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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
Detroit, Michigan, is endeavoring to ■top Sunday ball games. Michigan forest fires are destroying much valuable timber and imperiling the lives of many. Nearly 25 square miles have been swept by the forest fire in San Oabriel reserve, California. Thaw may be punished for contempt by failing to attend a meeting of his creditors at Pittsburg. Moving picture machines have been added to the talking machines to help along in the political campaign now on. Following a decision of the depart ment, immigration officers at Boston have refused Mormons the privilege of landing. Serious trouble may result over con flicting fish laws enacted by Oregon and Washington covering the Colum bia river. In international auto races at Brighton Beach, N. Y., the American cars won first and second places and an Italian third. The -United States gunboat Vixen was run down by a tug boat and badly damaged. The accident occurred in the Delaware river. Thomas A.- Edison is at present tour ing the Pacific coast. Forest fires are burning in Canada just across the line from Maine. A 20-story office building costing $30,00,000 is to be erected in Chicago. The American battleships Maine and Alabama have left Port Said for Na ples. The forest fire near Los Angeles con tinues to do heavy damage. One town has been wiped out. Four troops o f cavalry, together with people o f that vicinity, are fighting forest fires near Sturgis, S. D. í Meadville, Pa., Sept. 15.—Thirty-four persons were injured in the wreck of Erie train No. 4, Chicago to New York express, at Geneva, Pa., a small station eight miles west of here. The wreck, railroad officials believe, was due to persons having a grievance against the company opening a switch shortly be fore the passenger train arrived. The injured were brought to this city and 23 were taken to a Spencer hospital. Five, after having their injuries dressed, were discharged, while 18 still remain at the hospital. Thirty-one df the injured were pas sengers and three railroad employes. A majority of the former were Italian and Greek laborers. It is not believed any of the victims will die. The train is due here at 12:50 A. M., but was an hour late and was running over 50 miles an hour. Upon striking the open switch the entire train left the track, the locomotive turning over upon its side. Two of the ears, a combina tion smoker and baggage ear and a day coach were demolished. A majority of the injured were riding in the combina tion car. ________________ F IV E K IL L E D IN D IS A S T E R . Collision Between Regular and Ex cursion Trains. Chicago, Sept. 15.—It is reported that a wreck has occurred on the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern Railroad, at Ches terton, Ind., 50 miles from Chicago. Wrecking apparatus and a special with physicians have been sent to the scene Reports from Chesterton, Ind., were to the effect that five* persons were killed and more than 20 injured. The wreck was caused by a collision between a passenger train which left Chicago at 11:30 P. M., and which ran into the rear of an excursion train Found for In dianapolis via the Lake Erie & West ern. At the offices at the railroad ’here it was said that but two or three passengers were injured. Owing to the isolation of the place, definite reports were difficult to ob tain. Conflicting reports were given by the few persons that could be found to talk about the wreck. The number of casualties were given all the way from two injured to five dead and twenty injured. ________________ G E R M A N S S E E K N O F IG H T . A hurricane swept Turks island, Von Buelow Declares His Nation Has British West Indies, destroying the No Chip on Shoulder. capital and killing many people. London, Sept. 15.—The Standard yes Official statements show that the terday morning printed a long interview cholera situation in St. Petersburg and with Prince von Buelow, the German throughout Russia is much worse. chancellor at Norderney. The number o f unemployed in Lon With reference to British apprehen don was strikingly illustrated when sion in the matter o f German naval 3,000 men surrounded a hospital which aggression, the chancellor things that it had advertised for a porter at $4.50 a would be more natural and excusable week and meals. if the Germans were apprehensive of A general investigation o f the Pull being attacked, pointing out that Great man company, its schedule o f rates and Britain has not bfcen invaded since the its alleged discriminations, is to be time of William the Conqueror. Con made by the Intestate Commerce com tinuing, Prince von Buelow said: “ I can assure you that nobody of any mission at Chicago. sense or influence in Germany dreams The Pacific fleet has left Honolulu of picking a