NEWBERG GRAPHIC
BAR S N A T IV E B O H N .
L O S S E X C E E D S M IL L IO N .
'
I
NHVBHRG..................
.OREGON
NEWS OFTHE WEEK
l i I Condennd Form h r Our
l o r H eiden.
/
'
A R*»um« of the Less Importent but
Not Less Interesting Events
of the Pest Week.
New O rleans, Sept. I.—Fire which
broke out in the center of the com
mercial district Sunday afternoon
swept over portions of three blocks,
destroying a large num ber of whole
sale houses, m anufacturing houses
and stores. O riginating at Brinnville
and C hartres streets, the flames
worked their way north as far as
Conti street and west to Royal, with
a loss of between one and two mil
lions of dollars before the flames
were finally subdued.
A t the time the alarm was turned
in. shortly before 3 o ’clock, the New
O rleans firemen were in the m idst of
their annual picnic at a suburban
park, and the engines and patrols
responded with a mere handful of
men. It was fully an hour before the.
departm ent was in position to make
anything like a successful fight
against the fire, -and even then the
handicap against it was added to by
an inadequate supply of water.
"The fire was one of the m ost spec
tacular that has occurred in New O r
leans during recent years.
Tw o warehouses filled with wines
and liquors were am ong the buildings
destroyed. B arrels of whisky and
brandy exploded with thunderous
roars, which could be heard for
blocks, which shook the walls of ad
joining buildings and endangered the
lives of firemen engaged in fighting
the flames.
It was not until several hours had
elapsed that the fire was gotten un
der control, and even then it contin
ued to burn well into the night.
Am ong the establishm ents burned
are: Central Glass Company, George
D. Scott Lighting and Electrical In
strum ent Compand, Heidenheim , Levy
& W eiss, shirt m anufacturers; Noon
& Dietz, wholesale millinery; Kost
Commission Company, Paul Gelhi &
Sons, wholesale liquor dealers; New
O rleans Junk Company, Isador Keif-
fer & Co., boots and shoes, and Thos.
H arris & Co., wholesale liquor deal
ers.
T h ere is a wave of cholera at Lodz,
R ussian Poland.
C astro has left the capital for a
m onth's vacation.
A tlantic City, N. J., will keep all
liquor shops closed on Sundays.
T he Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
is seeking an entrance into W innipeg.
Business conditions in the E ast in
all lines indicate a return of prosper
ity.
O klahom a banks are releasing their
N ational charters in order to get state
charters.
T he reception to the American fleet
at M elbourne was fully as great as
th at at Sydney.
E ngland will not aid, but would be
pleased to see H olland give C astro a
sound thrashing.
J. C. Gleason, head counsel for
T haw during the trial, has sued for
$69,000 balance of fees.
T he steam er Asia has just arrived
at San Francisco with a cargo of raw
silk, valued at $2,000,000.
T he Schmitz casjes, in which he is
charged with bribery by allowing
prize flights, will be called soon.
Eugene Semple, once territorial
governor of W ashington, is dead.
T he Springfield grand jury has in
dicted 78 so far for taking part in the
race war.
C O N S T I T U T I O N F O R C H IN A .
T hree thousand people are hom e
less at Fayetteville, N. C., as a result Will Be Granted Nine Years Hence,
of the floods.
According to Edict,
T. P. Shonts says if the railroads
Pekin,
Sept.
1.—An edict was issued
are not left alone there will be fur
today
setting
forth
in detail the stages
th e r depression.
that
will
be
reached
each year in the
T he British tram p steam er Duncan
was sunk in O riental w aters by a ty conversion of the form of governm ent
phoon. Fifty-one of the crew were in China to the foreign system and
drowned.
assuring the people in the nam e of
M ovem ent of crops all over the the em peror that a constitution will
country has greatly lessened the num be granted nine years hence. An
b er of idle freight cars, and there may edict issued last year produced a con
be a shortage.
stitution within a decade.
