NEWBERG GRAPHIC
r u . wooowA
ORBGON
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Fm tar Ov
leaden.
A Resum e o f »h* Lese Im portant but
Not L e u Interesting Ewonts
o f tho P ast Week.
RECEIVER FOR BIG M ILL.
OPEN NEW LANDS.
Vast Area Available In Western Can
ada in September.
(
Pillebury-Washburne Company Needs
to be Reorganized..
Ottawa, Canada, Aug. 11.—Next
month will see radical changes in the
land policy of the Canadian govern
ment. The Oliver land act, which goes
into effect September 1, will throw
open to the public 28,000,000 acres of
rich, arable land, in the odd numbered
sections of Western Canada that are
liberally intersected by a network of
railroads, are adjacent to commercial
markets and swarming with live, hust
ling townships, with well established
police protection, municipal govern
ment, schools, churches and institutions
essential for agrciultural prosperity.
While the “ renter” and the man
with limited loose cash is being given
the opportunity of owning his own
farm, unlike the procedure heretofore
followed in granting free homesteads,
he is not asked to forego the advant
ages in settled districts and to go into
the wilderness to fight the hard fights
of the pioneer. Instead of this, the
new instrument of the Canadian legis
lature gives the enterprising man free
land situated near flourishing towns,
offering all the advantages and conve
niences of modem life.
In order to encourage railroad build
ing in the Dominion, the government
has given to the railroad companies*
32,000,000 acres of land during the
last few years, and as a further induce
ment they have been left absolutely
unfettered in the choice of locality and
the time of selection, but recently were
made to select their lands. The com
panies have taken full advantage of
this generous provision and made a
constant practice of leaving their
grants in abeyance unless, after close
ly watching the trend of immigration
and settlement, they could make up
their minds as to what tracts of land
would best serve their interests.
Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—Incident to
a reorganization certain of the stock
holders of the Pillsbury-Washburn
Flour Milling company Saturday peti
tioned the Federal District court for
the appointment of receivers.
Whatever action is taken by the
court, the business will be continued.
The indebtedness of the defunct
company is set at more than $5,000,-
000, without security. The book value
of the company’s property exceeds
$15,000,000.
The total secured in
debtedness covered by debenture bonds,
is $4,000,000, or a total indebtedness
of $9,000,000. Liquid assets are esti-
maetd at 3$,500,000, to pay $5,000,000
unsecured debts.
The company has $800,000 of its
products stored in 25 states outside of
Minnesota.
The application for receiver has cre
ated surprise, but it is not expected
to cause any flurry.in milling or finan-
ciaEcircles. The milling interests in
Minneapolis have enjoyed an exception
ally good year and the conditions that
affected the Pillsbury-Washburn com
pany have been peculiacrtothat organ
ization.
The receivers have been appointed
with full power to operate the com
pany’s manufacturing plants and with
confident expectation that this expedi
ent will be found only temporary and
that ample property, over and above
all debts, will be ultimately left for the
holders of shares. It is proposed to
operate the mills under receivers and
in charge of the receivers, so that labor
interests will not be seriously affected
at this time, and this is regarded as
promising good results, in view of the
very satisfactory condition everywhere
of the milling and grain business, no
other company engaged in similar lines
here being in any way involved.
'
MAY LOSE W ATER.
BIG APPLE CROP.
North Powder Company Has Prior Over 1,000 Cars o f Shipping Stock
Will be Produced This Year.
Right Over Farmers.
Baker City—That the ranchers in
some portions of the North Powder
country are to suffer the loss of water
a t this important time of the year is
evident. if the order goes into effect
that was made by the North Powder
M. A M. company, which owns and
operates the flouring mill at that sta
tion.
The company has prior water rights,
but in the past has had a surplus of
water. It was decided to divide the
water with ranchers who would put
land in cultivation, the division to
continue until any time it was found
necessary to have the whole supply for
milling purposes. Crops have been
planted and the desert soil responded
admirably to the tiller’s efforts.
Now, however, the water supply is
short, and the milling company was
forced to order all water belonging to
their water right to be turned into the
canal that feeds the mill supply.
The hardship that will be worked on
those who have spent their time and
work in cultivating lands that were
watered by the mill’s surplus will
probably be hard. According to the
opinion of many, however, there was
nothing else for the mill to do in order
to protect its business.
