Newberg graphic., November 19, 1908, Image 2

V ,
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ “
NEW BERG GRAPHIC
T a ft
S te te
A le he me
A rk a n s a s ...................
C a lif o r n ia .................
C olorado...................
C o n n e c tic u t........... ................. 7
E . H . WOODWAMO, I
NEVHKRG.
.ORBGOW
EVENTS OF THE DAT
Newsy Items Gattiered tram All
Parts of the World.
L m i Important but Not Lsss Inter­
esting Happenings from Points
Outside the 8tste.
F lo r id a .......................
G e o rg ia ............. . .. s e s t e a s e s
Id a h o ...................
............... s
Illinois
...............27
In d ia n a ...................... ............. 15
Iow a ...........................
IS
K an sas........................
K e n tu c k y ...................
L o u isia n a ...................
M a in e ....................... ................ 6
M aryland
............... 16
M a ssach u setts
M ic h ig a n ................. ............... 14
M innesota................ • 7........... H
M is sis sip p i............
M isso u ri.....................
M ontana ................... ............... S
N e b ra s k a ...................
N e v a d a ....................... .....................
N ew H am p sh ire. . ............... 4
............... 12
N ew Je rse y
N ew Y o rk ................. ............... 39
N o rth C a ro lin a .......
N o rth D a k o t a ......... ................. 4
23
O h io ............................
HAAS TAKES LIFE.
*
F lector al Vote for IVeWdefU
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
B ryan
11
»
5
5
13
4. * ^ M
..
, *
,,
1 a a
13
»
uv.
.
WAR ON SHEEP PEST.
»
Wool Growers Will Urge Legislature
to Increase Coyote Bounty. t
Pendleton— Heavy pressure will be
brought to bear on the legislature when
6
it convenes this winter by the sheep­
men yf eastern Oregon and the Wilhtm-
a a*
ette valley to secure a bounty of from
10
$1 to $1.50 per coyote. The pest is al­
ready ravaging flocks in the western
part of the state and its depredations
8
3
will exceed those of any former years
on account of its increasing number«.
It is estimated that the coyotes dur
12
ing the past year have done over $ 1 ,
000,000 damage to the flocks of the
state, and the sheepmen believe (hat
7
O r e g o n ......................
the only way to exterminate the pest
«
P e n n sy lv a n ia ........... ...............34
is to provide a bounty to make their
R hode I s la n d ...........
9
S o u th C a r o lin a ....... , . . . . . . . . . . .
killing worth while.
S outh D a k o ta ..........
In order to get the matter before the
12
T e n n e s s e e .................
legislature the Oregon sheep comnm
18
T e x a s ..........................
. ,
U ta h ........................... ............... 3
sion in its annual report will ernbrac
V erm ont.
a recommendation of a bounty of $1.50
V ir g in ia ..................... . ............ . .
12
to be paid for each animal killed,
. ,
W a sh in g to n .............. ............... 5
W ant V ir g in ia ......... ............... 5
will point to the success with which
W isconsin..................
that plan combatted the evil some years
W yom ing...................
ago. The sheepmerf of the state will
.821
162
T o ta l .
also urge through their organization
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * that such a bounty be given.
One-half of the sum paid, according
to the plan now under advisement, will
be paid by the sheepmen through a
Membership of New House
special tax levied upon them for that
S ta te .
D en
R ap.
purpose. This is in line with the old
A la b a m a ...............................
»
law.
A rk a n sa s..................................... 7
Until about six years ago Oregon paid
C a lifo rn ia .........................................
a bounty of $2 per coyote. Under that
C olorado...................................... S
C o n n e c tic u t.....................................
system, according to Secretary Dan P
D e la w a re ..........................................
Smyihe of the Oregon sheep commis
F lo r id a .............................
S
sion, the coyotes were practically exter
G eo rg ia......................................... 11
I d a h o .................................................
mioated, and just at the time the boun
Illinois............................................ S
ty had ceased to be an expense of any
In d ia n a ......................................... 11
Io w a ................................................ 1
importance the law was repealed. As
K a n s a s .............................................
the result the animals have increased
K e n tu c k y ...................................... 8
until they are a plague greater than
L o u is ia n a ..................................... 7
M ain e.................................................
ever before in the state.
