported sent to asente the 1908 convention H 18®20o pgr pound, according to ing na automobile, condemned him shows s darrsssa of mors than $ 6 , 000 .- by him in 1876, while allowing Dutch worth o f big red Oregon apples East, shrinkage; valley, 189200 , according possible. Denver is after the conven to » month’s Imprisonment and $10- 600 compared with the eerreapooding firms and other foreigners to import at $1.40 a box. J. M. Gaaaet shipped 2,000 boxes, also last week, at $1 a $0 flnenem; mohair, ahoiea, 29®80c tion. Most of the committeemen h en fine. In addition Baird must pay - tbe drug. box. to lavar Chicago. •- f l * $*.904 --------- ‘ The P o p o l i l i party is arranging for a national convention to select a presi dential candidate.