Portland — Oregon will have over
1,000 cars of fine apples to ship this
year, as compared with about 600 cars
last year. Crop prospects on the whole
are favorable, though some sections of
the state are doing better than others.
Hood River will have its banner crop,
though it was feared earlier in the
season that some damage had been
done. The shipments from Hood River
valley will be between 400 and 500
cars, against 200 cars in 1907. The
Grand Ronde valley is preparing to
send out 300 cars, double the number
shipped last year, while Medford grow
ers expect to dispatch about 200 cars,
as they did last season. In the other
apple sections of the state the condi
tions are reported as good or a little
better than they were last season,
though it is known that some varie
ties, Baldwins especially, will run
lighter than last year fn the Willam
ette valley, and it is also said the val
ley Newtowns and Spitzenbergs will
not produce the 2 crop they did a year
ago. Prices that will be realized on
shipping stock will be governed by
conditions in the Eastern states, where
the yields are reported to be compara
tively lighL
WILL USE JAPANESE
Canadian Pacifia Determined Not
to Give In to Men.
SETTLE DOWN FOR LONG SIEGE
Cars and Engines Now Accumulated in
West Will Prevent Blockade
o f Wheat Crop.
The Wright airship has made a sue-
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 8.—A quiet
eful flight in France.
preparation for a long siege by the
men and continued reticence regarding
English churches are starting an agi
their intentions locally are the feat
tation for church union.
ures of the Canadian Pacific strike this
The Baldwin airship has been ac
evening. No men in large numbers
cepted by the government.
have come into the city from either
Japanese are declining to go to work
Eastern or Western points, although
for the Canadian Pacific as strike
rumors are rife that a large contingent
breakers.
is due here tonighL Pickets are
guarding the entrances to shops and
The battleship fleet has arrived at
all railroad terminals. A number of
Auckland, and a warm reception was
women have been placed at work
tendered it.
cleaning cars. Testing of cars is go
The Crystal Palace, one of London’s
ing on as usual, the work being done
famous institutions, will be closed on
by foremen.
account of financial troubles.
Mass meetings were held tonight
and addresses given in their native
A hurricane destroyed a factory in
tongue to Hungarians, Germans and
Hungary, burying 100 persons. A
Russians. J. H. McVey was asked
number were killed or injured.
this afternoon if the other organiza
A Pittsburg doctor has just effected
tions connected with railroad work
a cure of lockjaw and claims to have
were likely to , go out soon. He re
Knights ot Grip Win.
discovered the secret of the malady.
GOOD ROADS M E E T.
plied :
Salem—William McMurray, general
“ I f , they are going out soon I don’t
In an address at Warsaw, Ind., a
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
know of iL If they went, out without
preacher advocated tatooing all married
Every County In Stats Will be Repre cific, has advised the committee of the
notice they would be breaking their
women on the chin as a remedy for the
sented This Year.
Travelers’ Protective association, hav
ironclad agreements. ”
divorce evil.
Portland—Nearly every county in ing the matter in hand, that if the
The Canadian Pacific Railway com
The business world of France is de
Oregon will be represented at the good traveling men would withdraw their
pany yesterday promoted all firemen
manding a revision of their tariff laws.
roads conference to be held in Port complaint before the railroad commis
who had been serving] in the local
TRIBESM EN HOLD UP SHAH.
They say the loopholes in the present
land, August 11. Among the most sion 2,000-mile books would be imme
BUILD S 2 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 DEPO T.
roundhouse to be wipers. When crop*
law are too wide.
distant will be Lake county, which diately issued, good on all the Harri
begin to move there will be larger de
Persian Ruler Held Prisoner in His will send delegates to counsel with the man lines in Oregon, Washington and
Northwestern Plans Costly Structure mand for engineers and firemen than
The first act of violence in the Cana
Own Palace.
men from Eastern and Western Oregon Idaho, for the flat rate of $50. This
dian Pacific strike has been recorded.
at present.
for Chicago.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 11.—Special on the best remedies for existing road is what the traveling men have been
A policeman on duty was brutally as
The company’s locomotives and roll
Chicago,
Aug.
10.—The
Chicago
A
fighting for for two years past, and
saulted, but it is not known if strikers dispatches received here from Teheran conditions.
ing
stock are at present in excellent
County Judge B. Daly, of Lakeview, they are jubilant over the successful Northwestern railway announced yes condition, the dry summer having
give a tragic-comic description of the
did it.
terday
that
its
engineers
and
architects
outcome
of
the
matter.
position of the shah of Persia, who is has written to the Portland Commer
More Turkish ministers have been virtually a prisoner in the hands of wild cial club, assuring the management
have completed the plans for its new caused little wear. Besides S00 Jap
dismissed and arrested.
