no
ream
VOL. I.
AUIIOItA, OREGON, THUltSDAY. JU1A' 23. 11)03.
NO. 13.
The
Aurora
0
RESUME OF THE
WEEK'S DOINGS
Newsy Items Gathered Froa All Tarts
of the YYorU.
General Review of Important Hap
penings Presented In Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Readers National. Political, His
torical and Commercial.
AVOID TRUST LAW
Persian troops are said to have put
down the revolution and retaken Tabriz.
A DufTalo woman poisoned her three
children and attempted to poison her
self. Count Tolsti ha written a lengthy
article denouncing the Russian reign of
terror.
'The naval tug Iroquois has gone
ashore near the entrance to Pearl har
bor, Hawaiian islands.
An automobile met a train near Co
lumbia City, Ind.. and all six occupants
of the auto are dead.
The recent inundations in the vicinity
of Tokat, Asia Minor, cost 2.000 lives,
Untold damage was done to property.
A Chicago girl has just been saved
from drowning by a man who years ago
was rescued from the water by this same
girl.
The matron of a West Oakland chil
dren's home is in trouble because she
whipped two little girls with a buggy
whip.
The Pennsylvania railroad will ex
pose all employes who are delinquent
their duties in the hope that it will
cause greater care among the men and
save accidents.
Whitney L. Boise, a prominent man
of 'Portland, has been arrested for em
bezzlement. It is charged that he has
made away with at least $150,000 be
longing to the Hawthorne estate.
Peary has started on another at
tempt to reach the north pole.
The men of the battleship fleet are
having a royal time in Honolulu.
The Russian budget shows a deficit
of $37,500,000 in extraordinary reve
nues. A spectator at a Chicago ball game
fell and broke his neck when a home
run was made.
Frank Zotti. head of a wrecked New
York bank, has been arrested on a
charge of grand larceny.
Eastern railroads have been allowed
to exchange passes for advertising
pending an appeal to the federal
court.
Eastern railroads have decided
against a general advance in rates.
Advances will be made in the South
east and Southwest.
Humbert Rivas, son of the general
rnmmandiniz the Salvsdoran army
ncriinst th revolutionists, has been
denied admission to the United States
During the three months ending
M,rrh :ti there were 72H persons
killed on the railroads of the United
States. This is a great reduction over
the previous three months.
At the conventions in Denver an
.nmini wa reached between the
w.c.r Federation of Miners and
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica whereby the two organizations
will work in harmony in the future.
Count Boni has begun 3uit for the
custody of his children.
Wholesale exposures of grafting in
Portugal have been made.
Tt, hsttleshm fleet has arrived at
Honolulu, and were given an enthusi
astic welcome.
Great Britain will buy three war
ships now building in English ship
yards for Brazil.
A small army of volunteers has of
fered to accompary Roosevelt on his
African hunting trip.
One hundred unemployed of New
York are fed each day by John Mor
gan, himself a poor working man.
American marines have been sent
to Honduras, where all Central Amer
ican republics are stirring up a revolt.
The British government Is giving
careful attention to the operation of
the American bet! comuine in wi
don.
r rt.M.t nf oowder steed
- near Cle Elum, Wash -. exploded. A
least nine persons were killed ami
sevttal others injured.
A treasure launch from Manila cap
.t thfc 75. nassensers were
drowned. The 50 saved were picked
up by a British steamer.
thinner are omtesting against the
raising of freight rates, and may -in
as the roads are not unanimous in
the decision to make the increase
Ambassador O'Brien says Japsnese
war talk it absurd.
The F.Iks will hob! their grand lodg
at Los Angeles in 1909.
The hot weather wbieb has prevailed
In New York for two yeeks has been
roken.
tWmnn Rib'er has again appealed
to President Roosevelt against the pa
per trust.
Railroad Companies Cannot Increate
Rates by Concerted Action.
Washington, July 20. The interstate
commerce commission may take action
on the increased freight rates agreed to
at the meeting of the Southeastern
Freight association and the Southeast
ern Mississippi Valley association, at
Louisville, Ky.. Saturday, when the new
tariffs are filed with the commission by
the roads having mem1ership in these
two associations. Action cannot be
taken by the commission on its own in
itiative or on the complaints of ship
pers or shippers' associations. If the
interstate commerce commission should
find, that the increase in freight rates
was made through concerted action, ami
that there was evidence that the Shop
man anti-trust law was violated, atten
tion will in all probability le called to
the matter.