M a ry la n d .....................................
S
For the first time in many years the
M a ssa c h u se tts ............................ S
valley woolgrowers are with the men of
M ic h ig a n .................................... . .
M innesota..................................... 1
eastern Oregon in this matter.
M is sis sip p i................................. 8
The need of the coyote bounty law
M isso u ri....................................... 10
will be discussed in this city Saturday
M o n ta n a..........................................
N e b r a s k a ...................................... 5
at the meeting of the County Wool
N e v a d a .......................................... 1
growers’ association, and will also come
N ew H a m p s h ire ............................
up next week at the Heppner meeting.
N ew J e r s e y ................................. 3
N ew Y o rk ..............................
11
It is also probable that at the latter
N o rth C a ro lin a .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
place the sheepmen will adopt the plan
N o rth D a k o ta ...................................
O h io ..................................
9
of organized fight against' the beasts
O k la h o m a .................................... 2
during the month of January, as durin);
O reeon .............................................
the past year when some 20,000 eoyotes
P e n n sy lv a n ia ........................
S
R hode I s l a n d ..................................
are estimated to have been killed in
S o u th C a ro lin a ........................... 7
the one month.
S o u th D a k o ta .................................
LEGISLATION NEEDED.
Attorney General Crawford Wants a
Water Code Passed.
Salem—Need of water legislation
in thia state occupies considerable
space in the biennial report submitted
to the legislature by the attorney gen­
eral. Mr. Crawford agrees with State
Engineer Lewis that a water code is
one of the important matters affecting
Oregon which the legislature will have
to take up at its approaching session.
This report touches upon many
things, among others, the recent squab­
ble between thia state and the state of
Washington over the fish laws. The
attorney general makes no recommen­
dations, but suggests that an attempt
be made to agree with the sister state
on uniform legislation for the protec­
tion of the salmon industry along the
Columbia river.
7*----- T
' -
Would-Be Assassin of Heney Shoots
Himeelf in Jail. •'
San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Morris Haas,
who attempted to assassinate F. J.
Heney Saturday night, committed sui
cide by shooting himself through the
middle of his forehead with a pistol
he had concealed about his person.
It is reported by District Attorney
Langdon that Haas made a confession
and named the people who hired him
to shoot Mr. Heney, but Mr. Langdon
declares he-will not divulge the names.
Haas went to bed at 4 o'clock at the
county jail, and covered up his face
with a blanket. At 8 :40 a shot was heard
from his cell, and when the guards en
tered, it was found that he had rolled
out of bed and was lying dead on the
floor with a bullet-hole in his forehead.
A 41-caliber single-shot derringer was
grasped in his hand. His left trouser
leg was pulled up and examination
showed a mark on his leg where the
weapon had rested while concealed in
his left shoe. Haas wore gaiters with
elastic sides, which made this possible.
After he had shot Mr. Heney Haas
was searched by Police Captain Duke,
Detective Burns and a police officer.
After he had been taken to the county
jail he was searched again, but at neither
time were his shoes^ examined. Haas
went to bed Friday night with fiis shoes
on and again Saturday night, and when
he was asked why he did this said that
he would rather sleep with them on.
SHOTBV EX-CONVICT
Relected Juror Tries to Slay
Heney In Courtroom.
WOUND HAY NOT PROYE FATAL
Ruef Sands ChafFeur for Doctor and
/
Joins in Denouncing Crime—
Remanded to Jail.
The Chinese dowager empress is mor­
San Francisco, Nov. 14.—The San
tally ill.
Francisco bribery graft cases had a
Roosevelt denounces Haas’ crime and
dramatic climax yesterday, when As­
apphrad* Heney. —
sistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney, who has been in charge of the
A race between balloons from the
prosecution during its course of two
Pacific to the Atlantic is about to be
years, was shot and seriously wound­
attempted.