Madison street passenger terminal, anese mechanics trained in the rail
tribesmen summoned to Teheran to that his county will be represented.
Dairying Exhibit to be Feature.
which will cost when completed in the road shops of the Pacific Coast states
A heavy rainstorm at Boston flooded protect the throne againBt the revolu He said:
Portland—An immense dairying ex neighborhood of $20,000,000, and and in technical schools are arriving
“ We have not been saying much, but hibit will be the feature of the coming
tionists, but have become a greater
the Btreets, doing much damage.
and are being distributed where neces
we have been up and doing until we Oregon state fair in September, if which will include facilities for hand sary. Sleeping and dining cars have
menace
to
the
monarch
than
his
other
A Philadelphia woman provided in
now have 300 miles of as good roads in plans of the Dairy association officers ling over a quarter of a million pas been drawn up close to the shops to
her will for the care of her cats and foes.
Lake county as can be found in any are carried ouL These plans now sengers every 24 hours. This station provide accommodations for the non
The
tribesmen
are
extravagent
in
parrots.
their demands for money, which the county in Oregon. Lake county, with promise to be more than fulfilled wilj surpass in point of ground covered union workmen, guarded by special
Much timber is being destroyed and shah is unable to grant, and they its 5,000 acres of land to every voter, Mrs. S. A. Yoakum, vice president of and length of trackage every railway constables.
mining camps threatened by forest fires threaten to destroy the palace and pill has already a per capita income of over the association, who has been touring terminal in the United States, it is
in Montana.
age Teheran. The $250,000 secured $250 per man from the livestock in the Willamette valley in the interest said, except the South Station, in Bos
SANTA FE FINED S 7 .0 0 0 .
dustry alone. When we get railroad of the exhibit, came to Portland from ton.
from
the
Russiaon
bank
recently
as
a
New Zealand is making extensive
The now terminal will occupy prac
facilities to ship to the markets the
preparations for the reception of the loan on the crown jewels of Persia al splendid products of our orchards, Salem and departed for Tillamook tically four entire city blocks, bounded Found Guilty of Giving Big Rebates
ready is exhausted. General Liakhoff’s
county. She is said to be doing much
Masked as Bonus.
battleship fleet.
Cossacks are unable to make any head farms, mines and forests, then watch good in arousing the enthusiasm of by Madison street on the south, Kinzie
street
on
the
north,
Clinton
street
on
Chicago,
Aug. 8.—The Atchison,
Roosevelt has assumed all responsi way against the tribesmen, who have Lake county grow.”
dairy cow owners.
the west and Canal street on the east, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, by its
bility for the discharge of the negro refused to permit the shah to leave the
passing under Washington and Ran counsel, pleaded guilty to rebating to
Big Hay Crop in Tillamook.
troops at Brownsville.
camp at Bade Shakh for Saltana Bad,
Display Douglas Fruits.
dolph streets by means of brilliantly day and was assessed a fine of $7,000
Tillamook—The
hay
harvest
will
be
where
the
harem
is
now
staying.
London is cleaning house and has
Roseburg—The contract for the hor
by Judge Bethea in the United States
Famine is reported to be imminent completed this week, with the excep ticultural exhibit building to be erect lighted subways.
just succeeded in convicting 10 munic
The structure will be of gray granite District court. The government, rep
tion
of
oat
hay.
The
weather
has
in
Southern
Persia,
and
this
promises
ipal officers of grafting.
ed on the depot grounds, was awarded
to bring about a crisis in political been fine the past two weeks for hay to Contractor F. F. Patterson. Con of classic design, the essential features resented by District Attorney Edwin
A San Francisco man lived 48 hours affairs in the autumn.
making, but previous to that the heavy struction work will begin in a few of which is the great colonnaded en W. Sims, proved that a bonus paid by
after breaking his neck and was con
fogs at night made curing somewhat days. The building is to be mainly of trance or portico, of lofty proportions the railroad to the Garden City Sugar
scious a part of the time.
slow. Another bumper hay crop is in plate glass, making an excellent dis that will tower to a height of 120 feet A Land company, of Garden City,
DISCORD IN TU R K S ’ PALACE.
above Madison street.
