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NEWBERG GRAPHIC
-fi-
A S K N O M O R E P E N S IO N S .
Grand
C. n. WOOOWABO. I
NEWBERG.................
.O R B G O «
NEWS OFTHE WEEN
li a Cmitnsed fan tar 0«
la y In te l
A R u u m i o f tho L m s Important but
Not L m s Interesting E vanti
o f tho Past Week.
Arm y Votes to Suspend A p
peals to C on gress.
Toledo. O., Sept. 8.—Not for three
years will the Grand Arm y of the
Republic ask congress for further re
lief measures. It appeared to be the
consensus of opinion of the leaders
that too much ham m ering for pension
bills and relief m easures m ight soon
create an undignified im pression in
the minds of congressm en and reflect
discredit on the civil war veterans at
the time in their lives when they
would need the m ost assistance at the
hands of the nation they helped to
save.
A nother way will be sought by the
veterans to get before congress those
bits of legislation which they feel can
not wait. The attention of the G. A.
R. delegates was called by Kate
Brownless Sherwood to the status of
the pending widows’ pension bill, in
which at present it is required that
applicants shall have been m arried a
num ber of years prior to the present
date. She asks that the bill may be
altered to allow the eligibility of
those who m arry up to the date of
the passage of the bill and th at the
m atter may be placed in the hands of
the pension agents. T he same plan
may be used with regard to the
am endm ent to the service pension
bill.
At the wish of General I. R. S her
wood his dollar-a-day pension bill
was not brought up for consideration,
and a resolution asking congress to
pay ex-prisoners of war $2 a day pen
sion was laid over.
A fter the installation of the newly
elected national officers, the G. A. R.
delegates decided upon Salt Lake
City as the next m eeting place by a
vote of 461 to 104 for W ashington.
A fter Salt Lake City had been chosen
for the encam pm ent, Vice-Comman-
der-in-Chief S cott notified the en
cam pm ent th at A tlanta would be in
the ¿e ld for 1910.
R A W H ID E 18 B U R N E D .
OREGON N I M ITEMS OF INTEREST
L IN E N E A R S C O M P L E T IO N .
Trains
A L B A N Y B O O S T S F O R L IN E .
Expected to Reach Wallowa Favors Extension o f Corvallia & E ast
by Septem ber 20.
ern Railroad.
W allowa.—T rains will be running
on regular schedule into this city on
Septem ber 20. Such is the announce
ment made by H. H. W eatherspoon,
agent for the O. R. & N. at Elgin,
who received the inform ation from the
leadquarters of the com pany last week
and such are the instructions received
by E ngineer B randon, of th e con
struction departm ent.
Great progress has been m ade by
the tracklaying crew the past few
weeks, and the road has em erged from
the W allowa canyon and entered the
W allowa valley.
F o r m onths the
road has been building th rough a
winding canyon, betw een crags, along
a picturesque m ountain stream that
will render it one of the m ost scenic-
bits of road in the state.
P rogress naturally has been slow,
for nearly all the rails have been ¿ i d
on curves and had to be bent. Many
bridges, culverts and trestles have
been necessary, and th e roadbed has
needed much repair. F o r m ore than
tw enty miles this work has been fol
lowed until the track reached th e val
ley.
________
Albany.—A lbany has begun a sys
tem atic effort to secure the extension
of the Corvallis & E astern railroad
into E astern Oregon. At a m eeting
of the A lbany Commercial /Club last
week the m atter was discussed and a
com m ittee was appointed consisting
of B. I Dasent, Dr. M. H. Ellis, W. J.
Cuick, F. M. French, and Dr. W. H.
Davis, to confer with M anager J. P.
O ’Brien, of the Southern Pacific lines,
in an effort to have him use his in
fluence with Mr, H arrim an for the
extension of the Corvallis & E astern.
A statem ent will be prepared show
ing the advantages of this extension
and o th er parts of the state in ter
ested in the extension of this line will
be asked to co-operate in the m ove
ment. T he Corvallis & E astern now
extends 54 miles east of Albany, well
up in the Cascade m ountains. At the
club m eeting when this action was
taken a com m ittee consisting of B. I.
Dasent, H. H. H ew itt and C. H.
Stew art, was nam ed to confer with
M ajor J. F. M clndoe, of the United
States engineer corps, regarding the
im provem ent of the upper W illam ette.