>
ed in the crowded courtroom by Mor­
It is estimated that General Gomez
ris Haas, an ex-convict. The shoot­
has been elected president of Cuba by
ing occurred during a brief recess in
a majority of 25,000.
the third trial of Abraham Ruef on
the charge of bribery, which is now in
WANTS FEDERAL AID.
The death of the Chinese emperor has
its U th week.
been confirmed. The regent appointed
With four uniformed policemen in
is a friend of reform.
President Kerr Goes to Washington
the hall, half a dozen of the prosecu­
Prince de Sagan and' his American
in Interest of Experiment Station.
tion's special detectives within a few
wife have already tired of eack^ other,
feet, one of them detailed especially
Oregon
Agricultural
College,
Cor­
and may secure a divorce.
HENEY IMPROVES.
as his bodyguard to see that no a t­
vallis__President W. J. Kerr has gone
tempt was made upon his life, and
R utfs trial Will be continued by vol­
to Washington, D. C., to attend as dele­
gate from Oregon the convention of Rests Easy and Recovery is Assured several court bailiffs and attaches
unteer lawyers. Some of the best of
scattered about, the aggressive special
Farmers’ Institutes of the United
San Francisco have offered their serv­
by Physicians.
irosecutor, whose fearless and relent-
States, and the convention of the As­
ices.
sociation of American Agricultural
San Francisco, Nov. 16.—The con es work in the exposure and prosecu­
Mrs. Conger, widow of the late am­
Colleges and Experiment Stations.
dition of Francis J. Heney is still most tion of graft in the municipal affairs
bassador to China, says there is not like­
While
in
Washington,
President
Kerr
satisfactory, and the attending surgeons of this city, earned him many ene­
ly to be any uprising following the death
will solicit the aid of the department report that he is making excellent prog­ mies, was shot in sight of 500 persons.
of the emperor.
Mr. Heney is now in the Lane hos­
of agriculture in the work of develop­ ress on the road to recovery. He passed
ing and improving farming conditions a comfortable night, sleeping most of pital, and the physicians say that his
A wealthy Montana man, who has
wound is not fatal. Haas is in the
in eastern Oregon. It is his desire to the time, and rested easily yesterday.
just died, provided in his will that if any
have two or three experiment stations
women present themselves claiming to
How Haas secured the pistol with city prison. The would-be assassin is
established in eastern counties. Six which he committed suioide is the ques­ a Jew and a saloonkeeper, who was
be his wife, each shall be given $ 1 .
weeks ago President Kerr_ took a party tion which is puzzling the police and drawn upon the jury panel in the sec­
Texas has declared a quarantine
of experts from the agricultural de­ special agents of the prosecution. Cap­ ond trial of Ruef, and, after having
against smallpox, yellow fever, cholera,
partment on an extended trip through tain Duke says Haas had no other been temporarily passed by both
typhoid fever, bubonic plague or other
the eastern part of the state, and at weapon when arrested, and Captain sides, was exposed in a dramatic man­
communicable diseases. • “Other com­
that time received assurances of assist­ Kelly, in charge of the jail, says there ner by Mr. Heney as an ex-convict
municable diseases” is understood to
ance from the federal government.
was no opportunity for a pistol to have and discharged from the jury. Haas
mean tuberculosis.
been passed to the prisoner in his cell declared after the shooting that Heney
Denver has almost zero weather.
Detective Burns is said to have wor­ had ruined his life by this exposure,
Coos Coal to Front.
ried
some sort of admission from Haas and that he had determined tQ kill
The anti-gambling war is again on
Marshfield—The vast coal fields of that he was encouraged in his threat Mr. Heney for that reason.
in Reno.
Mr. Heney was leaning over on his
Coos county and the development of against Heney, but just how much of a
Von Buelow is to present an ulti-
this natural resource which is now statement was secured from, the pris­ table, conversing in low tones with
matus to the kaiser.
promised to be extensive in the near oner before he killed himself, the pros­ Al. McCabe, chief clerk of the district
attorney’s office. Directly in front,
future, is attracting much attention ecution refuses to reveal.
