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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1908)
mm W7 THRO' GOLDEN GATE Big Batllashlp fleet Completes 13,000 Mile Cruise. HILLS BUCK WITH HUMANITY Practically Every First CUti Worship In American Navy Anchored In Spacious Harbor. MARCH OF MEN OF. FLEET. San Francisco, May 7. Through the towering 'portals of the Golden Gate heavy laden with the romance of centuries into the harbor of the city of a hundred hilts; into a new San Francisco risen from the ruins of two years ago, the Atlantic battleship fleet steamed yesterday in review of a multitude unnumbered. It was the same imposing pageant of immaculate white ships that sailed from Hampton Roads nearly five months ago in the wake of the President's flag, but with inc spienaiu accompnsnments ot a record-breaking cruise of more than 13,000 miles and three weeks of won derful target work behind it. Yesterday the white -anchored, four-starred blue flag of the Secretary of the Navy, flying from the main of the trim little gunboat Yorktown, fluttered the welcome of the Nation, while the Governor of California, the Mayor of San Francisco and the peo ple of 100 or more towns and cities voiced the greetings of the enthusi astic West. The exciting thrill of possible ad venture lurk'ng on the dimly distant horizon which marked the departure of the fleet from its Eastern base was gone, but there was still the satisfy ing sense of preparedness which trav els with this self-reliant force of fight ing vessels and the manifest pride of nearly 1,000,000 residents ol the great western country who gated for the first time upon a column of first-class battleships. Once inside the entrance to the bay, the heavy vessels of the Eastern Coast were joined by the armored cruisers of the entire Pacific fleet, and.; the Navy of the Nation all save a few newly-commissioned or reversed ships on the Atlantic and some pa trol boats scattered in the Orient- joined in a parade, which for im pressive beauty and strength of fight ing timber has never been equaled. Forty-four vessels, ranging from the 16.000-ton Connecticut and the five sisters of her class, down to the tiny torpedo boats no larger than a rac ing launch, passed through the har bor to the anchorage south of the Market-street ferry terminals, where, outlined in the fire of their electric illuminations, they lie in four long lines awaiting the review of Secre tarr Metcalf on Friday morning. The parade and maneuvers of an choring occupied fully four hours of time and gave to the people who made blarlc the hills of thr titv the islands of the harbor, housetops and mountain heights twenty miles away, the most wondrous naval spectacle they have ever known. For, after all, whatever may be Jhe elabonte festi vals planned ashore in welcome of the fleet, the ships themselves, steam, ing along in varying formations, really nresent the picture that is most beautiful to sec Largest Armed Force Ever Landed Is Reviewed nt San Francisco, San Franotseo, May S. F.Ight thou 0.1ml bluejackets and marines the larg est armed force the American Navy linn ever put ashore in timo of peace or war wcro landed yesterday front the com- Alined Atlantic and Pacific llcets, now lyln in tbo harbor, and mnrched through the streets of San Francisco In the most notable parado the elty has over known. For four miles and a half, along streets lined and canopied with colors and in review of n ncver-endlog crowd, tho fighting men of the fleets mado their wny to tho martial tunes of their shipmate bands and to cheer that began with tho first command to march and ended only when tho sallormcn had again embarked In tho small boats that returned them to their ships. Twenty five hundred soldiers of tho regular army, in full-dress array, graciously acted as an escort to tho visiting men of tho sea, and wero liberally applauded. Tho cheers, however, wero not all re served for tho sailors and marines. Hear- Admiral Kvans, commtimltnr tho fleet. and the nix other Hear-Admirals in com mand of squadrons and divisions, rode in carriages. Admiral Evans was quick ly recognised or tho tnousands in tho immense reviewing stands, and bowed a constant recognition of the cheering which was caught up by tho throngs ahead and echoed by thoso in the rear as his carriage slowly moved at tho front of tho marching columns. Secro tary of the Navy Metcalf, Governor Oillett. of California, and Mayor Tay lor, of San Francisco, rode in tho parade and afterward revlowed it as It counter msrehed down Van Ness avenus. ADMITS OTHER CRIMES. . JJ . I 1.... ' , , , , 1 !.'