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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
C. It. WOODWARD. I NE W BER G . NEWS OF THE WEEK I d a Cariam i Fana lor Oar Basi Serien © f tka L m i Im portai* but Not Lesa IntereaSicg Cvtntt o f Ut* F u i WW m L Government survey o f Bada is declar ed «.failure. Thaw has been granted a trial on the question o f his ©aaity. China w ill sand diplomata to this country to study Cosgrove will eoine north in a private ear to take the oath o f office. Many traína are snowbound oa Northern Pacific in Montana. the The senate w ill rigidly investigate all appointees by the president." Holland, Fr^nee and Great Britain are to unite in the Venezuela affair. T aft will announce no more cabinet selections till after the inauguration. Senator Davis, o f Arkansas, has blood poisoning, and may lose an arm. Fire destroyed an entire block in tbs business portion o f Thompson Falls. Montana. Washington proposes to neopen the Sand island boun .ary dispute which w as won by Oregon. H arriman lines are to be continuous from Seaattle to Mexico City, accor i- iong to present plans. The snow ' area over the Pacific Northwest is gradually extending south. The blizzard in Montana has blocked the Northern Pacific and the Great Nortehrn. The Italian parliament is in session regarding the to consider earthquake. A sudden thaw wood rssult in bad floods all along the Columbia and W il lamette rivera. Tbe government is piling up evi dence that the H arriman merger throt tles competition. San Francisco w ill aid Portland in securing tbe Liberty bell for the rose festival next June. Ice floes in the Columbia river have stopped all boats and are grow ing in thickness and extent. A woman left $2,000 worth o f jewels in a Los Angeles bank and officials have been unable to locate the owner. A notorious criminal has been re leased from the Montsna penitentiary by mistake. Officers are making a fu tile attempt ton locate him. A Seattle man takes a swim in Puget sound every morning and does not givs up the practice even with tbe tempera ture down to 14 degrees below freez ing. A mail sack containing bonds, etc., worth $200,000 was stolen from a de livery wagon in Paris in broad day lig h t Tbe police have not the slight est clew to the thieves The queen dowager o f Spain is seri ously ill. A new Franco-American treaty of extradition has been signed. J. P Morgan A Co. will loan $22,- 600,000 to the Bolivian government O wing to a shortage o f the crop, an advance w ill be made in the price of brooms. Richard Croker has begun the erec- tion of s residence at W est Palm Beach, Florida. Morse D. Brown, 83 years old, is said to be the oldest practicing attor ney in Chicago. Attorneys for Abraham R oef have been given another ten days in which to prepare their bill of exceptions. John W . Gates has given tbe money to erect a $100,000 college and a $20,- 000 hospital at Port Arthur, Texas. The Csnadain Pacific railroad will ap»nd $30,000,000 on Western con struction work this year, i f is reported. James Treadwell, once a millionaire and promoter o f the famous Treadwell mines, in Alaska, has been declared a bankrupt by San Francisco courts. . Mrs. Maybrick is to marry again. Zero weather prevails throughout the West. Mrs. Claus Spree kies w ill have an allowance of $130 per dfey. Terrible riots have occurred between Hindus and Mohammedans in Lidia. Castro’s plot to murder Gomez has been revealed by a telegraph operator. More earthquake shocks have occur red at Messina and still more are pre dicted. An attempt will be made to collect the late Senator Mitchell’s fine from his estate. Thousands o f Yaqui Indians , have surrendered their arms to tbe Mexican government. A revolution has broken out in Man churia and tha mutinous troops have won a victory. Rockefeller has extended the time for the Chicago university to earn the M 0 0 ,000 donation. H E S IT A T E T O A N G E R C H IN A . F A T A L M IN E E X P L O S IO N . NEWBERG GRAPHIC Twenty Four Dead in Letter's F am ous Illinois Colliery. Pow ers Decided Not to Protest Against Yuan’s Dismissal. Zeigler, 111., Jan. 12.— The series mishaps iq Joe Leiter’a famous $1,- •00,000 colliery here during the last Washington,'Jan. 11.