R ecently there has been a form id
A fast passenger collided with a
w ork train near H ardin, Okla. B oth able m ovem ent in the provinces look
engines were overturned. T w o train ing to the securing of a constitution
and provincial delegations which have
m en were killed.
T he interstate com m erce com m is come to Pekin to inquire into the
atter have been treated with great
sion has outlined a form of annual m
respect by the m em bers of the grand
rep o rt to be made by railroads, and council.
says the com panies m ust tell the
Recent affairs in Persia and T urkey
am ount of business transacted.
have been cited by the m em bers of
T he Im perial Japanese bank, at the delegations, who declare that
San Francisco, has been closed by the China should in no way be behind the
bank com m issioners. T he officers other countries.
m ade loans to them selves until only
$400 in cash and a num ber of notes
M A K E P A R ER F R O M C A N E .
w ere left.
"
T
“
■ •
San Francisco 8chool Board Shuts
Door on Chinese.
Big Fire at New Orleans Wipes Out
Three Blocks.
C. It. WOODWARD, I
. ’•
LAW B E N E F IT S S T A T E .
IM P R O V E M E N T A T U N IV E R S IT Y
New Instructors, Books and Appa School Attendance in a Majority ot
ratus Added at Eugene.
Counties Shows Incre se.
Eugene—The work of the Univer
sity of Oregon during the coming year
will be the strongest in the history
of the institution, due to the fact that
the working tools of the university,
books, apparatus, etc., have been much
bettered during the summer. The li
brary has been greatly strengthened
by the addition of $10,000 worth of
new books, and much new apparatus
has been ordered for all departments.
The biological laboratory has been al
most completely remodeled and many
improvements have been made the in
the physics laboratory. Many of the
buildings have been renovated and the
new library building, which was whol
ly without lights, and but scantily
furnished last year, is being complete
ly equipped with electric lights and
new furniture. Hereafter the general
reading rooms and the stack rooms
will be kept open until 9 o’clock in the
evening.
A number of new instructors have
been added, notably a professor of ge
ology, a chair that has been vacant
since the death of Dr. Condon; a pro
fessor of political science and assistant
professor of psychology, an assistant
professor of education, a new head li
brarian and a number of instructors in
departments that have been badly
crowded.
Work on a new recitation building
to relieve the over-crowded condition
of other buildings is being pushed, and
it is hoped to have it ready for use
soon after the opening of the session.
The girls’ dormitory has been com
pleted and furnished. A number of
new student club houses have been
erected during the summer. The work
of improving the campus is bemg
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The number of students will prob
ably be from a third to a half greater
than last year. Applications for ad
mission are coming to the registrar
rapidly, and the number on file is much
larger than usual at this time. The
freshman class will number between
200 and 250 students. The fall session
begins Tuesday, September 22.
Salem—The operation of Oregon’s
new compulsory education law which
has been under one year of practical
demonstration has been very satisfac
tory according to the reports received
by Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Ackerman. The statistics of the
biennial report also bear out this state
ment. There are several counties were
the per cent of attendance has fallen
down but an especial effort will be
made during the approaching school
year to extend the operation of the law.
Under this law parents may be fined
from $5 to $25 if they do not compel
their children to gq to school. The law
provides that truant officers be appoint
ed for every district in the state to re
ceive $2 for each day’s work.
The truant officer may notify the par
ents first and then if not action is tak
en a complaint will be brought against
them in court. The county superin
tendents must furnish each teacher
with the census roll of their district.
The teacher is compelled to report
every four weeks those who are not at
tending school. If the superintendents
or teachers violate any of these pro
visions they are subject to a fine of
from $6 to $20.
San Francisco, Aug. 31.—City A t
torney L ong has furnished the board
of education an opinion dealing with
the question of the adm issibility of
native-born Chinese children to pub
lic schools o th er than schools estab
lished for them . In brief, he holds
th at the question of nativity has no
bearing on the case; th at Chinese
children are M ongolians, irrespective
of birthplace, and th at if special
schools of equal standing are not pro
vided for them , they are entitled to
attend any school. T he opinion is
given in response to a query from the
board of education with reference to
the request of the parents of three
native-born Chinese m aidens who
wished their daughters to attend
schools o th er than the O riental
school.