Roosevelt says there will be no
Although the bullet has been located, of him was James L. Gallagher, She
among the people of the Coos bay coun­
slaughter of game on his trip to Af­
and a representative of the
try iand is believed to be one of the embedded in the left jaw, about an inch witness,
rica.
Associated Press had just walked to
in
front
of
the
ear,
the
surgeons
have
big important features of the locality
Samuel Gompers will be re-elected
T e n n e s s e e .................................... 8
not to extract it until Mr. Heney Mr. Heney’s table, and was standing
in the future. The fact that Coos bay decided
T e x a s ........................................... 18
president of the American Federation
gains more strength, as it has as yet at his left elbow, waiting for an op­
University Debating League.
U ta h ...................................................
has practically the only coal on the
of Labor.
portunity to speak to him, when a
V e rm o n t....................................... 1
University of Oregon, Eugene.—The Pacific coast south of Puget sound in given no trouble.
Virtrinim ........................................ •
small man, neatly attired and having
The
swelling
in
the
throat
is
less
than
A New York delivery company con­
State High School Debating league marketable quantities has always been
W a s h in g to n ....................................
at any time since the patient was taken a decidedly Jewish cast of counte­
W est V i r g i n i a . . . . . .......................
tem plates tubes for the delivery of
of which Professor E. E. DeCou. of
nance, approached the assistant dis­
W isconsin..................................... 1
packages.
the university, is secretary, is already held out as one of the most valuable to the hospital, and he is breathing nor- trict
W y o m in g .........................................
attorney from behind in quick,
assets
of
the
place.
mally.
________
beginning active operations for the
German miners blame managers for
steps,
but with deliberation. Sudden­
.175
216
T o ta l .
year’s work. Thirty-five high schools
the recent disaster in which 390 men
San Francisco. Nov. 16.—At a meeting ly his right hand shot out, and before
Grocers
Plan
Big
Meeting.
have
entered
the
league
and
some
of
lost their lives.
of citizens Saturday night, presided over the newspaper man, Mr. McCabe or
them have already held their try
Portland.—The Oregon State Grocers’ by Mayor E. R. Taylor, resolutions were John Foley, Mr. Heney’s special body­
The United States Steel corporation
outs. A new debating district foi association will bold its third annual passed declaring unwavering allegiance
sitting about eight feet away,
will spend $5,500,000 in increasing the
Coos Bay has been created in addi convention in this city January 6 and to law and a determination to support guard.
could make a move, there was a flash
New
Governor»
of
States
capacity of its plants.
tion to the four of last year, of Co 7. It promises to be one of the most the
attorney’s office in securing and a loud report rang through the
lumbia river, southern, central an largely attended conventions ever held. the district
S ta te
N am e
P olitics.
For the first time in the history of
detection and conviction of crimi­ courtroom.
eastern
Oregon.
After
the
tryouts
C olorado ..............J o h n P . S h a f r o th . . . . . . D
C. B. Merrick, secretary of the Portland
the San Francisco mint, pennies and
Ruef and his two attorneys, who
C o n n e c tic u t........G eorge.F . L illay.............R
have been held and debates have de' Retail Grocers’ association, has just re­ nals, high or low. and the full protec­
nickels are to be coined there.
D e la w a re ............. Sim eon 8 . P e n n e w ill... R
termined the championship team in turned from a trip through the Willam­ tion of the officers in the discharge of were out on the sidewalk, were
F l o r i d a .................A lb e rt W . G ilc h ris t... .D
startled by the report and started for
I d a h o .....................J a m e s H . B ra d y ............ R
The emperor of China is reported
each district, inter-district contests ette valley and the eastern part of the their duty.
Illin o is................... C harles S. D en ee n .........R
The
resolution
also
declared
that,
if
the courtroom, but were forced down
dead; the empress dowager dying, and
will
be
held
to
select
the
two
best
state and found the merchants at La
I n d ia n a .................T hom as R. M a rs h a ll...D
regent appointed to control the des
teams for the final debate, which takes Grande, Pendleton and Baker City more the criminal law was found to be so the s'teps by the crowd rushing fran­
I o w a .......................B. F. C a rro ll.....................R
K a n s a s ................. W a lte r R. S tu b b s .......... R
tinies of the Flowery Kingdom.
place at the university of Oregon in generally interested iq the convention framed as to permit the escape of civic tically out.