Kan., was in effect a rebate. The
the barns, and the large dairy herds in play pavilion.
Thaw has filed a bankruptcy petition,
Booster Zurcher has
Before this imposing front will be
railroad company, through its indus
Tillamook
county
are
well
provided
for
claiming the doctors’ fees and cost off
already
started
on
a
collecting
tour
his trials have left him without any Former Ministers Blame Each Other for the next winter, and as the mead for native exhibits of fruits and vege broad pavement or esplanade, from trial department, offered the Garden
for III Luck.
ows are green and will remain so all tables, so that the tourist may see which will rise the granite columns City concern a bonus of $50,000 for
thing.
that guard the inner vestibule.
locating on its lines. The bonus was
Constantinople, Aug. 11.—Discord summer with abundnace of green pas what is raised in Douglas county.
A man at Victoria, B. C., who had
paid as freight was shipped, and a
ture,
the
cheese
factories
are
receiving
reigns
ampng
the
former
ministers
and
ARRESTS ARE M YSTERIO US.
spent six days of a ten-days sentence
year ago the land company had paid
a much larger amount of milk than in
in jail because he did not have the pilace officials detained at the minis previous years.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
$22,000 in freight charges and had re
money to pay the fine is heir to $100,- try of war. Men Dough Pasha, ex-
Immigration Authorities Busy in De' ceive^ $11,000 of it back in bonus.
minister
of
the
interior,
is
at
logger-
000.
Smut Eats Up Machines.
troit After Long Chase.
Wheat—Club, 87c per bushel; forty
heads with Lahsin Pasha, the sultan’s
HENEY ON TH E RACK.
Pendleton—Smut has caused the de fold, 88c; red Russian, 85c; bluestem,
Pope Pius has just celebrated his former secretary, who reproached him
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10.—Great sec
struction
of
two
threshing
machines
in
90c;
valley,
87c.
fifth anniversary as pope.
with not having adpoted his advice
recy is being maintained regarding five
Umatilla county during the past week,
Barley—Feed, $23.50 per ton; roll arrests made here today by the local Questioned About 8 3 0 ,0 0 0 Fee From
A woman balloonist in Wisconsin three months ago to s< li it the sultan and another was burned, but the origin ed, $25(3)26; brewing, $26.
Water Company.
to grant amnesty to political prisoners.
police and the local immigration au
fell 900 feet and will live.
Oats—No. 1 white, $26.50 per ton; thorities on a telegraphic request re
The secretary, who is suffering from of the fire in the third instance is un
San Francisco, Aug. 8.—Assistant
A strike of electricians in Paris has acute melancholia, replied that it was certain. Those who lost machines are: gray, $26.
ceived from Helena, Mont. The pris District Attorney Francis J. Heney
Isaac
Christopher,
Frank
Brotherton
Hay—Timothy,
Willamette
valley,
placed the city in darkness.
better to have died than to witness the
oners are three men and two women of
today placed on the witness stand
and J. Hudeman. The Christopher and $14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi striking appearance, and a small boy was
in the preliminary examination of Ab
The New York betting law does not present state of affairs.
Hudeman
machines
were
blown
up
by
nary,
$11;
Eastern,
Oregon,
$16.50;
and two dogs form a conspicuous feat raham Ruef in the police court as an
Zeekhi Pasha, who was recently dis
forbid bets between individuals.
missed as instector of military schools, the explosion of smut dust, a fire fol mixed, $13; alfalfa, $11; alfalfa meal, ure of the party.
expert on attorneys’ fees and interro
Honduras refuses to restore exe is also reported to be a prisoner at the lowing in each instance. The other $ 20 .
The arrests are said to have followed gated by Ruef’s counsel regarding the
quaturs of American and other con ministry of war, half demented and machine burned while hping moved
Fruits — Apples, new California, a search by United States officials
receipt by Heney of a fee of
$1.25(3)1.75 per box; cherries, 3(3)10c which began in San Francisco in 1905 alleged
suls.
constantly requesting a revolver with from one field to another.
$30,000
from the Contra Costa Water
per pound; peaches, 40c(3>$l per box; and has been carried since to Boston,
The Canadian Pacific railway is im which to end his life.
company.