quarrel with the English; Tor' Samoa. ‘ “ " much less is there anv such insane i3ea The battleship fleet has arrived at as that of invading England.” Albany, W est Australia. Car Wrecks Ambulance. Russia was almost united in the cel San Francisco, Sept. 15__ The ambu ebration o f Tolstoi’s 80th birthday. lance of the Harbor Emergency Hos Great Britain has just launched a pital was run into by a Folsom-street battleship larger than the Dreadnaught. electric car Sunday night and William Germany will reject the note on Mo Hefferman, hospital steward, and Rob rocco and relations with France are ert Doefner, driver, were seriously in strained. jured. Doefner’s condition is said to H. B. Miller, American consul gene be critical as he is suffering a fractured ral at Yokohama, is on his way home skull as well as other injuries. The am for a vacation. bulance was crossing Folsom street when the car bore down on it at a high A forest fire is raging in the valley rate of speed, striking the wagon in the west o f Los Angeles and several small center, hurling it a distance of 25 feet towns are threatened. and completely wrecking it. In a suit against the Standard Oil in Carry Cargoes o f Salmon. New York the company has been order ed to produce letters containing evi San Francisco, Sept. 15.—Four ves dence o f bribery. sels bringing full cargoes of salmon The extra session o f the Iowa legis from the Alaska stations have arrived. lature has adjourned to meet November The first to come in was the ship Lle 24, when aonother effort will be made wellyn J. Morse, Captain Hemming, to elect a United States senator. after a passage of 20 days from Nusha- Governor Hanley, o f Indiana, charg gak with 40,047 cases of salmon. She ed the Indianapolis school board $25 was followed by the ship Indiana, Cap for addressing a graduating class last tain Olsen, 25 days from Nusbagak, June. The fact has just become public with 48,000 cases of salmon. Late in through the auditing o f the bill. the afternoon the ship Star of Italy and A Los Angeles preacher 76 years the Bark Charles B. Kenney passed in, old has just married a woman o f 3L both having full cargoes. Kansas City negroes fear a race Forest Fires Abating. war, and are arming for the conflict Duluth, Sept. 15__ Clouds and an ab should it come. sence ot wind gave the Mesaba Range a A rumor o f an attempt to shoot day of quiet Sunday and the forest fire President Roosevelt is found to be ceased to be a menace in this loealitv. without foundation. / No rain has fallen and the situation will Methodists o f Illinois are joining be serious until moisture puts an end to in the fight against the re-election the smoldering fires. Grand Marais, on the north shore of Lake Superior, is con o f Cannon to congress. sidered safe owing to the back-fires A New Y ork man has committed around the little town. The woods ror suicide because the anti-betting law nearly 100 miles along the north shore drove away his business. are ablaze and millions of feet of stand ing timber is still in danger. A crank who wanted to see the president has been sent to an asy Trouble in French Congo. lum. He claimed to have located all Brussels, Sept. 15.— Passengers who the bad men in Boston, and wanted Roosevelt to let him have 10,000 arrived at Antwerp Sunday from- the Congo report serious troubles in the troops to capture them. French Congo, where natives revolted Several oil tanks at Leadville, and in sections surrounded a number of Colo., made a spectacular blaze, b e whites. A relief force was sent to the side causing considerable loss to aid of the whites and several engage property. ments were fought, many being killed. Fort Riley, Kan., troops are out on a practice march o f 130 miles. When Steal Va'uable Gams. strung out in marching, the column Ran Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 15.—One was almost five miles long.« of the most daring thefts occurring in A woman 70 years old was trampled mining camps of this connty in years under a horse’s hoofs iti Chicago. has just been reported to the sheriff, Reckless driving is given as the rea tnrquoise gems valued at $5,000 having son, and the driver has been arrested. been removed from a cache in a shack Count Tolstoi opposes a public eele- at the Wood A Co.’s gem mines, 12 miles north of Hart. bratioa of his birthday. Coos Albany—The vast Linn county tim ber holdings o f C. A. Smith, o f Min neapolis, have all been transferred to the Linn A Lane Timber company, organised in Hennepin county, Minne sota. The transfers embrace approxi mately 50,000 acres. The considera tion named in one deed is $80,000 and only a nominal consideration is men tioned in the others, but the value of the land transferred is shout $1,000,- 000. The land embraces ell o f the old holdings *of Frederick A. Kribs, of Portland, and some additional land later acquired, by the Smith interests with scrip. Several hundred acres were held jointly by Smith, Charles J. Swanson and Nils O. Warner. Other parties had interests with Smith. The Smith holdings were all choice timber land, and some sections are unexcelled in the world. A large por tion o f this land runs from 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 feet o f timber to the quarter section. Bey People Becoming Welting for Herrimen. Tired Roseburg.