Nevada
M ining T ow n Alm ost Wipad
O ut by Conflagration.
Rawhide, Nev., Sept. 7.—A fire that
started F riday in Dr. G arner’s office,
i veritable firetrap, spread with lig h t
ning-like rapidity and, despite the vig
orous efforts of the fire departm ent
and 500 m iner volunteers, eight
blocks, com prising all the business
section of the town, were a m ass of
flames. T he fire-fighters soon discov
ered th eir efforts w ere of no avail
against the fire, so they began dyna
m iting adjacent buildings. O ver a
ton and a half of dynam ite was used.
At 11 o’clock the total area was a
m ass pf ashes and sm oldering embers.
Am ong the first buildings to go was
Collins’ hardw are store, which con
tained tw o tons of dynam ite, which
exploded with terrific force, hurling
burning planks and boards a great
distance and setting fire to num erous
buildings sim ultaneously. T his ca
tastrophe led the firemen to fight the
flames with dynam ite, which prom pt
action saved the outlying portions of
the town. A stro n g wind was blow
ing, which swept the flames south
ward across Rawhide avenue and east
across Nevada street.
T h e buildings destroyed will alone
result in a financial loss of $750.000,
with no insurance. T he contents of
the buildings are a com plete loss and
will swell the total to considerable
more. Many people were slightly in
jured by flying debris, but none are
reported seriously hurt.
M any acts of heroism were enacted
and were it not for the cool-headed
ones am ong the fire-fighters several
fatalities would have resulted. F ren
zied men, whose fortunes were going
up in flame, rushed m adly forw ard in
their attem pts to save their belong
ings, and would have perished had
not restraining hands detained them.
WANTS INVISIBILITY
Series of Color Tests To Be Tried
on War Vessels.
WHITE SQUADRON TO ¡DISAPPEAR
O u r W arships C a n N ow B a Seen and
Recognized as Far as G la ss
C an Reach.
/
A strike threatens loss of a large
B oston, Mass., Sept. 5.—T he fam ous
part of the California hop crop.
“white squadron” of the Am erican
Tw o light earthquake shocks were
navy may become a “green squadron”
felt at Bakersfield, Cal., but no dam
as a result of a series of tests th at
age was done.
were commenced this week with the
F rank P. Sargent, U nited States
big auxiliary cruiser Yankee off th e
com m issioner of im m igration and
M assachusetts coast. E arly in the
labor, is dead.
week the Yankee left the C harlestow n
An Aberdeen, W ash., m an died
navy-yard, where every portion of her
from having a tooth pulled. Blood
exterior had been painted a deep slate
poisoning was the cause.
green. T he cruiser was then sent to
sea for a series of tests to determ ine
G overnor Hanley, o f Indiana, has
at what distance she would be dis
called an extra session of the legisla
cernible in the new color, and how it
ture and w ants a local option law
would act in various sorts of weather.
passed.
L ater the Yankee will be painted
Electric railway employes of New
o ther shades of green, and the sam e «
E ngland have voted for a general
experim ents will be made. T he re
Union C r o p s Average Well.
strike. N early 32,000 men will be
sults of the tests will not be an
Nolan to Succaed Benson.
La Grande__Many reports have gone
affected.
v
nounced until the experim ents have
A
storia.
—
G
overnor
Cham
berlain
out regarding the crop of Union county,
been com pleted, though it is p re tty
R eturns from the Michigan Repub
and some of these reports have been announced on the grandstand during
well understood th at some one of
lican prim aries would seem to indi
the
reg
atta
here
that
he
had
appoint
extremely pessimistic; some have been
the shades will be selected. T h e
cate the nom ination of Governor
ed
G
eorge
Nolan
circuit
judge
at
encouraging. Now th at threshing is
navy departm ent recently decided th at
W arner for another term .
K
lam
ath
F
alls
to
fill
the
vacancy
well along, it is known th at the crop
the white-painted warships were to o
The American collier Ajax, accom
is less than average, say, three-quar caused by the resignation of Judge
easily seen at a distance, and th eir
Benson.