In speaking of the powers t f the in
terstate commerce commission where an
advance in freight rates has leen made
by any railroad. Chairman Kuapp, of
the commission, said:
"The railroads must file their tariffs
with the commission with :io days' no
tice of a contemplated change. Changes
in rates between com;vetitive points must
be made simultaneously by all the roads
operating lctween those noints. This
in a measure protects the shipper. When
a railroad files notice of an increase in
its freight rates the commission can on
its own motion make an investigation as
io the reasonableness of the advance.
"In a case where the commission acts
on its own motion, however, it cannot
issue an order. It a min.r raake a
complaint to the commission against a
railroad charging an unjust increase of
rates, each side is given a hearing, and
the commission can then issue an order
based on its decision in the case."
Should it develop that the increase
was made through concerted action, the
commission would very likely refer the
matter t the attorney general. I he
department of justice can also call upon
the commission to investigate as to the
reasonableness tn rates.
PACIFIC COAST LOSER..
Transcontinental Shippers Claim Rate
Ruling Fatal to Oriental Trade.
San Francisco. July 20. The South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads and
the Pacific Mail Steamship company are
preparing to have a hearing In-fore
the interstate commerce commission on
the question cf transcontinental rates
for goods snipped across the Inane
ocean, the new rule ot the conimis
sion compels the railroads to charge the
same price for these goods as for any
other, whereas it had been eusumary
for the railroads to make this rate
cheaper to the steamship companies.
The information that the interstate
commerce commission has decided to
postpone until Octoler the day on which
the rate would become effective, hi cause
of a protest (rnm Japan, has given the
raiiioatis ana sicamsnip company nine
to act.
The plea will be made to the inter
state commerce commission lhat steam
ers traveling through the Suez canal
will get the trade if the transcontinental
roads-are not allowed to juggle rates
as they please. The steamers change
their rates often and quickly, they say.
and if the American railroads are com
pelled to adhere to the published rrte
they will lose this oriental business.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
JAPAN CHANGES TUNE.
MANY DISTRICTS
HIT BY STORM
OREGON HAS SURPLUS. -
State Treasurer's Report Shows Al
most $375,000 on Hand. -Salem
State Treasurer Stee!e has
ssued his semi-annual report for the
period ending June 30. It shows that
1042,720.02, or over half the state
taxes, had been paid in up to the close
of the report, which remonstrates the
good financial condition of the state
generally. The tax on foreign insur-
ince companies, being 2 per cent of
heir net premiums during the period
.overed by the report, amounted to
(.CO o:!j ot, and the state income tor
inheritance taxes totaled $17,IG2.S,
he largest amount ever collected in
iix months before.
Cash on hand in the- several funds
of the state, June 30, was $J7t.2o;i.62.
s against $116,377.0 at the close oi
he previous semi-annual term, Janu-
ry 1, lt08, and shows a gradual and
healthy increase of the state funds in
ill departments over the same period
of a year ago.
The total amount of the income
from the !oan of the irreducible school
,'und during the year closing June 30,
from all sources, was $227,7l2 07, of
a Inch amount rt,101.04 w as paid out
n warrants, and $110,100 was appor
tioned among the several counties in
April of this year, leaving a balance
of $102 522 13 on hand, to be appor
tioned August 1. The cash on hand
in the irreducible school fund January
t, l'.H)8, was $21)3,281 60, and this has
been increased to $373,1)95.85 up to
July 1.
1 he total amount of the irreducible
school fund, including outstanding
first mortgage loans, school district
bonds and certificates of sale of state
lands, is $4,1)53.204.92, and this will be
increased to the $5,000,000 mark be
fore the close of the present year.
REGENTS PLAN EXTENSIONS.
Important Announcements Expected
From University of Oregon.