T he political code provides that
every school shall be open for the
adm ission of all children between 6
and 21 years of age, residing in the
district. T his section also authorizes
boards of education to establish sep
arate schools for Indian, Chinese or
M ongolian children, and provides that
when such schools are established,
such children m ust not be adm itted
to any other school.
The object of the law is clearly to
segregate the white children of the
public schools from those of M on
golian or Indian descent, and is not
to deny the latter any of the equal
rights guaranteed by the constitution.
W O M E N T O B LA M E .
All They Live for is T o Dress, Says
Hetty Green.
Portland—One thousand Central Illi
Families From the East.
nois farmers are packing up their
household goods and preparing to move
to Oregon before next spring. They
have made their arrangements to come
out by special trains to Southern Ore
gon and will settle on the military road
grant in Lake and Harney counties.
This is probably the largest emigration
from one point to a Western state
since the days of the old Oregon trail;
and will bring a particularly desirable
class cf farmers and residents into
Southern Oregon. Information of the
proposed movement reached the cham
ber of commerce this week through a
letter from Henry I. Wallace, of Clay
ton, Adams county, Illinois, who asked
for additional information regarding
the military road grant and said that
over 1,000 families from Adamsland
neighboring counties had completed all
their arragnements to come to Oregon
New Law Congests Traffic.
Pendleton—As a result of the opera this year.
tion of the 16-hour law, O. R. & N.
Prepare to Pick Prunes.
freight trains passing over the Blue
Roseburg—Prunegrowers
of Douglas
mountains between Pendleton and Ls
Grande are frequently “ tied up” at a county are finishing the work of get
mountain station when the 16-hour day ting ready to take care of the coming
of the train crew ends. Under the law crop, a great many of the growers
the train cannot be run into a terminal building additional driers, and some of
on “ overtime” as formerly. Th»s them who have heretofore used their
week two long freight trains were neighbors’ driers to take care of their
crop, are this year erecting buildings
“ tied up” a t the end of their 16-hi
of their own. The heavy heavy frosts
day at Duncan and five engines wi
coupled together and taken to Kamela in the early spring will cause the yield
where coal and water for the engines to be Blightly less than that of last
and meals for the crews were to be year, but at the present price of
had while waiting for the 10-hour per prunes the growers will receive more
iod of rest between the 16-hour days to money than they did last year.
end.
Bellows Falls, Vt., Aug. 31.—“The
women of America have helped to
make hard times. All they live for,
all they care for, is clothes—the latest
shape in skirts. And they are none
tpo particular how they get what they
want, or who pays for it.’’
T his is the declaration of H etty
Green, the richest woman in the
world, who today began her annual
vacation of : a m onth. W hen dinner
was announced on the train, she p ro
duced an apple and three crackers
from her reticule and cheated the
dining car.
“ I do not say the Am erican women
are im m oral,-’ she continued, “but
they do not care what fearful price
their husbands, fathers and brothers
may be compelled to pay for their
finery. Tim es are bad in New York
and New York deserves hard times
All are spendthrifts and m oney-wast
ers down there.
“This will be a hard winter, and we
will not see good times before spring
The election will not help. T he panic
m ust run its course. M oney men are
doing nothing to stop it. Standard
Oil could stop the hard times with
one stroke of the pen, but Rockefeller
will not do if. It will cost the gov
em inent $ 28,000 Ooo to collect that
$29,000,000 from him.”
o
ARMY O F GUARDS NEEDED.
Yellowstone Park Tourists st Mercy
of Robbers.
St. Paul, Aug. 31.—“The entire
U nited States arm y will be needed to
insure travelers in the Yellowstone
Complains to Railroad Commission. P ark against- holdups. A thousam
Salem—George E. Brey, a shipper at men would be required. The main
Extension Nears Completion.