Judge
Nolan
was
a
prom
i
panying the battleship fleet, was badly
ters of a normal yield. Some farmers
identity and pow er were clearly dis
nent
b
arrister
here
till
about
two
injured by collision with another ves
have but little to show for the y e a r’s
closed as far as the eye or glasses
L A N D G R A N T S U IT B E G U N .
sel while leaving the harbor at Mel
work. Others have an average return years ago, when he left for Klam ath
could reach. A cting on the advice
for their labor, and a few of the men Falls and engaged in the practice of
bourne.
and recom m endations of the general
law
with
R
ichard
S.
Smith.
He
was
who make farm ing their profession, in
A P ittsburg man died from overex
city atto rn ey here for two years, and Government Se eks Return o f T racts war board, of which Adm iral Dewey
stead
of
a
mere
makeshift,
have
bumper
Given to Railroad.
is chairm an, it was decided to have
ertion due to dancing.
crops. The Amalgamated Sugar com presidential elector in 1892. He was
a series of practical experim ents to
also
a
m
em
ber
of
the
board
of
pilot
P
ortland,
Sept.
7.—Suit
by
the
C astro has evidence th at the French
pany is threshing 2,200 acres o f small
absolutely
prove the advantage of a
com
m
ission
till
the
time
of
his
de
United States to cancel the O regon &
supported the M atos rebellion in
grain, and expeet at least an average
for K lam ath Falls. Judge California land g ran ts has been filed m ore som ber color and to test, by
1903.
yield. Some of their farms will turn out parture
in the United S tates court for the practical m ethods, the various shades
much better than average. The best Nolan is a dem ocrat.
Lord Sackville W est, B ritish m in
district of O regon. T he governm ent of green paint as a m ethod of hiding
crop will be up to normal, in spite of
ister, whom Cleveland dism issed, is
Money for C o o s Bay Road.
asks for the forfeiture of all lands in a ship’s approach. The carrying of
earlier
predictions
to
the
contrary.;-
A
dead.
R E V E A L S D Y N A M IT E P L O T .
Salem.—“A m an nam ed Crow, from cluded in the two g ran ts to the de the painting scheme to the m asts, ven
prominent farm er and a well informed
Los
Angeles, offered to contribute fendant railroad com pany, valued at tilators and every exposed portion o f
The third squadron of the U nited
man, in answer to a question about the
ship's exterior above the w ater
States Pacific fleet is now tti Chinese Detective Gives Sensational Testimony crops of the valley, said, “ Spotted.'’ $20,000 tow ard the im provem ent of $40,000,000. If this relief is denied, the
line is a new idea.
the
road
from
M
arshfield
to
Rose-
plaintiff
requests
the
appointm
ent
of
a
w aters.
at Strike Hearing.
burg,” said Judge Scott upon his re receiver to take charge of all unsold
Steam er Plies Yamhill.
Mrs. M arshall Field, Jr., has m ar
C hester, Pa., Sept. 7.—T estim ony
turn from an extended trip in the in lands, included in the grants, and the
IN D IC T S J T H R E E P O L IC E M E N .
ried Maid win D rum m ond, an E n g given by a detective, w ho from the
McMinnville__ McMinnville has river terests of the good roads movement disposition of the same under the re
transportation on the Yamhill afte r an in O regon. Judge Scott states that ceivership-in tracts not exceeding 160
lishman.
sta rt of the C hester trolley strike interval of about five years. A few
Springfield Grand Jury Harshly Re*
every place he visited is clam oring acres to each purchaser and for a
It will take the official count to posed as a street peddler and said he days
ago
Captain
Turper
and
his
erew
bukea Cow ardly Officers.
for a good roads convention during consideration not exceeding $2.50 an
decide the M ichigan and N ebraska
had worm ed his way into the confi brought the little steam er Leona up the the w inter. He looks to see a great acre. If this petition is rejected, the
prim ary results.
Springfield,
111., Sept. 5.—T he spe
dence of the union leaders, was to the river and have started a regular tri highway constructed from one end of plaintiff asks for a m andatory injunc cial grand jury called to probe the re
Colonel H enry M. Nevins, of Red
weekly run between McMinnville and the state to the other, and also a road tion requiring the defendant corpora
cent race war adjourned tonight,
Bank. N. J., has been elected com effect th at he had received from their Portland. The trip up from the Lafay into the Coos Bay country.
tion to sell all of the unsold lands re after returning 17 more indictments.
lips the confession of a conspiracy to ette locks is quite difficult on account
m ander-in-chief of the G. A . R.