University of Oregon, Eugene. The
;oard of regents of the University of
Oregon will meet in annual session nere,
The meeting w'U be one of the most
important ever held. I'lans for the ru
ture are extensive an when the board
tins rejourned it is expected that some
very doflmte and gratifying news will
lie made public in the way or nnprsve
merits to the state university. The eon
litions demand the addition of instruct
or in some departments. President
Campbell will go east shortly in the in
terpsts of the institution, improve
ments and enlargements will be made
in several departments.
Heavy Yield of Good Wheat.
Pendleton. Every bushel of wheit
threshed ?n Uiratilla county so far
this season, accoding tc reports
which have reached this city, has
made grade one when tested, and the
reports from those portions ot tne
county in which threshing has been
carried on during the oast week sho;
lhat the yield is going to be much
heavier than the n.ost sanguine had
hoped for. Many farmers are har
vesting just as large crops as they
ever did.
New Cabinet Bases on Army and Navp
Retrenchments and Economies.
TkU, July 13 Marquis Katsura,
leader of the progressive party, who
wn nr.lorpil bv the emneror to reor-
ganize the cabinet, has announced his Hull IIUITS 013121 III NCZ I'CrCC 8."J
Camas Prairie Districts.
$300,000 Much Rain In District
South of Columbia Man Struck
by Lightning.
Portland, July 10. Various sections
of Oregon and Washington have been
LIGHT OUTPUT OF PLACERS.
iminiiitnietit. Marouis Katsura will
Baiter county Miners nana.c.ppeu oy u both .,remltr ana mlUt 0f finance
. I Minister ot war uenerat m. leraucui
Baker City Coming in from his Lnd Minister of the Navy Vice-Admiral
large placer holdings on Cow creek, W. M Saito are to retain their seats in the Dei Chutes Fields Are Also Cut Cown
J. Patterson, one of Baker City's prom- uew Uwt Couu Koillurilt now am. . Haii-Croo Damaee Will R.aeh
inent business men. savs that this year . I roP umage will Reach
. . - , , , n . -nnntu WHW' to r.ngianu, is io ue iiiiniaivr
will h- lirU imr t th rrdtv of l' tawSu affairs, but until his return
water. According to his observations England General Terauehl wil
there are few properties that have I net as head of the foreign ministry in
sufficient water to do the work that eouneetion with his duties as minister
will pay and most of the placer miners I f war. Itnron T. llirata, formerly
are putting in their time preparing for ,initer of agriculture nnd commerce,
npxt vtar. when thev have hone that I i - i .at.:..
- ia naint'il nuuinvrr ui uuiiiv n t . . . -
there will be more snow and possibly M president of the South Man- m!le V unusually heavy rain, hail
a heavier rainfall. Thvre are a num- phurUlI1 Vailwav, is to be minister ot and electrical storms throughout the
ber of Baker City people interested in couioationi K. Komatsuharn, for past days, causing considerable dam-
placer mining ana in me pas i u nasimory vice minister of home affairs, " I ige, especially to grain fields The
Yielded a steady and certain income. I to be minister of education. Viscount L, . . ..
- i ...... ..... ... lau'iun. niiii.ii uruan miitiii:iv with
Reclaim Hundreds of Acres. Oura, formerly minister or communica- -"-"I'-r ... sorrow, wasco,
vi...,.n Voiu ,.....;...;, vn. hnv I ii""", """ v a i wine, eastern counties.
been issued bv the reclamation service ... ... . wcre ouoweu Dy severe hail and elcc-
for five additional schedules on the! ,7 I trica' disturbances in several sections
south branch , renal, eninposiiiB : eeven new fMwt ,g I Perhaps ihe most serious damage
"anaTand tlio'ohi Adams dit' .IcJ inaugurate .policy of re- occurred in the Ne. Perce and Camas
i.m. ...ill t... .......,! nil at I I re lie ii ill i" m 111 ji.-uuuurr ur vu I prairie districts. In tin. mm ..h .
the local reclamation office. The work I T "J "V K...lir. , ,,. ih, hail storm began Tuesday and con-
:"V". iT..17:. : "i of the ministry of finance as wel "'ucn yesieruay. ihe ripening grain
n7th.tr;et ' Hundred. oV aof h- l-m'- that a earefu. in a belt 15 mile, wide i, reported a.
land extending far into the Merrill eh t0 e t11', m,.b'.t'M 7: practically ruined. The yield in this
country below Klamath Falls will be in,B n ,0"7 " ' " r'T',: ,cc ll'n wouJ have been very heavy,
v 4 . ailV4 lllc uauiage is estimated at $300,
Japan.
ooo.