Suver, on the West Side branch of the road alone is 120 miles long, and it
Wallowa—By
September
6,
if
the
Ex-Senator William F. Vilas, of New Industry on Point of Arising in
present rate of progress is maintained Southern Pacific, has entered a com takes stage coaches four days to
Wisconsin, is dead. __
,. . .
Count Tolstoi’s condition is such that
recovery is not looked for.
Two Chicago men have been arrested
for forcing two small boys to steal for
them.
Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick, husband of
the notorious swindler, has filed a pe
tition in bankruptcy.
A San Franiscco man has been ar
rested in Paris, charged with victim
izing jewelers to the extent of $50,000.
Japan is preparing for a grand re
ception to the American fleet. It is
expected to reach Yokohama October
London, Sept. 1.—A new industry,
that of paper m aking, seems to be
on the point of arising in Trinidad.
A local m anufacturer has produced
paper from the fiber of cane megass
and bam boo, and, according to P ro
fessor
Carm ody,
who
presented
some specimens of the paper to the
Trinidad board of agriculture, the fu
ture of the new industry is assured,
as the dem and for fiber is great, and
Trinidad, according to the professor's
calculation, ought to produce about
40,000 tons of fiber from the canes
ground annually.
Paper made from bam boo fiber is
said to retain its w hiteness and to es
cape attack on the part of insects.
P rofessor Carm ody produced a copy
of a paper-m akers’ journal, printed on
paper made in 1879, from fiber of
bam boo, which showed no signs of
yellowing, and was otherw ise in a
perfect state.
by the O. R. A N . tracklaytng^drey
the whistle of the 0 . R. A N. construc
tion locomotives will pierce the long-
waiting silence of the Wallowa valley.
The work of laying track on the Wal
lowa extension is now progressing
toward this valley at the rate of two
miles per day, and the tracklaying
crew has crossed the Wallowa river
near Grand Ronde and is now working
directly toward ‘ this place.
The
main Wallowa river canyon, 16 miles
in length, is all that intervenes be
tween the end of the track and this
place.
'
■ with the- railroad commission, {-make the -rowmis ”
B rigadier General W infield S. Ed-
There is a spur at that place where
farmers may load their produce into gerly, com m anding the departm ent of
cars. Brey says that after loading, Dakota, so expressed himself today
the cars are left on the spur for three He was in the park last M onday when
the latest “lone robber’’ relieved the
or four days, where they may be pil purses
of 120 tourists. The general
fered easily. He does not ask for a returned to St. Paul yesterday.
station agent, but merely less delay in
“The present arrangem ents for pro
picking up loaded cars.
tecting the park and it* visitors
P O R TLA N D M A R K ETS.
FLOOD LOSSES GROW
Damage In Augusta Alone Now
Estimated at $1,500,000.
DEATH ROLL WILL REACH THIRTY
Weather Grows Cold and Threatens
Suffering to People Who Are
Without Shelter.
A tlanta, Ga., Aug. 29.—Loss of 30
lives, m ust of the victims colored, a
call for assistance, damage estim ated
at $1,500,000 in Augusta alone, $ 1 , 000 ,-
ooo -in other part» of Georgia, and
$1,500.000 in South Carolina, sum m ar
izes the flood situation in th e 1 South.
T he tem perature is falling and th rea t
ens suffering to people w ithout shel
ter.
R eports of damage from points in
South and N orth Carolina are coming
in slowly. Bridges have been washeq
away in South Carolina along the
Southern Railway, and until m idnight
last night it was impossible to secure
com m unication with any point out of
A tlanta. In Augusta, the principal
suffering is along deep gellies kowtt
as Bridwells Bottom s and P errys
Bottom . H ere the houses were cov
ered to the eaves. T he w ater also
dam aged business blocks in the city,
and the total damage in this city will
be a million and a half dollars. It is
not expected th at the loss of life will
be increased. M ost of the killed by
high w ater were caught in their hom es
on the outskirts of the city.
T here are many rum ors of oth ers
killed, but these have not been veri
fied. In South Carolina the Loss of
life will reach probably 20. In N orth
Carolina possibly half a dozen w hites
and as many negroes have been killed.