.!. .L I- OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST poliok AHMtar MUai'Eor. WiLL UNVfcll.MOMJ.VU NT. 1 OHOPd LOOK WELL. To Mark Site of First Schocl It Polk Conditions Are- Excellent Throughout Oounty., I Josephine County. Dalian. The first school plenlo In (I HANTS PAHS Tho ecnoriil devel- Polk County for Iho year will bo held. 0,,lmult nm .,,. of farm W1)rk at Hlckreall, Saturday, May 1(J. J, II, .' . ., ,, ' , , , . . ... ArV.ni.. .iiiierintemleiii nt ..l.li in. Jiw'l'hliio County tins been fnr-renchliig struetlon. ami lleorgo II. lllmes, of Port- during tho winter months, nml Iho open laud, will ho the principal speaker. I"K of spring him found many acres Tho afternoon will be given over to "'"uy for mill trees ami liorries, wiiien FREIGHT RATEWAR. Man Who Blew Up Burlington Train Also in Holdup. Butte, Mont., May S Lewis Ferris, who last night confessed to planting 25 sticks of dynamlto under Burlington train No. 6, which was wrecked hero Friday night, killing threo persons, was this morning taken to Hills by detec tives to dig up the rest of tho powder which was cached after tho wreck. Fer riss also admits being concerned in the hold up of the North Coast Limited two weeks ago. The engineer was flagged on a steep grade. The train was stopped, and when the engineer saw tho hold-up men ho ran a bloekado of bullets and pulled his train safely Into town. Forris mado his eonfrsion in th hospital, whore he was taken after be ing slightly wounded by tho officer who arrested him. Ferrlss was arrested while trying to pawn a rifle of a peculiar old-fashioned caliber, cartridges to fit which were found on the ground after the attempt to rob the North Coast train. Sus picion was directed to him when he was found loafing about tbo plaeo where the Burlington wreck occurred. Railroad men bere are much aroused and threaten to form party to lynch Ferris. He is being kept under a heavy guard. COAL IS WASTED. snorts nnd gtimes. The committee ou arrungementa is under tho direct super vision of Superintendent II. C. Seymour, of Dallas, county school superintendent. The principal nttrnctlon of the day will be tho unveiling of n sultublo monu ment to murk tho site of tho first school opened in Polk County. This historic spot Is on tho road between Dallas and Kickroall, and about half a mite west of tho latter place. The first school was opened in thu spring of 1S43, with J. K. Lyle, a former Polk County pioneer, now deeensed, ns teacher. Mrs. Jose, phino Doyle, one of tho first students, will unveil tho monument, (leorge II. Writes will deliver an address nt the unveiling, dealing with early Oregon history, ltlekrenll, known In early years as "Dixie," was tho home of Colonel J. . Nrsmltb, former Indian fighter and politician. Tho homo lu which ho died still stands about half a mile east of (his old nnd hlitoric town. Hsrrimsn Declares It Will Ba Higher . Rates or Lower Wages. Chicago, May 7. The rate war which is raging between the railroads and the shippers promises to be a bit ter one. In Chicago the fight against the ad vance in freight rates will be fought principally by the Chicago Associa tion of Commerce, which represents nearly all the commercial interests in the city. The organization will hold a meeting today to plan opposition to the increase in the East at once, and to pave the way for similar action wnen the rates go up all over the country. It is said thit E. H. Ilarriman de clares it is either a case of boosting rates or cutting the salaries of the railroad employes. The,railroads fig ure that the increase, under the pres ent tonnage, will net them 1200,000, 000, Troops 8 care Insurgents. Lima, May 7. Closely pursued by government troops, the