— The predom inating rexson that has influenced the American and British ministers at Pe kin in abandoning their project for a protest by the powers against any dis turbance of t h « present policy o f the Chinese government is believed here to be largely the delicacy which this gov ernment has fait in approaching the Chinese government on this subject. It was difficult to anticipate huw any representations al^ng thia line might be receive^, for it ie-realized that tbe Chinese «re sensitive on any intima tions which convey the impression that they are not capable of manging their ownaffairs. There was a question slab'whether these would have been excusable, notwithstanding tbe great interests the governments, particularly that of the United States, have in the preservation o f peace in China and the maintenance of its progressive policy in view o f the fact that there have been no serious results following Yuan’s dismissal and no reactionary tendencies have hiarked the administra tion o f the Chinese government. Great reliance is placed by the State dep rtment in the appointment o f Liang to the ministry of foreign affairs, and it is hoped that the influence that he may be able to exert may go far in preventing any decidedly backward Btepa, at least so far as the foreign policy o f Chinia is concerned. few years reached a cl in me REGENTS ASK M AP O F QUADRANGLE. shortly after 1 o’clock this morning, when a mysterious explosion killed 24 men. Nineteen dead have been aeeevered, five ate missing and are undoubtedly dead, and two am ii|jurt.'d critically, This is the secsssd.serious disaster in the Ze^gler Coal owqpsny’a property which has been the soene of several minor fatalities and where for than tarn years a desperate labor svar was waged a s the rssult <ef a strike An explosion in 1906 kilted 35 mea .at work in the mine. Joseph Letter and his bride o f half ¡a y ear were here when the explosion happened. la t t e r came to down s e v 1 weeks age go direct the ligh t on S fire in the workings, which, after a th’s battle, eras got under control Friday n ig o t L e i U r himself conduct ed the first relief party into X Tbe first coal howfced out o f the shaft in more than six smeks was brought up yesterday and it expected ho put the full force o f man at work during the next few days. The explosion map remarkable in that except for the many dead it left scarcely a trace and the interior of the b in e tonight shows no sign of dam ile. W IL L B E N O P L A G U E . Stringent Sanitary M easures Taken at Messina. I Messina, Jam. 12.— General Mazza has adopted atoigeat measures to pro tect people and property. In addition to establishing a police service- around the city, he has icewed orders that any person round ecxavatusg without a per mit shall be shot. General Mazza deelaned that under the guise of rescuers, many thieves were committing robberies. Sanitary conditions have greatly im proved and it is now believed that there iq little danger of the apread of disease. The American relief ship Bayern, flying the Red Cross flag, arrived F ri day. A small amount o f clothing was sent to the American consulate and the remainder ©i the stores are being dis tributed to ports along the south coast. The United States supply ship Cul- goa, which arrived irom Port Said F ri day, carried 130 tons o f provisions and was well stocked with blankets and wearing appsrel. The stores were sent ashore and distributed. The living are still being taken from tbe ruins. Ten days ago it was thought that all buried under the wreckage must have perished, but several per sons taken out Saturday were 'ound to be in extraordinary good condition. %>«cial A p propriate Needed for O re Government Sands Stats Topographic Drawing o f Umatilla. gon Agricultural «College. . Salem — O w ing to the crowded condi Salem — Stats Engineer John H tion o f the «Oregon Agricultural. eol- Lew a has just received from the Unit legq, the attendance o f arhich has in creased to a greater extent than that o f aqy other institution o f the kind in the W est d a rin g the past three years, a special appropriation o f the legislature for Additional buildings will probably be asked for the board o f regents. There a r e more than 1,20# students in the affiool at the ¡present -time. Two years age there were but 838 ¡students enrolled. A t the team endingtast Jqpe the books showed the names of 1.156 tstudents, a g a in o f 322 over the year previous. By the end ,bf the present term it is expected that the have reached nearly U»00. f J ^ grown its present accommodations fo r handling such large numbers is apea- mosnt, and it is practically assured that the legislature will be asked for a larger appropriation for maintenance than ever before The amount, how ever, has not been decided upon. This appropriation to be requested w ill be separate from that asking for mosey for additional buildings. The gain in attendance during tbe past three years at the Oregon A g ri- esltural college is ^8 per cent, making this institution fa r ahead <of any others of Ha kind in tbe West. The nearest in tbe matter o f gain is the Washing ton State college, which has a percent age o f 21. \ Malheur’s Prospects Bright. V a le — W ith the prospect of exten sive