The flood w ater at Augusta is re
ceding rapidly, and it is apparent th at
the loss has been underestim ated.
LA R G E M O B B IL L .
Springfield Victims Begin Their Suite
Against City.
Springfield, 111., Aug. 2 9 —T he wife
of Scott Burton, the first negro
lynched in the recent riots here, has
made no attem pt to settle with the
city for the death of her husband
heretofore, but today filed suit for
the $5,000 which the law allows to
the heirs of persons who are killed by
mobs. It is announced also that a
sim ilar suit will be filed by the heirs
of William Donnegan, another negro'
who was lynched.
The heirs of four o th er negroes
killed during the rioting cannot ob
tain the money because they were
killed by stray bullets or in open bat
tle and were not slain by the mob.
P ro p erty owners continue to file
suits for damages aganist the city, and
the sum of the claims already made
is o v ir $50,000.
It is expected that these cases will
be given preference in the courts and
will receive quick action. The gen
eral sentim ent am ong the citizens is
th at th e survivor»-of t h r families of
the mob victims should be paid at
once and that the city should pay for
the dam age done by the rio ters
A N O TH ER C LO U D B U R S T.
Fifteen People Drowned by Storm in
New Mexico.
Trinidad. Colo., Aug. 2 9 —A flood
in the Cimmaron river, following a
cloudburst, washed away a num ber of
dwellings' at Folsom, N. M„ last night,
and 15 persons are reported to have
been drowned. Twelve bodies have
been recovered. Tw o miles of track
and 12 bridges on the Colorado &
Southern Railroad were washed out.
T rains will be laid out 48 hours.
M eager advices received here today
say that the entire city was swept by
the floods caused by the cloudburst.
Many houses were swept com pletely
away, and nearly every house in the
town was damaged to some extent.
The advices say searching parties
have been formed, and th at it is ex
pected many m ore bodies will be
found before night.
Folsom is in the northeastern part
of New Mexico, near Raton, on the
Santa Fe Railroad. Its elevation is
about 7,000 feet, and it is constantly
in danger of floods, which sweep
down from the surrounding m ountains
whenever there is a cloudburst or
heavy rain in the hills.
General Edgerly continued, “would
appear to be as effective as any that
can be made with the small garrison
F o rt Yellowstone has only four
troops, about 400 men of the Eighth
cavalry, under M ajor H enry T. Allen
The horsem en of this single squadron
m anage at th at to traverse the entire
length of the main road, the road
usually followed by the coaches, at
least once a day. T hen there are de
tached parties or single men going
back and forth on special errands, so
th at the coach road is guarded far
m ore closely than are any of our rail
road lines.
“The only respect wherein the gov
ernm ent would seem to have incurred
any responsibility for the holdup is
as civilians have assured me, th at it
prohibits park visitors from carrying
any firearm s with them unless the
arm s are sealed so they cannot be
used.
“ I understand that although the
See German Maneuvers.
robber is said to be in the Jackson
Berlin, Aug. 29.—General Da Fon
Hole country, w here be is safe for a
time, the history of such events has Seek, the Brazilian minister of war,
proved th at he will be caught.’’
and General Mendez Morales, of the
Wheat—Club, 88c per bushel; forty
fold, 90c; Turkey red, 90c; fife, 88c;
bluestem, 92c; valley, 88c;.
Barley—Feed, $24.50 ton; rolled,
$27(®28; brewing, $26.
Delegates to Tax Congress.
Oats—No. 1 white, $27@27.50 ton;
17 .
Salem—Governor Chamberlain hag gray, $260)26.60.
appointed C. P. Strain, of Umatilla
When the American battleship fleet
Hay—Timothy, Willamette valley,
county; D. B. Sigler, of Multnomah $14 ton; Willamette valley ordinary,
left Sydney, 80 stragglers had failed
county, and E. R. Seabrook, of Port $11; Eastern Oregon, $16.50; mixed,
to join their ships and will follow
land, delegates to the second interna $13; clover, $9: alfalfa, $11; alfalfa
later.
tional conference on state and local meal, $20.