— If Harriman will not agree to take action on the Coos Bay- Drain road, at the forthcoming con ference between the railroad king and the delegation of Coos Bayans at Roseburg. negotiations will be opened with the several capitalists who are anxious to finance an electric line from Roseburg to Coos Bay. The conditions are such that any further development of the Coos Bay country knd dependent coast points will be retarded unless a road is as sured. The Coos Bay people have named the following committee of business men to attend the meeting here: C, A. Smith, Dr. A. C. Straw, L. J. Simp son, C. j . Mills and W. P. Evans, with J. E. Qren and W . H. Powers as alternates. Three Particulars. Washington, Sept. 14__ In two flights at Fort Myer Saturday afternoon, Or ville Wright, in the Wright flyer, broke three records. Staying up nine min utes and six and one third second in the first flight, in which Major George 0. Squiers, acting chief signal officer, ac companied him, Mr. Weight broke the record for a two-man flight, which he established on Tuesday. The first flight wax at 4:29 o ’clock. In the second flight, which started at 5:17, Mr. Wright broke the record for time and distance of a heavier- than air flying machine, which be es tablished by remaining in the air fur one hour, fourteen minutes and twenty- four seconds. In this flight he also went higher than an aeroplaniat hut ever gone, rising to an altitude of 250 feet. Mr. Wright also maintained a higher speed than in his other flights at Fort Myer, traveling around the drillgrounds at the rate of 38.75 miles an hour on the first flight, when Major Squiers accompanied him. The distance of this flight was 5.88 miles. In Saturday’s flight, Mr. Wright broke the world’s record for time and distance for the fifth time last week. A crowd of 5.000 persons gathered to witness the flights and their enthusi asm knew no bounds. It was all the cavalry, detailed to guard the aeeoplaoe from damage, could do to keep the crowd back. They cheered Mr. Wright until he went away in the signal corps automobile. Large Tract In Minnesota Being Swept by Fire. NAVAL TRAINING SHIP GIVES AID Grand Maral«, Long In Parli, Am ong Mlnnasota Villagss Surroundad by Wall oí Flamas. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 12.— Unless a heavy rain falls within the next 48 hours, the total destruction by forest fires o f every town on the north ahore o f Lake Superior in Cook county is al most certain. No rain haa fallen in this district since July 10 and every thing in the woods is ss dry as parch m ent Last evening the walla o f fire, with a heavy wind behind them, ex tended all the way to the settlements. Wild-eyed and shaking with fear, the inhabitants are gathered along the shore prepared to take to the lake in small craft should the worst come. Within less than two miles o f Grand Marais, a town o f 1,600, there ia in flames a tract o f spruce and brush over three milea in length. A strong land breeze from the northwest is at pres ent shooting the fire along the out skirts o f the town, giving the village a lease o f life. The training ship Gopher, which brought the naval militia to aid in fighting the fire, is in the harbor and is taking women and children aboard. The ship was welcomed with tears o f joy on her arrival, and only the aid o f the militia has aaved the town up to this time. Conditions at Pigeon River Indian Reservation, at Big bay, Chicago bay, Cascade, Cofton and Nutson, are sim ilar to those existing at Grand Marais. Beaver bay, on Lake Superior, 80 miles northeast o f Duluth, is reported to be in peril. - * Water Big Tract. Grants Pass. — Arrangements and plans for the building of a huge irri gating canal, which will take its water from Rogue river, just above the Golden Drift company’s dam, and water over 12,000 acres of arid lands above and below Grants Pass have been Road Wants Astoria Franchise. Astoria— A t the lest meeting o f the made, and construction work will soon city council a franchise was asked for begin. Tired of waiting for outside by the Oregon Coast railway for run capital to become interested in the project, and upon the government for A IR S H IP S A R E C R U D E . ning electric lines through a number of aid, local business men, ranchers and streets in the city limits. The com fruitgrowers have decided to build the Edison Criticizes ¿oth Dirigible Bal munication was referred to a commit big eanal themselves. tee for examination and for a report at loon and Aeroplana. a later meeting. The company desires Seattle, Sept. 14__ Thomas A. Edison, Irrigate Arid Land. the franchise to eventually be tendered Pendleton.