STORM DAMAGE SLIGHT.
reclaimed by the project.
Creamery Trebles Business.
Klamath Falls. The stockholders
of the Bonanza creamery are well
pleased with the first year's showing.
Ihe enterprise represents an invest
ment of $5000. While no dividends
eiscVS ?"? 0t .? " K"&J'??r! ?om.oi fhl
. t - lot' first t VAnnrtAil I IT titr I nun wnm (iff I - v 111 i ii.ii vii iiiiiv. i rnni
1-JU7. irei iMcrxemiree nas neen in ,n flve , . ,t T . r- .r:
hnrirp Thu avpnvc nrir rpriveit I xtrnet ion of four Small brtdffCS and in I . . . . ' '"
" .i' ; . .t. iTc. complete loss.
in me uuiivi nas uctn auoui ii i riivprifiir ni inwni Willi Bitnu inu ui'um
C ?i t k , r .:V.Vil "" the actual loss Is Very slight.
the pieririe power puini ni in mouii
In the vicinitv of North VLim,
Wash., yesterday, there was a violent
electrical storm. The il:imin u.
Heavy Rains at Heppner Cause No (small, but one man, C. M. llarring-
Serious Losses. .... n "K'umng and per-
I hans fat.illv iniiiro.l
Heppner, Or., July 13.Monday I A heavy hail storm in the Des
In all the counties south of th r,.
'umbia rain has been falling. In some
-ases ii nas Keen ot benefit, but in
nost instances the grain is too faf
iiong to ie greatly helped, and the
More Time to Finish Road. of Donaldson Canyon, wetting the belt vj..u will C rm.Vi L,r J, t, ' i' ..! . ' .
r tv, i ,. i . . , .v.. ' .or-
bUKrnc lie vwunvn lion - inB nil ni IO RUW lllXTKlllll. Ul HID llliai.
tended the time limit in which the Eu-lpLin-.v Btlli n,n $ u in darknes I
gene & Eastern railway is to complete . . .. RUEF BONDSMEN PROTEST.
tne fcugene-fcpringneid line vo wovem- Jn Ban,i uo0W the hay crop wa
ber 1. Ihe line will be completed be- considerably damaged by the overflow I Assessor Takes Them Tk.i.w
iur insi lime u uirre re no iiunuajiB. i or water, wtnen covered me annual Q pror,-prw Vlnl
Piles a.e driven over half way to with mud and laid it flat on tlu rP'"r vmuanon.
SDrinzfield and the trestle is completed ground. I aan francisco, July 18. Abe Ruef
Ijignming mruc a uurn unun( bk I URain 111 ITOUDIC. 1 lie latest WOeS
ii. r . (Jinra. wno realties aooui 10 muer
north of Heppner. Two horses wer
killed in the barn.
The O. It. & N. train was unable tr
for a good portion of this distance.
Selects Hatchery Sites.
Astoria H. C. McAllister, master
fish warden for the state of Oregon,
has returned from an orlicial inspection I irift which lodged on the track at
trip to lillamooK Day ana tne streams 1 Valentine, a small station near Lexing
leading into it. As a result 01 nis vis-1 on.
)f the fallen boss make Job look like
t rank beginner. Ruef says he feels
ike an automohilUt
no out yesterday morning, owing to I been stranded in the middle of a pro-
a k 1 . 1 01 nor,e n sight.
uiaiidins iroUDICS neffan afrraK
it, he has decided to establish a salmon
hatchery on Trask river, as well as
eyeing stations on the Nehalem river
and other streams in tlmt district.
COAL SHORTAGE ALREADY.
Serious Situation Expected in Britist
Columbia This Winter.
Vancouver, B. C, July 15 Accord
Disaffection in Turkish Army.
Constantinople, Turkey. July 1H.