irrigation work being undertaken in the near future, the people of Mal heur county are looking forward torn prosperous new year. " Official estU nwtes place the area o f arable land hi the Malheur vallev at over 1,000,000 acres, but ).p to this time but a few thousand acres have been rentalmed by irrigation. It is obvious that as the area under irrigation is extended the productiveness, wealth and population o f the county w ill greatly increase. On the irrigated fruit land near Onta rio the verv best results have been ob tained by the growers. ed States government a topographical map o f what is known as the Umatilla quadrangle, which, with the Blalock island quadrangle adjoining on the west, gives the elevations in (he terri tory benefltted by the John Day-Um a- tilla jrrgiation project. For the mak ting of tnese mape the a ate of Oregon as appropriating $2,600 annually, and a 1 ke sum is appropriated by the Fed eral government. The two quad ran gtes contain 200,000 beres of the best laad in the sta e, according to Engineer Lewis. It has a splendid climate and excellent transportation fseil ties, Now it is merely a magnificent waste of sand and sage brush due to the lack of msasture. ' The irrigation project will cost from $8,000,000 tp $12,000,000. The map now completed g ve the elevations, so that from it the course of a canal can be laid o«t. It is Mr. Lew is’ opinion that three or four times the sum noW spp opriatod annually by *the sta < should be made ava lable for thia work The next map to be. finished includes a section in tbe Willamette valley around Eugene. Government engin MAY N O T SEN D BELL W EST. eers a e coming to believe that the Willamette valley w .ll have to be ir 1- Philadelphia Reluctant to Land Ralle gated Lefore tbe beat re-uIts in agri Last It Break. culture and horticulture can be obtained. Philadelphia, Jan 11.— The efforts to have the Liberty Bell taken to the S E L L J O S E P H IN E M IN E S Pacific coast to become a feature in the various celebrations may not be sue $85,000 Is Paid for Famous Black cess/ul. The old bell has been taken to at least four expositions and to oth Channel Properly, er celebrations outside this city in the Grants Pass— An important mining last 25 years, an-J every time it ia deal has just been closed by which the brought back a movement is started to famous old Black Channel dydraulic placer mines on Foots creek, in the prevent the historic bell from again Notwithstand Gold Hill district, became the property leaving Philadelphia. o f W il on & Brown, o f Pprtland. The ing this agitation, city councils, which former owner W as N . H. Latimer, of have the power to authorize the bell’s Seattle. The price paid was $85,000. >e rig taken from the city, have nearly The new owners have taken charge of always granted the requests, as coun the mines, and will at oitce overhaul cils co not like to place the city in the and re-equip them, putting them in poiit on of be ng discourteous or indif shape for larger and more profitable ferent to the requests. Requests have already been madehere to have the bell operations. go to the Northwest, but nothing offi The Black Channel diggings consist of 900 acres o f mineral ground. A cial haa been done. One o f the reasons against Jaking the large portion o f thia is rich old chan nel, lying on upper Foots creek, and bell West is because o f the great dis within reach ot a splendid water sup tance to be traveled and the liability o f ply for piping. These diggings have the bell’s breaking. The old relic ia produced excellent returns by hydraul- in a glass case on the ground floor of icing for a number of years. The ndependence hall, and ia under con ground is rich in coarse gold, a heavy stant guard day and n igh t EMPERORMURDERED Yuan Sbl Kal Accused of Belog Leader ol Plot. TRIAL FOR DISMISSED OFFICIAL Reform( Movement Greatly Aided b r Recant Action, Says Banished Official— No Intarfaranca. Penang, Straits Settlement, Jan. 9. — In an.interview here today Kang Y a Wfei, the well known Chinese reformer who was expelled from Pekin after tha coup d’etat of 1898, declared that Yuan Shi K ai bad been diamiaaed from his high position as member o f the grand council o f the Chinese empire because he was instrumental in the death o f the late emperor, and that he probably would be placed on trial for hia con nection with the matter. “ The reaultt of thia trial w ill con vince foreigners that Yuan Shi K ai instigated the murder of the late em peror,” K ang Yu W ei declared. “ H ia dismissal will work for the good of the constitutional p arty; the constitution w ill no longer be delayed. I oppose foreign intervention in favor o f Yuan Shai K a i ; that matter is one for China ■to settle alone. The regent, Prince Chui, controls the army and is intro ducing reforma.” Since his expulsion from Pekin ten years ago Kang Yu W ei haa been in strumental in directing the reform movement in the empire from various places outside the country. He ia at present living In conceal ment in Penang, and very few people are able to see him. It is necessary to be vouched for by friends before access to him can be obtained. It ia impossible to obtain confirmation o f the expectation that Kang Yu W a i will now return toP ekin. B U R L IN G T O N B R E A K 8 A W A Y . Announces Cut Rate From Chicago t© Seattle Exposition. Chicago, Jan. 9.