—Seven thousand acres the noted inventor, who is taking a to the Astoria, Seaside A Tillamook of Umatilla arid land was mortgaged vacation on the Pacific Coaat, says that Railroad company i f the Oregon Coast recently by the Western Land & Irri neither the aeroplane nor the dirigible railway “ makes good.” There is no gation company to the Marion Trust balloon will successfully solve the ques suspicion o f thé Oregon Coast company, company, of Indianapolis, to secure a tion of navigating the air. Asked if, but for the protection o f all local inter gold bond issue of $150,000, to be used in giving up the commercial side of his ests this form o f procedure will be in the construction o f canals and work, he would make a study of the ditches and in other ways preparing airship, he said: adopted. ‘ ‘ It is likely that I shall pay some for extensive farming a vast area in Fire Destroys Sawmill. the southern part of this county. The attention to the navigation of the air. Rainier— Years o f hard work by C. mortgage was said to be the largest I have done so in the past, but I had C. Wilson, principal proprietor o f the instrument filed here for years, the not the time to make serious effort. I am firmly convinced that the time is C. C. Wilson Lumber company, were filing fee being $37.40. near at hand when it will be possible to lost last week when the sawmill of sail through the air as easily and as Trains Running by September 21 this company, 250,000 feet o f lumber, safely as we now go by land or by La Grande— General Superintendent water. five cars o f lumber in the dry kiln, N E W C O IN S D E F E C T IV E . $5,000 worth o f machinery put in this Buckley, o f the Harriman lines in ‘ ‘ I have little faith in the aeroplane Oregon and Washington, made a trip summer and other equipment were de or the balloon as a means of aerial stroyed. Mr. W ilson’s loss is $47,000. over the Wallowa extension and upon navigation. The aeroplane of the St. Gaudens Twenties Do Not "S ta c k ” With Old Ones. his return said that a regular train Wright brothers depends too much on His insurance is $13,000, which will Place some meet his outstanding debts, leaving service will be established between the personal equation. San Francisco, Sept. 12.— Activity him where he was when he began to La Grande and Joseph September 21. other man in that earoplane and it at the San Francisco mint in the coin The train, according to Mr. Buckley, would not work. It depends upon the ing o f the SL Gaudens gold pieces haa build up the big plant years ago. will probably be a mixed one, carrying skillful handling of the machine by the been suspended. The first few days’ passengers, express, mail and freight. inventor. Line Nearly Completed. output amounted to $430,000, but the ‘ ‘ It is also unlikely that the efforts La Grande.— Regular traffic into The road will be rushed into the town of inventors who have pinned their double eagles, it has been found, will Wallowa county over the newly con o f Wallowa this fall. faith to the dirigible balloon will meet not “ stack” with the old coins o f the structed Wallowa county extension with success. When you have some same denomination. In a stack o f $400 New Hospital Proposed. will begin September 21, according to thing that is lighter than air it is ap the new coins are half the thickness o f a statement from headquarters, but Dallas.— Rev. Father H. J. McDev- parent even to the layman that it is a a piece short. While the double eagles this event will be preceded by a pop itt, of Portland, is in Dallas endeavor toy of the winds. It is wafted about again bear the legend ‘ ‘ In God We ular excursion on the 20th, when the ing to secure the establishment of a like a thistledown when a strong wind O. R. & N. will run excursion trains Catholic hospital in this city. A con is blowing. The aeroplane and the Trust,” it has bean learned that the to Wallowa from here. This will in ference was held with the leading dirigible balloon will be improved, I trust is not o f ten-dollar dimensions. augurate the service. The track has business men and physicians, all pres have no doubt, but I look to see the Superintendent Sweeney received a now been laid to W allowa town, the ent promising to give their hearty application of a principle different from telegram from Washington saying, "Coin eagles with ‘ In God We Trust.’ ” construction reaching that point to support to the movement. Several either in the successful airship.” night. _______ In due time a letter was received by cites for the location of the proposed institution have been offered, and it him from Washington authorities M O R E C A R S IN S E R V IC E . Coquille Jetty Complete. 