This was done ostensibly to
Hop Crop Worth Picking.
prunes, $1 per crate; Bartlett pears, Pittsburg, Omaha, Helena, Chicago offset the theory
To this request the response was
porting strikebreakers from the United
advanced by the pros
$1.75
per
box;
plums,
40(3)50c
per
Salem—Salem hopmen do not agree
and several other points. Both the ecution that the receipt of $30,000 by
made that he must live and render to
States.
city police and the local immigration
nation an account of his doings. with Joseph Harris that the hop crop box; grapes, $1.50(3)1.75 per crate.
A whole detachment of Japanse the
Berries—Raspberries, $1 per crate; inspectors say they do not know why Ruef from G. H. Umbsen in the Park-
will be larger than the demand and
He
has
contributed
$25,000
toward
a
troops has been massacred by Corean fund to purchase two cruisers to be that the crop will not all be picked. loganberries, $1 per crate; black the arrests were ordered. The pris side trolley franchise matter was too
large a fee for legal services.
insurgents.
oners deny that they are identified
named after the heroes of the revolu Dealers interviewed estimate the crop berries, 60c(3$l.
Potatoes—New, $1(31.25 per hun with any persons wanted by the Unit
at from 90,000 to 120,000 bales, and
A Japanese sealing schooner has tion. ,
Founder o f Alaska Commercial,
indicate their belief that there will be dred ; old, Oregon, 75c per hundred; ed States.
been captured in Bering sea by a Rus
San
Francisco, Aug. 8.—Captain
few, if any, growers who will not pick sweet potatoes, 6>£c per pound.
sian cruiser.
Full Force Restored.
Gustav Niebaum, who died at his
Melons—Cantaloupes, $2(3)2.75 per
their hops. The dealers agree that the
Denied Citizen Rights.
San Francisco, Aug. 11.—When the crop will be good if the weather contin crate; watermelons, 90c(3$ 1.25per 100
home in this city yesterday, was the
Germans are raising a great fund to
Seattle,
Aug. 10.—After serving last of the 14 founders of the Alaska
employes
in
the
Southern
Pacific
shops
build a new Zeppelin airship to replace
ues favorable. No one will venture an loose; crated, J^c per pound addition
at West Oakland went to work yester estimate as to price.
three years in the United States army Commercial company, which acquired
the one destroyed.
al; casabas, $2.75@3 per dozen.
day they found that they were expect
in the * Philippines and receiving an the Russian-American company’s in
*
Vegetables—Turnips,
$1.50
per
sack;
A viaduct at Cincinnati was dyna ed to work nine hours instead of eight
honorable
discharge, Buntaro Kamagai terests at the time Russia ceded Alas
Eugene Company to Irrigate.
carrots, $1.75; beets, $1.50; beans, 7c
mited and 15 persons hurt. The dam per day. Their pay, however, will be
applied
for
admission to citizenship
Eugene—The Bingham Land com per pound; cabbage, 2c per pound; under the laws of the United States ka to the United States, and was pres
age is placed at $10,000.
on the nine-hour basis.
During the
ident of the Alaska Commercial com
com,
25(3)30c
per
dozen;
cucumbers,
pany of this city intends to irrigate
A whist game has just been played last 60 days the railroad company has 300 acres of farming land which it $1 per box; egg plant, 10c per pound; and was refused his papers by Judge pany at the time of his death. He
in Los Angeles for a $15,000 fruit increased its-working force in the Oak owns in the McKenzie valley about 20 lettuce, head, 15c per dozen; parsley, C. H. Hanford, of the Federal court, was a native of Finland, and became
here today. The case is the first one
land shops until now it is as great as it
crop which was in dispute.
The company 15c per dozen; peas, 4c per pound: of the kind to come up before a Fed a citizen of the United States when
was before the slump of several months miles east of Eugene.
Alaska became American territory.
peppers,
8<£$10c
per
pound;
radishes,
Ericksen, the Danish explorer, and ago. The increase of working hours is has filed notice of appropriation with
eral or State court • in this country.
two companions, hqve perished in the necessitated by the large amount of the county clerk of 200 miners’ inches 12>£c per dozen; spinach, 23c per Kamagai has a fine army reeord and He came to San Francisco in 1884.
ice off the Greenland coast.
of the waters of Forest creek for irri pound; tomatoes, 75c<3)$l per crate; was regarded as a fmost useful man.
work on hand.
New Turkish Cabinet Named.
gation and power purposes. The ditch celery, $1.25 per dozen; artichokes, He speaks fine English.