M a s s a c h u s e tts .. .E b en S. D r a p e r .............. R
malefactors, the law must be amended,
“What has happened?” shouted
May. A new bulletin containing full than ever before.
M ic h ig a n ............. F red M. W a rn e r.............R
District Attorney Langdon declares
and if the lax administration of the law Ruef Jo the Associated Press repre­
information
in
regard
to
all
the
ques­
M
in
n
e
s
o
ta
............J
o
h
n
A.
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
..........
D
Heney is a martyr to the public, and
was due to misinterpretation by judges, sentative as the latter ran out to the
M is so u ri............... H e rb e rt S. H a d le y .........R
tions to be debated is now iti the
says prosecutions will continue de
No More Stolen Rides.
M o n ta n a............... E d w ard D o n lan ............... R
men should be placed upon the bench nearest telephone.
hands
of
the
printer
and
will
be
N
e
b
r
a
s
k
a
.............
A.
C.
S
h
a
lie
n
b
e
rg
e
r
...D
spite the attempted assassination.
Grants Pass__The Grants Pass coun­ capable of construing the law.
“ Heney has been shot,” was the
N ew H a m p s h ire .H e n ry B. Q u i n b y ........ R
«nailed as soon as possible.
cil has passed an ordinance making it a
N ew Y o r k ___'...C h a rle s E. H u g h e s ___ R
The meeting was the most significant reply.
The election of Gomez in Cuba is
N o rth C arolina .. W . W . K i t c h i n .............. D
misdemeanor for boys to “ steal rides” that has been held since the days of the
Ruefs automobile stood in front of
almost certain. The election is the
N o rth D ak o ta .. C. A . J o h n s o n ............ . ,R
Establish Irrigating System.
on automobiles, hacks, trucks or deliv vigilantes, and demonstrated that public the building, and he immediately or­
first step toward again turning the
O h io .......................J u d so n H a n n o n .............D
R hode Island . . . .L o u is E. R em ington . ,.R
Grants Pass__The Josephine County ery wagons. Several boys have been sentiment is fully aroused and deter­ dered his chauffeur to get the nearest
island republic over to the people.
S o u th D a k o ta ___R o b e rt S. V e sse y .......... R
Irrigation
& Power company, the organ badly crippled by catehing onto moving mined to bring an end to the demoral­ physician. The car returned a few
T
e
n
n
e
s
s
e
e
...........
M.
R.
P
a
t
t
e
r
s
o
n
............
D
San Francisco has voted for munici
automobiles and wagons, and these acci izing conditions of the last two years.
minutes later with Dr. A. S. Tuchlcr.
T e x a s .....................T hom as M. C a m p b e ll..D
ization of which was perfected two dents
pal waterworks.
U ta h .................... W illiam S p r y ................... R
have resulted in this ordinance.
of 703 Van Ness avenue.
W a s h in g to n ........S. G. C osgrove.................R
weeks
ago,
and
which
is
composed
en
Boys who violate the ordinance are sub­
Liberals are expected to win in the
“My God,” exclaimed Mr. Ach. “I
Quarantine Against Anthrax.
W est V ir g in ia .. W . El G lasscock........... R
tirely of local men, has elected its offi ject to a fine and imprisonment in jail
wish
I had never taken a criminal
W is c o n s in ........... J a m e s O. D av id so n ___ R ^
Cuban elections.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 16.—The gov­
cers and will at once proceed with the
case in my life. I will never take an­
Castro has finished his preparations
ernor
has
issued
a
modification
of
his
work of establishing an irrigating ays
other when I get out of this one.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
for war with Holland.
tem for Grants Pass and surrounding
recent quarantine proclamation prohibit­ This is a dastardly outrage. I cannot
district. The officers elected are: Pres­
DIES BEFORE TELLING MUCH.