insurgents who rose last week at Chosica and neighboring towns and who are un der the leadership of Dr. Durand, are retiring into the interior. It is rumored here that a revolution is in progress in Cuzco, the capital of the department 01 mat name, ana that the insurgents noju tne city government -and have seized the arms and ammu nition of the rifle clubs. Cuzco is an inland region east of the Andes, and lias a population of 30,000. Departure Is Delayed. Washington, May 7. A change in -the order governing the movement of the Pacific fleet, commanded by Rear-Admiral Diyton, was announced at the Navy Department yesterday. by the operation of which the vessels Mora Trouble for Brazil. Itlo do Janeiro, May 8, Colonel Da- Ido Castro, who headed the revolution of Acre, declares that if Aero Is In corporated with tho stato of Amaionns 'nstead of being proclaimed a separate state, tbo inhabitants will proclaim an- will remain at San Francisco until ither revolution and flobt to make May 13, when they will sail for a '"mselvee this time an independent na southern cruise. tlo. Officers of Federal Survey Discover C Valuable Fuel Is LJft. Washington, May 8. Coal valued at 200,000,000 is being wasted every year through improper mining methods. It is estimated by officers of tho Federal Geological Harvey that the loss repre sents 200,000,(100 tons, and that this amount would supply tho country for sis months. The coal is worth at least II a ton. J. A. Holmes, one of the officers of the survey, who aro trying to solve the fuel problem, says today that nearly half of the total soal supply is left underground, either as pillars to support tne roor of the mine, or because it Is of an Inferior quality. Tho investigators find that tho waste is also due to thu fact that the working out of the lower teds of eoal first in some eases breaks and renders imprac ticable the subsequent mining of the adjacent higher eoal beds. "Wo are skimming tho cream of the natural resources," said Mr. Holmes, "and we are using tho best nnd cheap est of our supplies. Kaeh of the suc ceeding generation will obtain Its needed general supply, but each will nay higher prices, iu mining will con tinually grow more expensive and more dangerous.'' Fights to Escspe Fine. Chicago, May 8. The Standard Oil Company of Indiana today commenced a now fight to escape payment of the fine of 129.240.000, levied against it by Judgo Landis, in tho Federal District Court, when Its attorneys appeared to argue an anneal from tho lower court. John 8. Miller argued that a reversal should be granted, because, bo said, the oH company did not know that it was using illegal rates, and that each train load of tbo company's product should navo ueen taken as tne nasis or a h la ment instead of each ear, as charged in tno indictment. PREPARE FOR CHERRY FAIR. Salem Exposition to Surpass That of Last Year. Salem Kxtenslvo preparations are being made for tho annunhchcrrv fair to bo held in Salem about the first of. July, and from information, received It Is apparent that tho fair this year will surpass that of 1007. Cherry growers at The Dalles aro planning to como to tho Salem fair and rapture tho best of tbo prizes in competition with Willamette alley grower. Last year ou stiver cups and us nmny diplomas were offered as premiums. This year the number will bo considerably In creased, an effort being made to offer a premium for every cI&im of fruit ripo at that seaaon of tbo year. Seelal at tention will be given to cherries in com mercial vack. Tho Salem Poard of Trade has taken charge of tho prelimi nary arrangements, and has commit tees nt work. New School for Cornelius. Forost drove Tho school board of Cornelius han decided to build n $9000 brick schoolhouso In the near future. According to tho plans which havo been decided upon tho cdltlcu will bo a two-story structure with basement and will havo four recita tion rooms. It will bo fitted with modern heating plant nnd tho rooms will be supplied with automatic ven tilation. Tho board haa obtained a pleco of property near tho encamp ment grounds for tho now school houso which, when completed, will bo tho best In tho county In the mat tcr of modern conveniences. will bo set out. A splendid ruin hns been falling, ami this will Increase tho til..