Harriman hsa started for the Pacific
Constantinople,
Aug. 8.—The new
75c
per
dozen.
to convey the water to the land will be
Danish Printers Strike.
coast, still talking of higher freight
Turkish cabinet was named today by
Butter—Extras, 27>^c per pound;
four
feet
wide
at
the
bottom
and
three
Flee From Constantine.
rates.
| Copenhagen, Aug. 11.—Owing to the feet deep.
the sultan, acting under the direction
fancy, 25c; choice, 20c; store, 18c.
Constantine,
Algeria, Aug. 10.— of Kiamil Pasha. There is not a single
typographers
and
other
employes
in
Eggs—Oregon extras, 25c per dozen;
One hundred sheep were killed by a
Gobbling Up New Wheat.
firsts, 23(3)24c; seconds, 22(322>£c; The people are still in a state of terror reactionary in the new cabinet, which
single bolt of lightning near Bridge the printing offices here, except a few
from the earthquake shocks of a few is composed of men wholly out of sym
employes
on
socialistic
papers,
having
Pendleton—Wheat
has
advanced
an
thirds, 15@20c; Eastern, 23(3)24c.
port, Cal.
started a strike, the employres have other two cents in the Pendleton mark
Poultry—Mixed chickens, 11c per days ago, fearing a repetition, and pathy with the old regime. This is
Railroad presidents will confer with decided to declare a general lockout in et, with the result that probably 200,- pound; fancy hens, 12c; roosters, 9c; there is in consequence a steady exodus considered as a guarantee that the
shippers on rates. The meeting will all departments of labor tomorrow. 000 bushels have changed hands within spring, 14c; ducks, old, 8c; spring, 12 to the country. A new shock was felt new constitution will be observed to
be held aat Chicago.
If a reconciliation is not reached be the past two days. The purchases are (3)12){c; geese, old, 8c; goslings, 10 last night and caused a renewal of the the letter, and there is great rejoicing
Castro accuses Holland of barbarism tween the epmloyers and the men, it being made on a basis of 75 cents, and (311c; turkeys, old, 18(319c; young, panic. Several buildings damaged by among the members of the Young Tur
is expected that the newspapers here it is not recalled when the prices were 20@24c.
the previous shocks were shaken down. key party.
and savagery.
will suspend publication for at least a so good and so much wheat changing
Veal—Extra, 8@8j^c per pound; or The falling of a ceiling in the house of
Bronson Howard, the great play fortnight.
a Fnropean resident injured several
Death Roll In Tabriz 800.
hands so early in the season.
dinary, 7(3)7 j^c; heavy, 5c.
wright, is dead.
Tabriz, Aug. 8.—There has now been
Pork—Fancy, 7c per pound; ordi children.
Meet Death in Flames.
Reporter o f Supreme Court.
85 days’ fighting in the streets of Ta
nary, 6c; large, 5c.
A number of earthquake shocks have
New Wo>l Market Sets Record.
New York, Aug. 11.—Six persons
Salem—Frank A. Turner, a Salem
Mutton—Fancy, 8(3)9c.
briz, and the casualties, due chiefly to
occurred in Algeria, doing much dam
Butte, Mont., Aug. 10.—Wool ship bombs thrown from mortars and shrap
Hops—1907, prmie and choice, 4%
age to property and causing some loss were burned to death in a tenement attorney, has been appointed Supreme
house at 332 East One Hundred and court reporter to succeed Judge R. G. (5,5c per pound; olds, 2(3)2 X c; con ments at Baker, a new station on the nel, are estimated at 800. Many of
o f life.
Twelfth street, four children between Morrow, who resigned. Judge Mor tracts, 9@10c.
St. Paul in Eastern Montana, for this the finer residences of the city and
A Connecticut man murdered his the ages of 8 and 12, an infant of 2 row had been reporter for the Oregon
Wool—Eastern Oregon average best, season, amount to 1,000,000 pounds. hundreds of shops In the basements
wife and grandchild, but was killed by months and an aged man. Other oc Supreme court 16 years and had issued 10@16j{e per pound, according to The price paid is 18 cents or better, have been looted. The loss in this di
his son before going further with his cupants of the tenement were injured more reports than all his eight prede shrinkage; valley, 16<gl6>ic; mo the highest average of any market in rection is placed at more than $1,000,-
butchery.
by jumping from windows.
cessors combined.
Montana.
000 .
hair, choice, 18®18^c.
/