Wheat—Bluestem, 94c; club, 90c ing the importation into Montana from express myself in strong enough
• Six Chinese were drowned in Niagara
ident, H. L. Gilkey; vice-president, G. fife, 89c; red Russian, 87c; 40-fold South Dakota of any domestic animals, terms. Mr. Heney did not denounce-
falls while trying to smuggle into the
o
H. Carner; secretary, J. C. Riggs; treas­ 90c; valley, 90c.
this man Haas, if Jie is the one who
United States.
Assassin Haas is Believed to Have urer,
and conditionally as respects North Da­ did the shooting. In pursuance of his
G. A. Hamilton.
Barley—Feed,
$25.50<®26
per
ton
Given
Little
Information.
A German military balloon hit a tree
kota and Wyoming, on account of an­ duty he disclosed the fact, during the
brewing, $27.
and fell into the Baltic sea. The occu
thrax. The step is taken at the request other trial of Mr. Ruef, that Haas was.
San
Francisco,
Nov.
17.—From
the
Ask
Pardon
for
Lathrop
Oats—No. 1 white, $30@31 per ton of federal inspectors, who state that the
pants were rescued.
an ex-convict, and as such had him
best information obtainable it is be­
Salem__Petitions have been put in
authorities have the anthrax outbreak dismissed from Jhe jury box. I sin­
The fate of Chancellor von Buelow lieved that Detective Burns secured circulation asking Governor Chamber gray, $29@30.
Hay—Timothy, Willamette Valley reasonably well in hand. Hereafter cerely. hope that- Mr. Heney will re­
• depends on the kaiser’s acceptance of some sort of a rambling statement from lain to grant a pardon in favor of P
pledge to keep quiet.
Haas to the effect that he had been ap­ N. Lathrop, a well-known business and $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi shipments from South Dakota will be cover.”
The report of the attempted assas­
by persons who attempted to traveling man, who was recently con nary, $11; eastern Oregon. $16.50(5$ permitted to enter Montana when ac­
Charles M. Schwab, the steel man, proached
1750; mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa companied by federal health certificates. sination spread throughout the city
increase
his
resentment
toward
Heney
victed
of
perjury
and
sentenced
to
says real pleasure is not to be found in by making remarks such as '“I would
like wildfire, and caused intense ex­
serve four years in the penitentiary. $14: alfalfa meal, $19.
palaces, but among hammers and
Fruit—Apples, 60c@$2 per box;
Barricades Office.
citement and indignation. An immense
not
stand
such
treatment,”
etc.
Lathrop’s case has been appealed to
whistles.
It is also rumored that Detective the supreme court. Some of the trial peaches, 8 oc( 0 )$l per box; pears. 75c (0)
San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Hearst’s Ex­ crowd gathered around Carpenters.
A Philadelphia boarding house has Burns is shortly to make public the jurors who convicted him have signed $1.25 per box; grapes, $1.25@1.75 per aminer composition and editorial rooms Hall, to which Jqdge Lawlor had
been blown up by Black Hand members statements which Haas made to him the petition upon the theory that he crate; local Concords, 12%(3)15c per
moved his court this week on account
half basket; huckleberries, 12 %c per were barricaded Saturday night and of the lack pf room and facilities in
because one of the occupants refused during the day of sweating to which has already been punished enough.
pound; qiiinees.'$l(5$1.25 per box; cran guarded by armed men, as the managers the temporary criminal court building.
to give "up $ 1 , 000 .
Haas was subjected just before he took
berries. $9.50(5)12.50 per barrel; casa of the newspapers feared that a mob Several hundred persons followed the
his
own
life.