—
maining in the g ran ts in quantities of T his m akes a total of 117 during the
not m ore than 160 acres each and at session. Am ong the indictm ents re
W illiam B. Leeds, the New York dynam ite and destroy street railway of the snags and floating logs in the
M
.
&
M
.
Com
pany
at
La
Grande.
but the government snagboat is
a
price not exceeding $2.50 an acre.
railroad m agnate, left an estate of property. The testim ony caused a stream,
turned this afternoon, four were
La Grande.—The Island City M. &
to clear the way soon. The
It is also asked by the governm ent
$30,000,000, the bulk of which goes to sensation at the hearing of P atrick J. expected
Leona carried a good cargo on her in M. Company, recently burned out at that th e defendant com pany be re against Springfield policemen. T hey
his widow.
are indicted for alleged failure to sup
Island City, will rebuild at La Grande
Shea, vice-president and national o r itial trip.
instead of Island City. The company strained from asserting any further press the riot when detailed for th at
U nem ployed of Glasgow, Scotland, ganizer of the A m algam ated Associa
owns some lots on Jefferson avenue, claim to the land, m aking any further duty.
attem pted to break down the doors of tion of S treet and Electric Railway
W om en's C lu b s at L a Grande**
sales of the property or trespassing
Sheriff W arnock, Chief of Police
th e council cham bers in order to de Employes; W illiam Stockhart, presi
La Grande.—The m em bers of the and plans for a tw o-story brick stru c thereon. An accounting also is asked W ilbur M orris, Captain Charles S.
ture
are
now
being
prepared.
A
few
m and bread of the m em bers.
dent of the C hester division, and 13 two w om en’s clubs in this city, the
days ago the firm purchased the stock from the railroad com pany to the W alsh, of T roop D. Springfield, anil
Thos. H isgen, Independence league strikers arraigned before Justice" of Neighborhood club and the Lyle of im plem ents and vehicles owned by governm ent for all m oney realized by other officers are com m ended by the
candidate for president, is an inde the Peace W illiam son, at Media, the Tuesday Musicale, are m aking great Frank Kilpatrick, and will conduct the defendant com pany from its sales grand jury. T he report condem ns
plans for the reception of the State
of the lands.
pendent oil operator, who has suc county seat.
alleged “cow ards” am ong the officials
T he 15 defendants w ere held under Federation of W om en’s clubs, which its business in the location occupied
cessfully fought the Standard for
and says:
by
K
ilpatrick,
until
the
new
building
$2.000
bail
for
court.
The
testim
ony
will m eet here some tim e this fall
years.
"A fter the m ost diligent inquiry we
is
ready
for
occupancy.
F
IG
H
T
W
IT
H
J
A
P
A
N
E
S
E
.
of the detective made out the prim a The ladies are busy gathering funds
condemn
in unm easured term s the
F ire at Cleveland, Ohio, destroyed facie case against the accused men.
for the entertainm ent of the visitors
cowardly, contem ptuous action of
Terminxt N o w In Oregon.
$109,000 w orth of lumber.
T hey will soon put on a hom e-talent
Men From British C ru ise r Stand O ff those m em bers of the police, who.
K lam ath Falls.—T he term inus of
production, T ennyson’s “Dream of
G overnor Cum m ins’ election as sen
having taken the oath of office, failed
Brow n Men.
D I S T R U S T S J A P A N ’S M O V E S .
the California N ortheastern railroad
Fair W om en.”
a to r from Iow a is assured.
to do th eir duty.”
is now in O regon, the term inal point
Shanghai, Sent. 7.—Outnum bered
JTrouble-av-cr w age*- h a s .
m oti<r-btnej«kefT frm rrx B n ' '
•Troub le—Brew ing -Over
Three To w hihip s S wept by Fire
strike in some of the coal mines of
G IA N T T R E E S S C O R C H E D .
ris. The latter has been the end of cruiser in this port put up a desperate
Chentao Boundary Dispute.
Prineville.—F orest Supervisor Ire track all sum m er. F reig h t and pas battle w ith Japanese non-com m is
T en n essee.____ _____ ______
Pekin, Sept. 8.—C ontrary to her land, who has returned from the fire senger service will now come to sioned men and a m otley Japanese
T he La F ollette faction has defeated
Threatening Fire at Calaveras Grove
agreem
ent to m aintain the status quo area south of Bend, says three town Calor, with but a seven mile stage mob, until the police broke up the
Jo h n J. Jenkins, present incum bent,
Now Under Control.
ships have been burned over, half of ride to w ater, where connection is fight by the free use of revolvers, fir
pending a settlem ent of the Chentao one township being sw ept clean and
for congress.
made w ith boat. In a few weeks all ing repeatedly into the mob. Many
Stockton.