A Supreme court justice has severe
taxation to be held at Toronto, Canada,
Fruits—Peaches, 600>85c box; pears,
ly reprimanded and discharged a grand
October 6 to 9 inclusive. Allen Foote, $1(^1.50 box: plums, 75c box; grapes,
jury because it would not indict saloon
of Columbus, Ohio, is president of the 85cO$1.50 crate; blackberries, $10
men for keeping open on Sunday at At
Settlers Ready for Rush.
conference. Its purpose is to study all 1 10
lantic City, N. J.
W innipeg. Man., Sept. 1.—In the phases and problems in connection
Potatoes — $10)1.10 per hundred;
The Amateur Athletic union of the provinces of A lberta and S askatche with taxation.
sweet
potatoes, 3 JiO;4c pound.
United States has severed relations wan there will be a great rush for
Melons—Cantaloupes, $10)1-25 per
with the British association because of land today. All the D oukhobor land
“ Boosting” Booklets Out.
crate; watermelons, $1.50 per 100
the unsportsmanlike conduct of the on which these foreigners refused to
Albany—Fifteen
thousand of Al
Britons in the recent Olympic games. perform hom estead duties, thousands bany’s new advertising booklets have loose, crated, ¿¿c pound additional; ca-
sabas, $2.250)2.50 dozen.
acres in extent, will be throw n
Ten million bushels of the new wheat of
open to settlem ent, besides which the been received and are ready for d istri
Vegetables—Turnips, 1.50 sack; car
crop of the Pacific Northwest have new pre-em ption law passed at the bution at the rooms of the Albany rots, $1.75; parsnips, $1.76; beets,
been sold.
last session of parliam ent goes into Commercial club. The booklet con- $1.50; beans, 6c pound; cabbage, lj£c
Brazilian army, will arrive tomorrow
The French ambassador to Spain has effect. This gives the privilege to taines 68 pages, and is illustrated with pound; corn, 26030c dozen; cucum
Warrant
Out
for
Banker.
at
a Berlin hotel as the guests of Em
all
settlers
to
enter
for
a
second
61
photos.
Bound
with
vari-colored
been called home to discuss the Moroc
bers, 80040c box; egg plant, $1.75
The paryt has come
hom estead. Barricades and chutes covers and printed and illustrated in crate; lettuce, head, 16c dozen; pars
Los Angeles. Aug. 31.—W H. Carl peror William.
can situation.
have been erected around the land of splendid shape, it is one of the best ley, 15c dozen; peas, 6c pound; pep son, president of the defunct Consoli out from Brazil to witness the fall
The president will go to Jordanville, fices to prevent a rush.
booklets from all view points ever pers, 8 0 1 0c pound; radishes, 12J^c dated Bank, a state institution closed maneuvers. The invitation extended
N. Y.f to take part in the dedication
the bank com m issioners several to them and its acceptance are regard
issued by any city in the state.
dozen; spinach, 2c pound; squash, 40c by
of a public library.
weeks ago because of alleged insol ed as political acta rather than a pure
Accused of Park Holdup.
dozen;
tomatoes,
75cO$l
crate;
cel
A. O. Brown A Co., a big brokerage
vency. is to be arrested, charged with
Famous Pear Orchard Sold.
Helena, Mont., Sept. 1.—A special
ery, 50090c dozen; artichokes, 75c falsifying bank entries. A w arrant military proceeding, with the object
firm of New York, has failed for more to the Independent from Livingston
of drawing the two governments into
Medford—A syndicate of Eastern
was issued by the district attorney more agreeable relations.
than a million dollars.
says that advices received at the men, headed by John D. dw ell, of this dozen.