After months of uiet, 'things are
doing" ugain in Turkey, and are tak
ing a serious turn. The troops in
Mace'lofiia threaten to get entirely
out of hand. They arc mutinous be
cause pay day never arrives. Oftm
men whose time has expired have
been kept with the colors for year:.,
owing to lack of money to pay them
off. From time to time mutinies have
developed in various towns, and occa
sional v .a little tnonev has oeen sem
to troops to tide over some nigniy
dangerous crisis. Now a nc.v ele
ment of danger appears in "young
Turkey." This party is proving ex-
treme'y act:vt among the troops, ann
numerous incidents show the trend
of events.
Comes Home an Invalid.
New Ycrk. July 20. Alton Hard, dis-
tict governor of I-anao. Philippines, who
was shot and seriously injured wnue r.i-
pmntinir to arrest the dat;o 01 l.anao tor
tht murder of a Tennessecn. a settler in
the province, and who arrived in .his
cify Saturday, was taken to koocvc.i
hospital.
Card was treated tn Alar.ua. imt ii 'vas
hntiffht there nvrht lie Miious results
fiom the iron bullets, and he was ad-
nl to return to this country. Al the
hospital last niftht it was said that he
was resting eomfortawy aii-r nts ji.ih
mile journey.
Srys Revolution Is Crushed.
Laying Rails on Northwestern.
Baker City. Following the state
ment given out by officials a few
weeks ago. the Northwestern rail
rr;ad. which is building from Hunt
ington north to Copperneld. on the
Snake river, has begun laying steel
One mile in four hours is the record
made by one steel gang, and there i
considerable rivalry among the work
men to make a rcc rd in this department.
Salmon for Propagation.
T. r. Pnrt. Wahinrtnn. hn lft lnK d'Tnteh received here report
f. n.n.,,. Kair u4,. Via will Ariva m I 2nthered from various parts of the
trap to be used' in catching salmon for prairie west outline a rather seriout
propagating purposes at the chinook I prospect in regard to the fuel suppl)
hatchery, lie waa granted permission 1 for next winter. Following a seriout
when the men. on his bail hnnrL A.
covered that the luxury of writing
cir uKiidiures upon the documents
yas going to be expensive work. They
md they will not be allowed to pay
list once for the joy of helping their
)ld friend, Abe, but that every in
luisitive deputy assessor would en
Icavor to learn wheth er thrv
icen making or losing money.
synimiiu-ement made at the asses
sors office that the sworn statements
naue tv the persons on Ruef's bond
voiild be accepted as the basis for
to Place the trap outside the regular shortage in the winter of 1006-7 eoe V."V
ne, I U.lpra ami the eonmimlnff nublu I i.fnimH mi . 1 "
r- . WI vurst.( no one eypr
,lnL.,l nn lam.l 1iat nmmpr. tint I ells tn iiicimr lin,u L.
PORTLAND MARKETS. thj wlntfr turne(, out o unuBuan, he really has but ordinarily there is
Wheat-Club. Slc'per bushel; red mild that the need for these precaution, Zvr fZnd al andinT aTJ S
Russian, 82c; blucstem, 80c; valley, I vvas not nppnr nt
S4cz .... ... I Railways last winter had abundant
r.arley l eed, f'-M 50 per ton; ro.ied roinK .toek owing to the light crop
27..'K'i2..')0; brewing, $'.'1. Lml there was never anything approach
Oats No. 1 white, $20.50 per ton; I tnj, a fnnine in any district. This stun
gray, $20. mor, howeve-, the financial conditions
nay i niiotny. wiiiamette vai.ry, i foi.l the dealers to carry large stoca
f the latter course increases of from
w io mo per cent will be made in the
ssessments of nearly every nrr.nn
vho signed the Ruef bonds. In one
nstance the amount will be raised
rom $000 unsecured personal oron-
rty to $13,000 cash in the bank which
Fight High Insurance.
Asto.ia. -On account c' the exorb
itvnt rates for fire insurance that are
being charged by the companies, a
resolution has been adopted by the
Astoria city council directing that an
amendment to the city charter be sub
mitted to the vote of the people in
December, authorizing the cuy to
niak! contracts with citizens to carry
insurance on their nropcrty at cost.
Cement Industry in Sight.