Cal.. Sept. 5.—Inform a
An aeronaut fell 500 feet and was boundary dispute with China, Japan the others destroyed, except for small staging will be done away with.
Japanese civilians were wounded, but tion from Mr. W hitesides, owner of
killed at W aterville, Me. T he gas has recently done a num ber of things patches here and there. Mr. Ireland
were carried away by their com the Calaveras grove of big trees at
bag caught fire.
in 'this territo ry which arouses the says it was an unrem itting fight night
Big T rees today, is to the effect th at
PO RTLAND M ARKETS.
panions.
and day between 200 men and the
T he fight started over the arrest of the fire which has been raging close
Hill is to build a railroad across apprehension of the Pekin govern flames, and the men conquered only
W heat—Club, 88c per bushel; fo rty a Japanese officer for a particularly to the grove for the past three days,
M ontana, connecting the Burlington m ent. She has occupied the residence after three weeks of the hardest kind
fold, 90c; turkey red, 90c; fife, 88c; atrocious assault upon a low-class is now under control, though still
and G reat N orthern.
buildings recently com pleted at Yen- of work, back-firing being largely re bluestem , 92c; valley, 88c.
European woman, which was resented burning to the north of the grove on
A Japanese steam er sank off the chi T ing in the disputed district; she sorted to.
________
Barley— Feed, $24.50 per ton; rolled, by the English jackies. A well-organ the ridge toward G ardner’s. No fur
coast of Chiba prefecture and tw enty- has brought into this town a joint
ized riot came sim ultaneously with ther alarm is felt at the grove, and
$27@28; brewing, $26.
S a y s Rates Are High.
eight men were drowned.
civil and m ilitary com m ander and
O ats—No. 1 white, $27@27.50 per the publication of <•* letter from the unless som ething unforeseen should
Salem. — H. Connoway complains ton; gray, $26<g26.50
Japanese consul-general to the mu occur all danger as far as the big
Tw o Cornell students, one of them 1,000 trendarmes and she is proceed
H ay—Tim othy, W illam ette Valley, nicipal council, which was of a highly trees are concerned is past.
frojn O regon, haVe perfected an aero ing with the organization of the ex that the rates for flour and feed on
plane th at has made some rem arkable isting system for the governm ent of the M ount Hood railroad from Hood $14 per ton; W illam ette Valley, ordi recrim inatory and incendiary charac The latest reports are that the wind
the »Corean population. China has River to Odell are excessive as com nary. $11; E astern O regon $16.50; ter, and defended the ruffianism of has abated. Last night the fire fight
flights.
protested to Tokio and to the Jap pared to rates on o th er lines in Ore mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa, $11; his own people and the failure of his ers got the better of the flames, and
T he Nevada S tate Dem ocratic con anese diplom atic representative here, gon. F or a distance of ten miles the alfalfa
court to assist in m aintaining ordef.
meal, $20.
they are now under control. Men are
vention has endorsed Francis G. New- but with no result whatever. The a r rate per ton for flour and feed on the
The feeling between the British and still working in isolated portions of
F ru it—Apples, new, 50c(S>$1.75 per
lands for senator and George A. Bari- rival of a b attery of Japanese field Mount Hood road is $1.80, while from
box; peaches, 45@85c per box: pears the Japanese is intense, and further the grove, extinguishing the last
lett for congressm an.
guns near the border has renewed the Portland to H ood River, sixty-sill 75c@ $l 50 per box; plums, 75c per outbreaks are feared.
sparks, so that the flames may not
A larm ing conditions are said to ex fears of China that Japan proposes to miles, and from P o rtland to Albany, box; grapes, 85c@$1.65 per crate.
break out afresh.
eighty
miles,
the
rate
is
only
$1.50.
ist throughout the H onduran republic precipitate some action.
P otatoes — 90c@ $l per hundred;
S a ils From Melbourne.
and Mexico has dispatched a gunboat.
sw eet potatoes. 2lc per pound.