7s generaTTy considered that the es which read, “ We wired you as fol / Portland— Assistant United States tablishment of the hospital is assured. lows: “ Coin no eagles with ‘ In God Decrease of 30,371 In Number Idle We Trust. Engineer Polhemus announces that the This we beg leave to con- Yamhill Exhibit for State Fair ........... . Helps Railroads. __ jetty project at Coquille.haa been com*, McMinnville.— Yamhill county will pleted and that there is now 12 feet The coinage o f the eagles stopped Chicago, Sept. 14— Another big boost o f water on the bar to the bay where a have an exhibit at the state fair. The toward prosperity is indicated by a and the money presses are idle, await few years ago the depth was only four display will be made under the direc weekly report of the car efficiency com ing instructions. feet. The improvement is considered tion of the Yamhill County Develop mittee of the American Railway asso ment association, and is being arranged ciation, which was issued Saturday. remarkable. The work done this year by Colonel J. C.-Cooper, of this city. B E A T S O W N T IM E . at Coquille consisted o f extending the It will comprise as complete an assort The total of surplus cars on railroads north jetty about 200 feet to a point in ment o f grains, grasses, fruits, nuts, of the United States and Canada has been reduced to 222,632, a decrease of Wright Flies Aeroplane for Over 70 line with that o f the south jetty, thus etc., as can be gathered at once. 30.371 since the last report. Of this norrowing the entrance. Minutes. decrease. 21,723 are boxcars and 7,253 Washington, SepL 12.— In a flight coal and gondola. PORTLAND M ARKETS. Revised Livestock Rate. The decrease in boxcars is the largest lasting one hour, ten minutes and 26 Salem — H. M. Adams, general Wheat—Club, 88c per bushel; forty since the maximum surplus of 413,605 seconds, Orville Wright late yesterday freight and passenger agent o f the fold, 90c; turkey red, 90c; fife, 88c; wag reached. An increasing activity in surrpassed all his previous exploits for Astoria & Columbia River railroad, bluestem, 92c; valley, 88c. repairing cars is shown by a reduction a time and distance flight for a heavier- Barley—Feed, $24.50 per tonj rolled of 7,662 in the number of bad-order than-air machine. has informed the Railroad commission cars. at Salem that a revised schedule on $27@28; brewing, $26. Two flights were made at Fort Mey Oats—No. 1 white, $27@27.50 per Small shortages are reported on a few livestock will be put in force on that er, Va, yesterday, the first being o f railroads, the shortages totaling 1,418. road Septembper 22. The new rate ton; gray, $26(5)26.50. ten minutes and 50 seconds’ duration, Hay — Timothy. Willamette Valley] Regarding this condition, Arthur Hale, from Portland to Warren ton will be for the purpose o f showing what rate $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi chairman of the committee, says: $37.12 for a 36-foot car, where before nary, $11; Eastern Oregon, $16.50;! ‘ ‘ Whenever these shortages are of o f speed he had been traveling during it was $44 for a 34-foot car. There mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa, $11; such a nature and extent as to justify his long flights o f the past three days. was a complaint against the old rate. alfalfa meal. $20. action by the committee, conditions are Yesterday’s test demonstrated, accord Fruit— Apples, new. 50c@$1.75 per brought to the attention of the roads ing to the aviator’s calculations, that Governor Appoints Delegate. box; peaches, 30@75c per box; pears, reporting a surplus, and arrangements the speed of the aeroplane during the Salem— Clara Bewick Colby, editor 75c@$1.25 per box; plums, 65(7575c per are made to transfer equipment to the record-breaking flights o f Wednesday and publisher of the Woman’s Tribune, box; grapes, 85c@$1.50 per crato; figs, roads having use for it.” and Thursday was 39.65 miles an hour. of Tremont Place, has been appointed $1 per box. ■ The majority o f those who witnessed a delegate to the international congress Potatoes — 90(5)95« per hundred; Race Trouble Feared. the long flight were roused to great on moral education to be held in Con sweet potatoes. 2(<%2%c per pound. Seneca, Kan., Sept. 14__ A clash be enthusiasm when the aviator for the don, England, from September 25. to 29. Melons — Cantaloupes, $1@1.50 per The governor's commission was issued crate; watermelons, $1@1.25 per 100 tween whites and blacks is feared here third successive day broke his previous and mailed to Mrs. Colby in England, loose; crated, %c per pound additional; following an attack on Samuel Murphy, record. where she is at this time. a farmer, by two negroes, Jim and Allie casabas, $2 per dozen. Hop Situation Quiet in South. Vegetables—Turnips, $1.50 per sack; Johnson, Friday night. The negroes as Fair at Mayvilte in October carrots, $1.75; parsnips, $1.75; beets. saulted a white boy jrho taunted them Ukiah, Cal., Sept. 12.