Just
what
these
disclos­
Run
of
Salmon
Heavy
Members of the board of supervisors
has, 2%c per pound; Spanish Malaga would be formed to attack and clean ambulance from the hall to the Cen­
of Schenectady, N. Y., have resigned ures will be and whether or not they
Marshfield—The salmon run on Coos grapes, $7(577.50 per barrel.
will
implicate
anybody
in
a
conspiracy
out the offices. For several months tral Emergency hospital, and down
at the call of citizens. They are
cannot now be learned from the prose­ bay is now especially large. The fish­ Potatoes—90c(f7$l per hundred; sweet the Examiner has printed daily cartoons town thousands gathered around bul­
charged with grafting.
ermen are busy day and night and such potatoes, l% @ 2 V*e per pound.
letin boards.
cution.
ridiculing F. J. Heney, Rudolph Spreck-
Federal officials who are investigat
Judge Lawlor reconvened court at
It is true, however, that Detective great quantities of fish are being de­
Onions—Oregon, $1.10@1.25 per 100 els, W. J. Burns and the entire graft
ing the Standard Oil company are look­ Burns, at the time he was making an livered at the canneries that the plants pounds.
5:15. He had already sent the jury
prosecution,
and
each
day
at
.the
bottom
ing for a man who “ borrowed” $7,500, examination of the body of the dead throughout the county are running full
the St. Francis Hotel in charge of
Vegetables—Turnips, $1.25 per sack; of its editorial column it has run the to
000 from the company.
deputy
sheriffs. As soon as a sem­
man at the county jail, was heard to force. Rush orders for cans are being carrots.
$1; parsnips, $1.25; beets, legend about the timé since the prosecu­ blance of
order was restored, the
make
remarks
which
indicated
that
his
sent
to
the
factories
by
the
canners
the
$1.25; horseradish, 8(5)12%e per pound; tion began.
The house committee has begun its chain of evidence secured from Haas’
court ordered Ruef, who has been at
supply of fish being greater than was artichokes, $1 per dozen; beans, 10 c
tariff revision inquiries.
liberty on bonds aggregating $ 1 , 500 ,-
statements was not nearly as conclusive
per pound; cabbage, l%(5i>2e per
Carsful Guard Over Trial.
Roosevelt says he will not run for as he had hoped, and that for that rea­ anticipated.
000
, into the custody of the sheriff
pound; cauliflower, 50c(a)$l per dozen;
San Francisco, Nov. 16.—When the and he was soon afterward taken to
the senate from New York.
son he deplored the act which made it
celery.
40(5?75c
per
dozen;
cucumbers
You Will Find It in Vale.
$2 per box: egg plant, $2 per crate; trial of Abraham Ruef, so tragically in­ the county jail. His counsel offered
A committee of San Francisco citi­ impossible to secure any further state­
Vale.—Citizens of Vale are about to lettuce,
__ _ _
75c(5i>$1 per box; parsley, 15c terrupted by the shooting of District At­ formal objections. Mr. Dozier then
zens is to inquire into delay of graft ments.
inaugurate
a
campaign
of
boosting
for
trials.
per dozen; peas, 10 c per pound; pep torney Francis J. Heney in the open demanded that Gallagher, the witness,
the city and the surrounding country, pers,
Reform School is Burned.
10 c per pound; pumpkins, ](3>1%e courtroom by Morris Haas, is resumed be also ordered into the custody of
Five persons were killed by an ex­
and a new slogan hag been invented
the sheriff until his cross examination
Louisville,
Ky.,
Nov.
17.—Five
build-
per
pound;
radishes. 12 %e, per dozen:
plosion on a steamer near North Bay,
and adopted to assist in making the
had been finished. This was refused.
today,
more
than
a
score
of
plain
clothes
pinach,
2
c,
per
pound;
sprouts,
10
c
per
ngs of the Indiana state reformatory country famous. The slogan ia. “ Yon
Ontario.
detectives
will
mingle
with
the
crowd,
An automobile Collided with a train and nearly the entire plant of the Indi­ Will Find It in Vale.” and this an­ pound; squash, l% e per pound; toma
Heney Used Own Money.
rmetf men will guard the corridors and
near Red Bluff, Cal., and four per­ ana Manufacturing company at' Jeffer­ nouncement applies equally to those toes, 50e(5J)$l.