Abdul Aziz Victorious.
M
elbourne,
Sept. 7.— Punctually at
Bu rglar M an V isits Eugene.
The director general of the Japanese
M elons — Cantaloupes, 90c@$1.75 8 o’clock Saturday evening the Con
New Jersey T roop e rs Win.
T
angier,
Morocco. Sept. 5.—T he
fair has resigned.
Eugene— Several burglaries have oc per crate; waterm elons, $1@ 125 per necticut, flagship of Rear-Admiral reorganized army
Seagirt, N. J., Sept. 8.—Rifle and
of the deposed sul
100
loose;
crated,
ic
per
pound
ad
curred
in
Eugene
during
the
past
few
T he governm ent has been asked to revolver experts from all parts of the
Sperry, com m ander-in-chief of the tan, Abdul Aziz, has defeated the
nights. Ex-Councilman L. O. Beck ditional; casabas, $2.25 per dozen.
create a leper reservation.
American A tlantic fleet, weighed an arm y of Mulai Hafid, the usurper, in
country took part in the 18th. annual w ith’s residence was entered While the
V egetables—T urnips, $1.50 sack;
Senator H eyburn was renom inated shooting tournam ent of the New J e r family was away in the mountains and carrots, $1.75; parsnips, $1.75; beets, chor and pointed her prow down the a terrific battle, according to advices
bay. W ith clock-like precision 14 received here today, but with such
by the Idaho State Republican con
sey S tate Rifle Association, which be clothing and silverware valued at over $1.50; artichokes, 65c per dozen; others of the w hite-hulled craft fol heavy loss that he will be unable to
vention.
$150 stolen. The residence of County beans. Sc per pound; cabbage, 2c per lowed in her wake and began the
follow up his advantage. The suc
gan Friday and will be in progress
A severe gale on the English chan until Saturday evening, Septem ber 15. Commissioner H. D. Edwards was also pound; cauliflower, $2.50 per crate; cruise to Albany, W est Australia cess of Abdul was decisive, it is said,
entered,
and
the
burglar
was
frightened
celery,
75c@
$l
per
dozen;
corn.
25@
nel wrecked a num ber of small boats The prize-winners in the tyro com
The New Jersey rem ained in the h ar
away by Misses Zelma and Ina Ed 30c per dozen; cucumbers, 30@40c per bor to convey the American mail, but the opinion prevails that sooner
and cost a score of lives.
pany team work were: Second Troop, wards, whom he awakened.
box; egg plant, $1.75 per crate; let which is expected shortly, to the fleet or later he will have to abandon hope
tuce, head, 15c per dozen, parsley, As the vessels passed down the bay of regaining the M oroccan throne.
O nly because he was a good runner New Jersey, first, 140; F irst Troop,
Mulai has sent a strong detachm ent
15c per dozen; peas, 6c per pound; many salutes were fired.
a Chicago negro escaped lynching for Philadelphia City Cavalry, second,
M ills C lo s s for Lack o f Water.
129.
The
com
pany
team
m
atch
was
from
the city of Morocco to the sceno
assaulting a young white girl
O regon City.—T he low stage of peppers, 8@10c per pound; radishes
to reinforce the defeated forces.
won by the Second T roop of New
12
jc
per
dozen;
spinach,
2c
per
w ater in the W illam ette river has
Phosphate Found on Pacific Isle.
R ear Adm iral H enry Glass, retired, Jersey, with a score of 307.
caused mills A, B and C of the W il pound; sprouts, 10c per pound;
Germany C a n ’t Understand.
is dead. H e was com m ander of the
San Francisco, Sept. 7.—Tw o com
lam ette Pulp & P aper company to squash, 40c per dozen; tom atoes, 35
Three Bankers Indicted. *
Pacific squadron for som e time.
Berlin, Sept. 5 —The action of G er
@50c.
m
issioners
of
the
French
government.