— Trouble is brew ing among the Western railroads over tb© rates to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifie ex position, which will be held fn Seattle this year. Today tha Burlington road caused surprise among its competitors by quoting a rata o f $62 for the round trip from Chicago. In this connection tbe Burlington has stolen a march on the other roads, which were w aiting for a general agreement among tha lines of the Transcontinental Passenger -ociation as to what tha rate should be from Chicago. Although there is no legal reason why the Burlington should not act in dependently tfnd quote any rate it sees fit, its action is contrary to that cus tomarily taken. Other Weatern roads are now charging that tbe northern connections o f the Burlington have been quoting a $62 rate for several weeks, despite the fact that only the rate from the Missouri river and from the Twin Cities had been agreed upon, the rate being $50. Representatives o f other Western roads declare that, if the Turlington purposes taking independent action be fore rate matters have been considered by the association, it will mean a seri ous break in the harmonious relations existing among Western roads. Sherifipn Ranch is Sold. McMinnville— I. A . Yerex, George E. W aggoner and I. C. Sanford, of Portland, have completed purchase of the Roswell Bewley tract o f 3*000 acres, on which they lately secured an option. The tract adjo ns the town of percentage of the values be ng repre B U O Y C R O S SE S NO R TH PO LE The new owners Sheridan, and varies in a’titude some sented in nuggets. 700 or 800 feet. This land was all ac w ill enlarge the ditches ad flumes, thus quired by the late James F. Bewley. Increasing the water a«pply and giving Takas Eight Years to Float From N ew and O N E -M A N R U L E W E A R IE D . father o f the late ovner, and comprises a longer run for the giants. Canada to Norway. several donation land cla ms and tracts heavier pipe lines will be laid, and Christiana, Nor., Jan. 11.— The me Venezuela G rew Tired o f Government o f land noted hi pioneer history o f this longer monitors in°talled, making the teorological institute has received a Black Channel one of the best equipped county. The land w ill be divided into o f Castro. letter from Soroe, Denmark, stat ng hydraulic mines in Southern Oregon. small tracts for walnut planting. that a buoy drjven ashore November 3 Paris, Jan. 12.— Jose de J. Paul, contained a notice that the buoy was special envoy o f Venezuela, arrived Dismisses Many Land Suits. Logging Cam ps Resume. set adrift on July 24, 1900, near Cape here this evening iro n Bordeaux and Portland— Practically all the suits Astoria— All the sawmills In this Bathurst, and was 400 k ilometers north was warmly greeted by a score of Ven city, and practically all the logging brought by the government to canct 1 east of the Mackenzie river. Cape ezuelan 1 . ____ the patents to the Hyde-Benson lieu camps on the in the Lower Columbia M. Paul declared Castro’s downfall river district have resumed operat on. I selections in this state have been dis- Bathurst is in British America on the Arctic ocean, lying in latitude 70:137 was the result o f a conflict between after being closed down for the holi- miFsed by Judge Wolverton in the Fed N ., longitude 127:30 W . the country’s ambition to carry on )davs. In addition to the latter, tf-ere eral court, on motion of United States It ia hflieved here that the buoy peaceful internal and foreign policies w ill be at least two new camps start up Attorney McCourt, upon the ground which thus drifted mere than eight and the policies of Castro, which were within a short time and rumors are that an investigation o f the facts has years, was carried through the polar rapidly jeopardizing Venezuelan inde current that the Westport mill at indicated that the lieu “ script” came seas between Greenland and Spitsber pendence. Westport and the old Oregon mill at into the possession of innocent pur gen. I f this is so, it would seem to “ What was tbe real cause of Cas W arren ton w ill resume operations this chasers and was used by them without support the conclusion on which Cap tro’s fall?’’ M. Paul was a-ked. soring. Both o f the plants have been intent to defraud. tain Ronald Amundsen has based his “ It was brought about,’’ replied the shut down for several months. future expedition on the Framm. envoy, “ by the necessity of averting a Captain Amundsen’s expedition of PO R TLA N D M ARKETS. revolution. It must be remembered NEEDS OF JETTY. Lu m b erm en M ay O rg an ize . the Framm will start from San Fran that Hollancd practially abrogated the L a Gfrande— The Lumbermen’s asso Barley— Feed, $27027.50 per ton; cisco early in 1910. He plans a drift protocol o f 1894, whereby she had un ing voyage similar to that undertaken Chief o f Engineers Will Ask for A p dertaken to pri hi lit traffic in arms and ciation, doing buisness with headquart brewing. $28. to Fast- W heat— Bluestem, 89c; club, 91c; by Nansen. He intends to fasten his propriation o f 81,200,000. prevent filibustering expeditions and i ers in _ Spokane, - is undtsirable , revolutionary outbreaks. Having thus ern Oregon members and hey propose fife, 91c; red Russian, 89c; 4C-fold, ship to the ice northwest o f Point Bar- Washington, Jan. 9.— Senator Ful Repre 93c; valley, 91c. row. Alaska, and hopes to drift across ton had a conference with the chief o f abrogated the treaty, the presence of to form a new organization. Oats— No. 1 white, $32.50 per ton. the pole. Holland’fc warships would have render sentatives from al* the mill» of Eastern engineer* with reference to the neces Hay— Timothy, Willamette va’I y, ed us impotent to stop filibustering.” Oregon met here to discuss the advisa sity for immediate appropriations fo r bility of taking such steps, but refused $14 per »on; Eastern Oregon. $170)18;. Red Tape Slew Thousands. “ Castro’s present standing in Vene river and harbor work in Oregon. H© Rome, Jan. 11.— Red tape is declar learned that the river and harbor com zuela,” M. Paul said, “ is that of a to iHsclo«e their decision. It is thought C over, $12; alfalfa, $12013; grain action w ill follow, hut not until after h y. $12013. ed to be responsible for thousands of mittee had called on the engineers fo r man opposed to his country’s aspira deliberations have been Fruits— A pp’es, 75cO$3 bo x; pears, deaths among the survivors of the tions. Venezuelans are weary e f one further a report as to the necessity o f only $101 75 per box; quince«, $101 25 earthquake. It ' is learned today that taken. man’s domination.” three project/ iq the country, one o f per box; cr-rberries, $14.5'@15 per charges to that effect have been made M. Pay I expects to open negotiations them at the mouth o f the Columbia! Idaho Likes O reron Law. barrel; persimmons, $101-25 against officials of the government river. with the French government within a Salem— Members o f the Idaho legis Pots'oes — 8 0 9 re per hundred; The matter wac brought officially be few days. * . i The chief of engineers says that lature and others Interested ;n the sub sweet potatoes. 2J^c pound. fore the chamber of deputies when that $200,000 ig absolutely necessary fo r ject have been w riting to this state re Onirns— Oregon, $1 25 @ 1.40^ per body convened Friday, but the more in the maintenance of that project, but© Cosgrove Postpones Trip. cently asking for copies o f the Oregon hundred. fluential members persuaded those who he needs an additional $1,000,000 to Paso, Robles Hot Springs, Cal., Jan. RaMroad commission law. They a«sert Vegetables — Turnips, $1.25 sack; made the charges involving the govern carry the work ahead and will strongly 12.— Although Governor-Elect Samuel that they have good reports o f the carrots,. $1; parsnips, $1.26; beets, ment to delay action until after the urge that this amount be provided. H e G. Cosgrove, of Washington, is very workings o f the law, and think of $1 6" ; horseradish, 8 @ K e pound; ar public temper becomes more calm. also believes it essential that sufficient m ch better, be will not leave for the fram ing their own law upon a similar tichokes, $1.40 dozen; bean«, 22%c appropriations be made to repair and North tomorrow morning for his ina i- model Idaho has at present no rail po"nd; cabbage, lj^ c pound; cauli AYant N o Oregon Lumber. put in commission the dredge Chinook. guration at O ym p ia next Thurdsay. flower, $1 26 dozen; celery, $4.50 per road commission statut^. In response to Mr. Fulton’s inquiry, Wellington, N . Z., Jan. 11.