Salem,
Or., Nov. 14.—“ Mac, I have
Butter—City creamery, extras. 35(7$ in front of Carpenter’s Hall, on Fulton
sons were killed.
sonville. Ind., across the Ohio river, looking for orchard and agricultural 36c;
spent over $20,000 of my own money
fancy
outside
creamery,
32Vi(5>35c
street,
and
the
streets
in
the
vicinity
land.
_______
.
A student at a Cleveland, Ohio, uni­ were destroyed by fire late yesterday.
per pound; store, 17(57200.
of the building will be strongly patroled. on these graft trials; in fact, prac­
versity has been driven insane by The loss will total about $250,000. There
tically all the available money I have
Loses SI.OOO Log Raft.
Kggs—Oregon selects, 37%c; East-
were no fatalities, the 1300 inmates of
imagined hazing.
has been put into this thing,” Francis
tho
'
cm,
27(3)32V»e
per
dozen.
Grand
Duke
Alexis
Dead.
Marshfield__
On
account
of
reformatory remaining locked in
J.
Money said to Attorney L. H. Mc­
Morse, the bank wrecker, has been the
Poultry—Hens,
11c
per
pound;
cells, a portion of them sending breaking of a boom on South slough,
Paris. Nov. 16.—Grand Duke Alexis, Mahon. of Salem, when the latter vis­
denied bail and will have to stay in their
cheers through the grated windows as the Smith-Powers Logging company spring, H e; ducks, old, 12(5713'Ac; mcle of the czar of Russia, died here ited Heney in ’Frisco some months
jail until his appeal is heard.
they watched the work of the firemen. lost 280.000 foet of logs. A big raft young, 14(5)15c: geese, old. 9(3)10c; Saturday morning after a brief illness. ago, according to McMahon. Mc­
was caught in a atrong tide and car­ young. 9(5)70«; turkeys, 17(5)18«.
A seat in the New York stock ex­
The grand duke had been ill for some
Veal—Extra, 8 %e per pound,; ordi­ time, but recently recovered his health Mahon says Heney expressed doubt
ried over the bar. The raft broke and
change has just sold for $85,000. A
After Oil King.
that a man is justified in giving the
the logs were scattered nnd lost. The nary, 7<i77%e; heavy. 5c.
week ago this same seat brought
sufficiently to plan a trip to England.
best years of his life and most of his
New York. Nov. 10 —John D. Rocke­ value of the raft waa about $ 1000 .
Pork—Fancy, 7c per pound; large.
$70,000.
earnings in the cause of the public.
feller will he subpoenaed to appear as
5V*(JS>6c.
Mount Robson, Canada, is claimed
8now in Middle West.
witness in the United States court
Hops—1908,
choice,
8(5)8%«;
prime,
' Enterprise Sawmill Sold.
to be the highest peak in the Rockies. here in the federal suit to dissolve the
Votes fop Independence.
Chicago, Nov. 16.—Winter is here. -
7(5 7%«: medium, 5%®6e per pound.
All attempts to stop the fire burning Standard Oil company of New Jersey. ' Enterprise—Lewis has sold his saw­ 1907, 3<55)4e; 1906, 1(3)1%«.
Snow fell in Chicago yesterday, and in
San Juan. P. R.,*Nov. 14.—Official
at the Dos Bocas, Mexico, oil wells United States Marshal Henkle was given mill and a smal tract of land where th>
Wool—Eastern Oregon, average beat, the afternoon lights were necessary in election returns show that the Union­
have been abandoned. The oil is
subpoena today and ordered to serve mill la located, eight miles northeast 10(7814e per pound, according to shrink­ all the homes and offices to dispel the ist party carried all seven districts of
flowing at the rate of 14,000,000 gal­ t on the oil king. It is reported that of Enterprise, to J. E. Patterson, t age; valley, 15(3>16e.
attendant darkness. The snowfall was the island. The Unionists advocated
lons a day.
general throughout the Middle West.
Rockefeller will be a willing witness. | railroad contractor, for $8,000.
Mollair—Choice, 18« per pound.
independence and self-government.
Vr
t
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