Butter—Extras, 31 %c pound; fancy, today. About $50,000 was owing de
Six Chinese have been caught at El sheriff’s office there state that sol city, has purchased the famous pear 27J^c;
choice, 25c; store, 18c.
positors by C arlson's bank when it
diers
in
the
Yellowstone
National
Paso, Tex., who had been smuggled
California Oil Merger Planned.
orchard of C. H. Lewis, near this city,
Eggs — Oregon extras, 26027c; failed. Carlson was United States
park
had
captured
a
suspicious
look
across the line from Mexico.
Los
Angeles, Cal,, Aug. 29.—Plans
for
$160,000.
The
orchard
has
held
railroad
com
m
issioner
in
Cuba
under
firsts,
2
4
0
2
6
c
;
seconds,
22023c;
thirds
ing character in the Fire Hole basin,
are being made today for a $30,000,000
The government has about fixed the whom they had arrested on suspicion the world’s record for the highest price 16020c; Eastern, 24025c.
the first M cKinley adm inistration.
merger of Southern California oil in
responsibility for the big robbery of of being connected with the holdup paid for a carload of Cornice pears for
Poultry—Mixed chickens, 1 3013)^
Puglia Leaves Seattle.
terests, according to the statement to
the subtreasury at San Fmcisco re in the park. The man had consider two years, one car bringing $6,800. pound; fancy hens, 14c; roosters, 10c;
Seattle, W ash.. Aug 31.—Dipping day of an official of one of the compan
cently.
able money on his person, but his This the largest deal in the history of spring, 16c; ducks, old, 12c; spring,
ensign in token of farewell, the ies concerned. The merger was first
Returns from the Demorcatic pri name or any other facts could not be the fruit lands of the Rogue river val- ig ^iB c; geese, old, 8c; young, 10c; her
Italian cruiser Puglia, which arrived proposed s t a meeting of the represent
ley.
turkeys, old, 17@18c; young, 20c.
maries indicate that Governor Ansel l e a r n e d . ________________
port Tuesday from Vancouver, ative of the principal operators of the
Veal—Extra, 8c pound; ordinary, 7 in
will again be the nomine for governor
raised
her anchor Saturday m orning Whittier district. Combinaton is be-
Japs Quit Plantations.
Farmers’ Company Reorganized.
@7Xc; heavy, 6c.
of South Carolina.
and slipped out of the bay and down
Rio Janeiro, Sept. l.—T he Japanese
Albany—A reorganization of the Al Pork—Fancy, 7c pound; ordinary, the sound on her way to Portland. ieved to be the best means of regulat
The Illinois Steel eomvany, whose im m igrants who were sent to the bany Farmers’ company has been per 6c; large, 5c.
ing certain business of the companies
She will remain there about three and the merger will be effected.
plant is at South Chicago, has just put state of Sao Paulo by the Im perial fected and the whole concern merged
Mutton—Fancy,
8
(ii
9c.
weeks, while her boilers are cleaned
500 men to work and expects to employ Im m igration Company of Tokio are into the Albany Mill & Elevator com Hope—1907, prime and choice,
and her m achinery overhauled.
leaving
that
section
in
large
numbers.
another 600 next week.
Sage Was Worth 804,163,800.
The warehouses heretofore ( 35 c pound; olds, l@ l){c; contracts,
They have been at work on the cof pany.
SL Paul has asked 300 Sioux Indians fee plantations, but apparenly were mengaged and maintained at Tallman, 7@8c.
New York, Aug. 29.—Russell Sage’a
F*r«t Snow in Montana.
to visit the city during the state fair not satisfied with the em ploym ent. Tangent and other outside points by
Wool—Eastern Oregon average best,
Butte, Mont., Aug. 31.-— A dispatch estate is valued s t $64,163,800. This
and take part in a reproduction of the Many of them have arrived at - Rio the old company will be in direct con 10@16Jic pound, according to shrink from Anaconda, Mont., says that the fact became known today through the
i of 1862, when 800 whites Janeiro for the purpose of securing trol of the new company and carry on age; valley,
16@16><c; mohair, first snow of the season fell there signing of the order for the tranfer tax
enfployment as domestic servants.
payable to the state.
the business as of old.
choice, 18<018)tfc.
Saturday.
. .