- ...(I. ta...l I.. ... a...... ..B..I.I H...I ..lh.M. -.-j viuji i.ui, idivnunii liimii. mill fi.v nsKiirnncc of heavy yields. A trip over tho county shows that an enormous amount of work hns been going on In clearing land nnd planting out orchard, besides much has been accomplished In other directions toward developing the farming communities. A never-failing crop for this part of Itngun Hlvcr Valley is the strawberry, which grows everywhere, and will pro duce two revenue crops each year, ow Ing to tho climatic conditions, This Is tx feature unknown to Hood Hirer rata ers, and porhaps to any other part of tho state. It Is not nn unusual sight to eo berries almost all the year around) In fact, they are on the market from May until Christinas. With tho induitrial hum and swing felt everywhere, tho prospects for the future were never better. The lumber season Is opening well, and during the summer there will bo about 30 mills in this vicinity Kiwlng tho sugar pine nf Southern Oregon into material for the ractorlr. Excited Over Oold Find. OUANTS PASS An Investigation tarty has returned from Williams Creek, the scene of tho reported rlrh strlko of gold, and find that between 13000 and S7000 have been extracted by Norrison llros, Jones in three days, and they are still pounding out rich rock. It was found dlfllenlt to get particulars nf the full amount extracted, as tho oper ators were Inclined to bo reticent, fear Ing a stampede of prospectors to their eamp. This new strike Is only a short distance from the Jones llros,' marble quarry aad about two miles from this elty. Purveying fcUctrlc Line. Pendleton It Is rumored that Dr. II. v. ioe, or i-oruami, brad or the (.'alum bl. Ijind Company, which nwns a half interest in tne Furnish ditch, and 20. 000 acres 1 land under It, and which Is conducting the colonization nlsn. now has an engineer In the field to determine upon a route for tho proposed electric road from Irrivron to Pendleton. It Is also stated on good authority that Dr. Coe will not extend the road any farther in this direction than Kcho unless tho people of this citv will uiiierli sirwi. " .l . . 1 . . uvu worm 01 siock in tne venture. Strawberry Day at Milton. Mllton.-Mlltons, will have another" strawberry day this year. Tho Progrra slvo Club of tho elty has the matter in charge, and committers havn limn an. pointed and preparations will soon be under way for the event, whleb, it Is to no nopei, will excel all rmit festivities of the kind. This event will taVn iil early in June, and is looked forward to with kern anticipation by all who have attended them is, the pint. E. M. Martin Accused of Killing Port- land Pawnbroker. Portland, May 0. Kdwnrd Hugh Mar tin, former artillery ullleur, expert 1 11 const dcronso nrinnmem, grnnuiuu " West Point, company commander In the Cuban eninpnlgii, son of wealthy parents -and a drug flend. 'Hint Is the mnn arrested by tho polko early yesterday afternoon for the brutnl murder of Na than Wollf nnd tho pilfering of WollT'a pawnshop 011 First street Issl Friday night. The police wero looking for a man of the thug type, low browed, virion and n crtminnl with n record. The nature of tho atrocious murder compelled sueh it picture of tho perpetrator. They found n man of high education, good connections and ninny weakness grow ing out of the uso of eoealne nud mor phine. Formidable circumstances point an unwnvnrliii flnirer of accusation at Mar tin, He denies his guilt. With all Ihn resources of n iiinu of education and of mental resources he evades the verbal tritn that are laid for him by the au thorities. The story he tells Is coher ent nnd connected. Hut several of the statements whereby ho might hope to base his .claims to Innocence have beea refuted. His mental resource are not great enough to overcome the barrier of circumstances. The police ssy hn Is guilty. They ssy they will prove he is guilty. Them is, of course, the sleuder ehanco that ho Is not. FLOOD INUNDATES TOWNS. HAULS DOWN FLAK Evans lilvos Up Ills Coiniiiniiil