— The strike Condon.— Extensive preparations are $1.50; artichokes, 65c per dozen; beans, about a horse race they bad lost, and situation here has quieted down con in progress for the grange fair to be 5c per pound; cabbage, 2c per pound; Murphy interfered in behalf of the lad. siderably during the past few days and held at Mayville, October 8 and 9, cauliflower, $2.50 per crate; celery, A mob quickly pursuer and overtook today there was no violence reported under the auspices of the granges of 75c@$l per dozen; corn, 25@30c per the negroes, and armed with ropes were A number o f Gilliam and Wheeler counties. Com dozen; cucumbers, 30(ffi40c per box; bent on a lynching, which was only from the hop fields. ranchers finished picking their crops avoided by the pluck of a deputy sher mittees have been appointed to take egg plant, $1.25(5)1,50 crate; lettnee, charge of the sports and of the amuse head, 15e per dozen; parsley, 15c per iff, who, gun in hand, stood in the door today. Some o f the growers, however, ments. C. J. Quinn, master of the May dozen; peas, 6c per pound; peppers. 8(Si of a vacant house and held the mob began on their crops today and this _________________ will prolong the season. The fruit ville grange, is chairman. 10c per pound; pumpkins, l @ l % c per at bay. cannery is short handed and it is pound; radishes, 12%c per dozen; spin New California Regiment. Express Rate Reduction. feared that there will not be enough ach, 2c per pound; sprouts, 10c per San Francisco, Sept. 14— Recruiting help to put up the fruit crop unless Klamath Falls.— A reduction in ex pound; squash, 40c per dozen; tomatoes is in progress for the organization of a more men can be imported from San press rates to and from Klamath 35 (a) 50c. Butter—Extras, 31%e per pound; new regiment of the national gunrd of Francisco. Falls has been ordered, but on ac count of an error in filing the sched fancy, 27%«; choice. 25c; store, 18c. Eggs—Oregon extras. 27(5)28«: firsts California, to be stationed at 8an Fran ule with the interstate commerce Quake Loss Very Light. commission, the change will not go 25(o>26c; seconds, 22(a)2dc; thirds, 15@ cisco, in conformity with a movement San Francisco, Sept. 12.—On Au which has been started by representa 20c; Eastern. 24(5)25c per dozen. into effect until October 1. Poultry—Mixed ehickens, 11(5)11%« tives at commercial bodies ot this city. gust 18 a story was sent out under pound; fancy hens, 12(K>12%c; roosters The action of the business men ot San date o f Eureka, Cal., telling o f an Mount Hood Mill Resumes. Francisco in reorganizing the national Dee.— After being closed down for 10c; spring, 13@14e; ducks, old 12(5) guard haa the sanction of Governor Gil- earthquake at that place on that date. over a month, the Mount Hood Lum 12%c; spring, 14(5)15%«; geese, old. lett. who ia ready to equip the organiza A careful investigation o f the damage done has determined that the extent o f ber company has started up again. 8e; young, 10c; turkeys, old 17@18c; tion as soon as it is mustered in. the loes was exaggerated. Instead o f The plant of the company is equipped young, 20c. Veal— Extra, 8@ 8% c per pound; or being $2,000, the damage probably did with electric power and is up to date New Jap Man to England, in every respect. Tw o hundred men dinary, 7(5)7%e; heavy, 5c. not exceed $200 or $300. The dispatch Pork—Fancy, 8%c per pound- ordi Tokio, Sept. 14__ Taka Akira Kato, came to the Associated Press from a will be given employment. nary, fle; large, 5«. proprietor of the Tokio Daily, an influ source which was believed to be entirely Disburse Over Million. Mutton—Fancy, 8@9c. ential Japaneae paper, has been appoint reliable. Hops— 1907, prime and choice, 4 % @ ed ambassador to England, to succeed Astoria.—-All the fishermen em ployed during the recent season by 5c per pound; olds, l @ l % c ; contracts, Count Komura, who was recently re Chinese Boycott Things German. called 'from England to assume the post the local canneries and cold storage 7@8e. Wool—Eastern Oregon, average best, of minister of foreign affairs in the new Tokio, Sept. 12.—The Chinese stu- plants have been paid off and a local banker estimates that the amount dis 10(5)16 Vie per pound, according to cabinet. Kato is an influential citizen denst o f Tokio have decided to boycott tributed among the men was not lets shrinkage; valley, 15@15%e; mohair, of Japan. He has twice been minister German goods and German schools. choiee, 18@18%e. o f foreign affairs. than $1,600,000. ' No reason la assigned for the action.