— A great The severe weather in Washington has era’s ; cucumbers, $202.50 b o x; egg conference o f the timber trade was he also expressed the opinion that am caused Governor Cosgrove to postpone S h e e p C la s p o f R re h b le i. p’ant, 11c pound; lettuce,$101-25 pe* held at Palmerston North today to dis-’ ple funds should be provided for oper his departure from here indefinitely. Pendleton— Oregon’s sheen are prac- box; parsley, 3°c dozen, peas, 2r c cuss the question of the impoi tation of ating the new dredge Oregon during Preparations had been made tor the ticallv free from scabbie*, the inspec- 1 pound ; pepp ra*-16020c pound; pump- Oregon pine. The press was excluded, the coming year. governor to leave here tomorrow morn tion started ls«t October having been kina, 101 ¿¿c poun’ ; radishes, 30c The senator feels convinced that he but several of the delegates asserted ing on a special train, b i t a telegram completed Not more than 100 sheep dozen; apin*ch, 2c pound; aprouta, K c after the conference that owing to the will have the hearty support o f the en from his son today caused him tot- pound; toma were foumTsctualljr afflicted with the pound; squash, 101 recent wholesale importation of pine gineers in his effort, to get money fo r change his plans. disease, and the total number which toes, $1.5002. , ully 60 sawmills would close down in- the ColiAnbia river snd Oregon coast But er— City creamery, extras, 86 Were exposed snd therefore classed «a • efinitely. The mill owners demand in the forthcoming bill. Chinese Can’t Compete. infected sheen and aiihiect to a double 87c; fancy outside creamery, 3 2 ){@ the imposition of a duty on all import Victoria, B. C., Jan. 12.— Mexio has d'nnm g nnder Federal supervision, was 85c per pound; store, 18020c. ed timber in bulk. Anti-Past Bill Introduced. proved an unfavorable field for Chinese hnt 7.275. Two years ago there were E g ’ S — Oregon ranch, 37Ji@40c; immigrants, according to advices re 318,262. Helens, Mon*., Jan. 7.— Today’s ses Eastern, 27 (31^2^4c per dozen. Fines Harvester Trust. ceive 1 from the Orient» The viceroy sion of the legislstoure was very brief. Poultry— Hens. 13)40!l4cper pound: Topeka, Kan., Jan. 11.— The Kansas Neither house has yet named commit o f Canton has forbidden further emi Ma'Hetir to C ro w Fruit ap-ing, large, 1 3 0 1 8 )0 : sma 1. 140 Supreme court, in a decision handed tees gration Xnd the newly established Chi Special bills were introduced in Vale— F -n r thousand a c e s of fi-st- 16c; mixed. 120118c; ducks, 1901200; nese line will suffer serious loss. 10011c; turkeys, 18020c; down todsv affirmed the Verdict and both houses and referred to appropriate class agricultural lands arc to he set geese, fine of the District court of Shawnee committees. Neither of these are o f Hongkong paperj claim that Mexico tled prior to the opening of spring bv dressed turkeys, 2''0 ’23c. is too poor a country even for the Chi practical horticulturists in the W illow relating to Veal— Extra. 9 ){0 1 O c per p and; county against the International Har any great ’ importance, vester company. The com: any must amendments of present laws. There nese, and that the coolies cannot com creek vallev. The land la now being ordinary, 70)8c; heavy, 6e. pete with the ill-paid, half-starved dlvlde-i Into 10, 20 end 40-acre tracts Pork— Fancy, 8c per pound; large, nsv n fine of $12,f00 on 42 counts, was one exception, however, this being each count being a violation of the the prohibition of free railroad, tele peons. and w ill he watered H*» the irrigation 7 0 7 * e . e on 1 1 the Kansas anti- graph or telephone passes or franks to Mutton— 6<®8c per pound; lambe, 8 Bvatem o f the W illow River Land A Ir r i« » all persona except actual employes. Night Ridara Meld in Jail. @ ® Xc. rigation company. Jackson, Tenn., Jan. 12.— The six Hope— 1908, choice, 7 @ 7 X c per Three Young Girls Burn. Plata N e w T o w n .l'a , New Shocks Cause Panic. Night Riders sentenced to death at pound; food prime, 60)6j^c; fair Dickinson, N. D ., Jan. 11.— Fire yes Union C ty and two others sentenced 6<0)5Xc; Naples, Jan. 9,— Dispatches received Oregon Citv— W . C. Callff, of this prime, 6 X 0 6 e ; medium. terday destroyed the home of Joseph here state that several earthquake to 20 yesrs in the state penitentiary, c*ty, IS platting a new townalte on tha 1907, 2 @ 2 * c ; 1906, 1 « 1 « i . Wool— Eastern Oregon average beat, Kohl, a homesteader, 12 miles from shocks occurred at Monte Leone and have been placed in jail here snd wi l Mount Hood road, between Welches be held in e oae confinement to await snd ChemrvU'e. Aa soon aa the plat 10@14c per pound, according to shrink hi re. Three young girls alone In the Palmi this evening. The roofs of tha the action o f the Supreme court, which la readv for *H n s In the connty court, a g e; vallev, 1 6@ 1 6 jlc; mohair, hou«e were burned to death and *a houses were shaken down and tha peo- fourth fatally burned. I pia thrown Into a panic. choice. 18019c. ' will meet in this city next April. 1 the near town w ill be named.