o( Alliinlli: i)ntllcslili Hunt, lllli OVATION BV SAN FRANCISCO I Loved Admiral Hayi Farewell at IUn. ipiat Olven In His Honor at St. Francis Hotel, Missouri and Illinois Hulfer Damag From Elements. Ht. Louts, May 0 A thunder storm of unusual severity, accompanied by a high wind of atmoit tornado velocity, swept over this vicinity early renter day, doing muck damage to property and Indirectly causing Ions of life, A bridge on the loulevllIe k Nash ville Itailro.id, near Hellevllle, III., was washed out and wrecked a freight train, Kngineer Ward, Prank Chasm, the fire man, and a trainman, whose name has not been learned, and whoso body has not been recovered, were caught under the engine and drowned. The train ws piled up in a mast In Sehor-nlaub Creek, which was swollen Into a torrent. The villago of Kdgemonl, III, was flooded, and many persons were forced to take refuge on Improvised rafts. The whole area of lowlands known as the American llotloms, east of Ksst HI. Ixiuls, III., and comprising 33 sousrs mues or territory, is under water. French Village, a town ef 1000 Inhab itants, one of the oldest settlements In Illinois, was struck by a miniature tor nado, and many houses were unreefd. Telephone and telegraph wires are dawn and there is no communication with French Village. Traffic Is Impeded on electric lines running to various points east and north of Kast St. Ixiuls, 111., because of high water. QATHERINQ TO BE NOTABI C. Improvements at Pelican Bay, Klamath Falls Work has already commenced on the improvements at Pelican Hay, own Ml by K. II. Ilarriman, on Upper Klamath Lake. A pumping plant has boen installed, and hot and cold water will be available In every cottage. A cold storage plant will also be erected. J. 8. Holablrd, brother of Colonel W. II. Holablrd, of Us Angeles, who entertained the Ilarriman party last summer, Is in charge of the Im provements. Colonel Holablrd, who Is n6w in Mexico, is expected to arrive hero the latter part of May to take per sonal charge of tho resort. Dipping Mangy Csyuies., Pendleton. A carload of crude pe troleum has been ordered by Indian A gon 1 Merairldge, to ha used la dip ping the ponies on the Umatilla reser vation, in an effort to eradicate mange. Lumber for the great dipping vats is now on the ground, and the work of rounding up the fow thousand mnngy eyue will soon be started. Many adjoining ranebes have afflicted horses, but tho government men cannot eomnel these owuors to dip, Tho stato officials elty, 27j wheat and barley chop, WOO could, however, Ifjhey would. Ifny Tlrmithr. Willamette Valley A.W for Fr.l.h. n.n, !.'.!. ''.on..w"'"" Valley, or.il Salem. Corvnllis A. sented to tho railroad commission a for mal vallis prise, I j a neglected to build n freiirht ,lrn.l. ..i r.u. .. ....'... shed at that station and will not main- ( Apnlm-Heleet, f2.fio per boxi fancy, tain an wilt there. Freight Is left J2, VLlce. U0j ordinary, l.fl0. ' exjmsM to ho weather, and all articles Onions-Texas -Bermudas, 2.7fl p, must bo shipped pron.ald, which Is an- erate. noying sometime. Tho complaint , Vegetables-Turnips, l per sack: signed by several persons. Formal nn- rnrrni. i .inmi 7. i.'.... ' i. " Hwcr must bo filed by tho railroad com. enlps, 1.23; enbbace. 2 per ewti 1,'end Plenty of Traffic for New Road, Klamath Falls The Long I.ako Lum ber Company, of this elty, will com menrn shipment of boxes via the Call fornla Northwestern Hallway, May 13, It has orders from Han FraneUcn, Ixis Angeles and San Diego firms that will ronstimo 2,000,000 feet of lumber. The filling of these orders will constitute tho first carload shipments from this elty via tho California Northwestern iiauway. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club. R7e. rwir Im.h. rv.1 n.... slan, flte; blucstem, 80e; valley, flfle. BarleyFeed, tSI per toa; rolled, $27 ?8; brewing, 120. ' Oats-No. I white, 2727.S0 per ton j gray. 2fl.502f27. Mlllstiiffs Bran. S'Jff tr inn, l.i. dlliigs, aO.SOj shorts, country, 23.50 Vh e 1 P .. '"V. l Kaatarn Oregon iffb- -Citizens of Lyons, on tho mixed, clover, 4Mi alfalfa si" t Kastern Itailroad. hnvo pro- alfalfa mM . ' ' '"'"' '-' ed to tho railroad commission o for-1 Potato. 