San Francisco, Sept. 8.—A fter sev cease operations until the raips set
B utter—E xtras. 3 lic per pound; Albert Bonnel de M eziere and John many concerning Morocco, it was ex
At the W isconsin prim aries the R e eral days of interm ittent investigation in. The river is so low that a suf
plained today, is limited to the sug
fancy,
27}c; choice, 25c; store, 18c.
publicans cast the popular vote for into the affairs of the defunct M arket ficient am ount of power cannot be de
Stephens, are in this city on their re gestion of the signatories to the Al-
Eggs
—
O
regon
extras,
26(J?)27ic;
Isaac Stephenson to succeed him self street bank, the- grand jury has re veloped to operate the waterwheels.
firsts. 24<fi)25c; seconds. 22tn!23c; turn from the exploration of an island rgeciras act that the time has arrived
in the U nited States senate.
turned indictm ents against A. F. M ar
thirds, 15@20c; E astern, 24@25c per in the Pieum otu group, near Tahiti, to recognize Mulai Hafid as sultan
Pest Infested O rchard Destroyed.
which is said to be enorm ously rich in of Morocco. Official wonderm ent is
dozen.
U nknow n persons piled ties on the tel. president of the bank; W. B.
G rant’s Pass.— Fruit Inspector Eis-
P o ultry—Mixed chickens, 12c per phosphates, rivalling the deposits expressed at the agitation of the
track s of the New York C entral near Nash, a form er cashier and director,
owned by the British on Christmas
Poughkeepsie, but they were discov and L. B. Haven, the cashier who suc man, of this county, has destroyed an pound; fancy hens, 12}@13c; roosters, island. T hey will go to Paris and French and English newspapers over
ceeded
Nash.
T
he
indictm
ents
charge
the occurrence. T hey act as though
old
prune
orchard
on
the
Cass
prop
10c;
spring,
15c;
ducks,
old,
12d?12$c;
ered in tim e to prevent a wreck.
the return of a faUe report to the erty. which had become badly infect spring, 14(®15}c; geese, old, 8c; return with sufficient capital to begin Germany had done som ething outside
her powers instead of som ething th at
In a speech at Leavenw orth, Kan., bank commissioners. M artel, Nash ed with scale and pests. The local young, 10c; turkeys, old 17@18c; the work of developing.
one of the signatory powers m ust do.
S ecretary of W ar W right said we and Havens are held under $10,000 fruitgrow ers’ union has now und-T young, 20c.
Japanese Tow n Burns.
consideration a plan to reorganize and
should be prepared for w ar and our bonds in each case.
Veal— E xtra, 8® 9c per pound; o r
adopt by-laws on broader term s than dinary. 7(®7lc; heavy. 5c.
arm y and navy brought up to a
•4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Given to Charity.
Tokio. Sept. 7.— Fifteen thousand
the present organization affords.
Rain Ruins English Hops.
higher standard.
P ork—Fancy, 8c per pound; ordi people are hom eless as the result of
Oswego, N. Y„ Sept. 5 —More than
nary, 6c; large, 5c.
a fire which alm ost entirely destroyed $4,000.000 are left the charitable in
M aidstone. Eng . Sept. 8.—The ex
R epresentatives of all branches of
M attress Factory for Albany.
M utton— Fancy, 8@9c.
the city of Niigata, 18 miles n o rth stitutions, the M etropolitan Museum
railw ay men in Louisiana have pe cessively wet w eather, accompanied
H ops—1907, prime and choice, 3^ west of here. It is estim ated that
Albany.—Gustav Hesse, of P o rt
titioned the state commission to al by a high, wind, has com pletely ruined land. is planning the erection of a 4c per pound; olds, l@ l}c per pound; 5.000 buildings were destroyed. The of Art and Yale University by the
a
large
part
of
the
Kentish
hop
crop.
will of Frederick Cooper H ew itt, who
low the roads to increase freight Thousands of hop-pickers who came m attress factory in Albany in the im contracts, 7@8c,
town has a population of 40,000. The died at his home here last Sunday
rates, fearing a cut in wages if the down
W ool—E astern O regon, average governm ent has been asked for aid
from London are suffering mediate future. He has purchased a
J™
tive*.
less than
old rates stand.
acutely. The huts wherein they are tract of ground at T hird and Lyon best. 10@ 16ic per pound, according and ten ts are beino supplied. Food $500,000 is left. The estate is esti-
depots will be opened at once. So far
Tacoma wants the next national quartered are flooded and in many streets, and will also establish a to shrinkage; valley. 15@ 15)c.
000*000 *° b* WOrth *5-000-000 to $«,-
Mohair—Choice, 18<£48)c per lb.
as is known no lives were lost.
encampment of Spanish war veterans. cases they are w ithout sufficient food wholesale furniture house. -