7fl0 per hundre.lt Wlllsm. complaint, a leglng that the Cor- Ufl Valley, 43. ii,h,,Xff K. 5 " luU Lay Cornerstone of Bureau of Amsr lean Republcs Msy II Washington, Mar . All Indications point to a notable gatherinr on the x easion of the laying of the eorner-ston or ttie now building or the International Bureau of American Ilepubllrs on May 11. Sufficient acceptances of the Invl tations sent out by the governing beard havo been received to make the event one of the most Important of Its kind In the history of the eapitol. Thev enme from the highest officials In Washing ton, Including tho President and Vice President, the Cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the supremo eonrt, tho Senate an I House of Itepresentatlves, officers of tne Army ami heads of various depart' ment bureaus and sections', and rspre tentative citizens of Washington, as well as sonib prominent nutsldo officials, Including Governor of states. Mavnrt of cities and heads of tirlnrlp.il political nmi cuimiwrrim organisations. A considerable number of the flovern ors who will be In attendance nt the convention called by the President of tho United States to conserve the Na tlonal resources of tbo country hsvo In dicated their intention to como to Wash ingtnn a day earlier In order to be present. The prlselpal speeches, which will hs mado by President Hoosovelt, Secretary Hoot, the Ambnsssdnr of Brazil and An druw Carnegie, will have nn lninm. tlonal significance The Invocation will bo delivered by Cardinal Ribbons, and tho benediction will be pronounred by Bishop Cranston, tho dean of the PrntMnnt elrriry In Washington. The exorcise will bo opened by the Director of the Bureau, John Barrett, who will present as inn prenilng onicer, the Bse rotary of Btate, Kllhu Hoot. 8ii PranelsiM, May 9 Hear Admiral ItvitM iHtdn personal farewell to lh officers of his eemmattd at the bsmiui-t given Inst night In honor of the mt of the Atlanta fleet by the City (if Hj FritHelsett. The lxunHel was gien 1 the white and gfld dining room nf tHs SI. FritnsU lletrl, where Admiral sst and his family have been making their headquarters suite the arrival of Ik Iteel on Wednesday. It had ! hp that the CMWlimH.Irr In chief of the llmd, wku hauls down his flag today from lU truck uf tke CoiineellcHt, might appear fur n few mtnnenU, but It was noi knonn until well along In the progr of the dinner that he was actually well enough ta do The admiral km wheeled Into the crowded dining hall amid tpntani.us cheers, in whlrh Ik filrers and their hosts, Ihn citizens ef Ssn I'raneittft, Jlnnl with equal ea tkuslasm lie was In civilian attire, at wss also his sen, l.lsiitensnl Prank Tr lor Kvans, who wheeled the lsvs.li I chair. Itesr Admirals Thomas, Hnerry, Pa nry, Dayten, Ssbrre snd Hnlnhurse, th captains or all trie hl. uevernor nil lett, Seerrtary ef tho Navy Metcalf, Msyitr Tayfer, (lenersl Funtlen, of Ik army, an-1 ntker natahle gwrl erowjml shout tke ekalr aad skuek hands with Admiral Kvass, whe had a cordlsl r loiii to rch la turn. LOSES Sl,3o0,000 UY FIRE Two Blocks In Atlanta, Oeurs;U Re duced to Clndsrs. Atlsnla. May P - -One million and a iuirtrr dollars la tk l cnnwrvstlvelr estimated lenlght ef a fire which osrljr Inlay destroyed two Mocks ef Atlanta liHatnem property. Tonight thn fire la under centre! with ruined buildings in the illatnet Ixwnded by Fursythe, Net n, Msdiaen and Hunter streets, .t tedsy tke pollen and fire departments dynsmiled what was left ef the ragged walls. Hew the flrn started Is a uiys tery There wsa no bws of life and no Injuries, The Insurance on the pru erty deatreyrd wss placed at 1730,000. One of thn heaviest losers Is S, M, ts man, ef Atlanta, who owned the entirn block bounded by Forsylbe, Mitchell and Nelson street and Madlsoa as nue. .The Terminal Hotel, one nf thn Isrg eat In the city. Is a mu, of brick. It had on lis rejtlatrr 100 guest when tke fir started a block away. Kverr oa escaped, UNITE FOR DEFENSE. Shippers Preparing, for Titanic Uslll With Railroads. Chicago, May l. - (Wiflerrli! in.) manufacturing intrreata ef cities frmi the Miaaiaalppi Klver to Maine, avure gating over t I.OOfl.OOO nflo in capital are preparing for n titanic strngKU with the Kaatrrn railroad. Thn que linn of a general advanre In freight rmra is tne Issue The gauntlet ws.s thrown down by the railrosda In the shapo of a definite announcement that on July 1 and August I a genoral ad yauen of freight rates approilmating 10 per cent will be made east of ths MiMlMlj.pl Klver. Tho great shipper and manufacturers havo lost nn tim ln """I'"" ,h" KUk'e of combat. Tho first movement In arravlnir thn commercial ami manufacturing Inter eats of the affected territory in a sobd Phalanx against thn Kastern rallrnt.1 systems wa made yesterday by the H llnols Manufacturers ' Association. It quickly wa followed by the Phles. Association nf America, The former la sued it call for n groat ronfereneo to be held In Chisago next Friday nf nil th commercial ami Industrial organization, nf the eastern selon of the country Ihn iiieellng will mnp out a genersl lino of battle. pany within JO days. lettuce, 3fi per dozen! celery. fllWf u e . n 1 j por ''"""I artichokes, fSOe por doz.t as- Hogs Fat Poisoned Orsln. paragus, 7(?j;8c poundi beans, 20e per NORTH POWDBTl O. A. Cosnar. n pound r ecn- nl.nV oA,,n ""' '" r.T. prominent nrmer eloso to North Pow- parsley, 23e per dozen;' peas, Odble pcf Amr flu tissual isrUri as Cm - tiiiin.t mvKa. ni- .. ' ' . . dor. an umal with farmen In grtln- potiml; popper, UOo por pound! rail planting sWamd, nut out iquirrol poison, Uliou, Ific ner doxont rhubarb. W2c tier mii trot 1ft At ttlA (Inn nllAntnr linns nnittlrlf nlnl. 0T- . 1' ' belonging to one of tho town butcher, Butter Kxtras, 22e por pound! K. Jarman, tho hogs having broken into fancy, 21ei choice, 20c; store, 10 the Caspar flelo Eggs 1714c pflr dorcn, Bright Prosoecl. In John D.v. JSfc"1 h'eiT. 1!, . P I, mi m. .. . ... i"m "!; nrus, 4iiyjoe roosters. I ralrlo City-Tho weather In this old, 0e; fryors, dozen, 4 broflcrs valley, the ,Joh- Day Val ey, could not dozen, .B0(7?5; drcssell poultry, per bo more favorable. It is warm nnd pound, lo higher, pleasant, with sufllelent ralnit to make Drossod Mont Ifogs, fancy, 8e per vegetation grow, and prospects tor bum- ponnd; ordinary, 77e; largo Oo per crops of hay ami grain eould not veal, extra, 80; ordinary, 7c; heavy, Oo be excelled. Stock Is doing well. I mutton, fanoy, 10. " ' Resume Ortun Fxsmtnatlon, Ban Francisco, May 0Crns exami nation of J. K. Oreen, promoter of the I'arksMn Itsltway Company, who te.tl find on Monday In thn trial nt Al, tin. on tho chsrgo of bribing supervisors to voto In favor of granting a street rail way f rnnclilso to tho Pnrksldo Company, was resumod today. H tnld ,.t m- then Mnyor Schmltz' suggestion during .in i.ii.-.viiinr nn mo Biiiiject or the orill nance thnt tho promoters should on the United llnllrond ofilclal and of thn consultation had by Judgo Cojih, counsel for tho I'arksMn Company, with Buef regarding tho In t tor's foe. Pl'jrun Rtamnad Out. San Frnnclsco, May 0,Sn Fran t senr's board of supervisors hns prne tlcally abandoned tho rat enmnnlBn r a sot. of resolutions ndoptod by the board, the poonlo aro informed that tho city has not had a suspicious easo of bubonic plujruo since January 80. Firemen Confess Arson. Norfolk, Va., May 0 Pour members of Iho Jamestown lixpiltlnn firo de l-arlinent, and two' of the Pnwhnttan (lunrd wero today held to the grand J'iry on tho charge of arson. Two of t hi men filed written ronfeslon thai ,7. ,,r", firo on tho ground wliirh destroyed thn Ii,iii.ia wiii... und nthor vlllagrs, ten days ago. Thev w ! 'lIw'u, I'nderslood Hint Firo Chief Miller had recommended n cut In both force and snlnrlos. nml H,v M,miht a flm WOulil ilmnnn.l,nl ti. ..ni... t both tho Dromon and guards of tbo;i Hi'uiiim, Will Make Lobbyists Register, duthrlo. Okla.. Mnv flIinll. I,.nnl,n- of the Oklahoma leglslaturo to.ay ngreed to tho nntllobbylng bill, whlfJi provides that criminal action may be had on iny lobbyist who doe not first flln hi nnma nml n inin,,,ni nt v,i business with tho loglslaturo. Tho bill I similar to it mensuro proposed by Oovornor Folk, of Missouri, (lovornor Haskell has said ho will alga the bllL imS