Klamath Vails. Abd Ady, owner of
thousands of acres xt tide lan"is in this
eoimty, rejKirts the finding of s large
ledge of gypsum on his property, and
states he has all tha ingredients neces
sary for making eemnt. He claims
that n few feet blow the surface of the
mnrsh there ! a layer nf mineral sand.
whi-h when vsshed is better building
send than is found in this section.
SiWerton Mill to Resume.
Silvcrton. After havin been shut
down about four weeks, the SiJverton
$13 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi- Und rrevPnt consumers from laying If he bondsnian told the court of but
nary'i huuU lTCKu"'u ll7-50,: "ven n v"BKfl ah.''a,1 th,' r8"t mention to the assessor,
mixed, $15; aifalfa, 112; alfalfa meal, ,, time it is already clear the rail I "ur
$20. I ..v. will likrlv be Mucked in nn effnrl
Iruits Cherries. 2W5c per lb: an-1 1 'v,n,ii ii.m lmmine eron. and in s
ricots, $125 per crate; peaches. 75cv mopth or two a large coal movement I Railway President Invents Device That
TRAIN WRECKS OVER.
Ww York. ImIv 20 The AtaaTeii , .,,' mnt in tin rity
Press h?s receied the f dlowim; dis- ' c"XI--t. d to mart nn this month.
atch from General Daviu. prestd'-ut ot tu rirrrv.iny has received eattrn or-
Honduras: . . Idrrs for more than 00 cars of lumber
"Tegrciga'p. Hondu'as. Jtny 17.-- nifh will cletn out the yards. The
Ttio fnivrrnmcnt lias Dill an end to t"C .hut A e u. n nwinir tn temnrv
revolutionary movment m 10 days, lht r,rity unfavorable conditions of Ihe
decisive battle wav fo.ight at Nacaotne marj.t
The enemy was defeated and escapea
Into SaUador.
First Step for Fair.
Sa.'cm Frank A. Welch, secretary
Ohio Referendum Lew Upheld. 0t trt, ,tte board of agriculture, has
Cleveland Julv 20 The new iniiia- ti-ken uo his office and headquarters
tive and referendum state law was held a the fair grounds It is the first
o Ik? constitutional t'uy try j:usct step towar-i preparation, i-,r n.c a..
ri , t.t, rnm-t The tival state fair to be held in Sentem
.ill carried t :ht taie u- The srar.d its'"! and exhibition
prcme court f r fnal decision. ,bu.;d.ng are to be enlarged at once
Stops Them in Danger Zona.
Chicago. Till V 10. Prrmnllnn. ....
being made by the members of the
nterstate commerce commission for
text Friday's tests of devices which.
$1 ncr box: plums, SOtflooc per crate; I , t hvsicullr imnnssitile. If
currants, $26x2.2.1 per crate; black-1 therefore, a severe winter follows, tb
nerrics, si.s per crate; raspoerrics, i ,,tUBtioa may become serious
Si per cratt; io(janocrrics, si pe
rrate; t.nckcaps. si.-'.)r(( j. E.eaned Convict Returns
.WCMIIIS aillliUli:, ill ... ,. . . T.,1- 1"5 I I f I ',, niiicil
crate! watermelons .2fa21c tier nound I i or.icvru. win orevent tne col
Potatoes Mew Oregon, l(JiUc perThomas McCarthy, eged 40 years, foil ision of railroad trains. A joint com
pound, old Oregon, fio6x,05c per hun-1 whose rapture the warden of Indians I mittee of the American railroad com
i.. i I ..... , I mi',inn will ir t, ... .
jrni. i. Tri.nn here hns had a rewari i ; w
Vegetables Turnips. $1 50 per sack; ...- tin,, rr ti.rt.a returned tflDeJ"aae-
carrots. $1.73; parsnips, $1.73; beets. U(,n "lMt nln voluntarily and I T rini' ,,.re',,fnt .'
ti '.( Lrma fir tirr nnum : cab-1 t ! i .. ok i.. I 1 cnnessee Central, who invented the
7 . . ' I itiTe iiimnfii " - .,, ., -
bage, trmc per pound; cuctim- Irving 12 years more. He went to the win prove enectlve,
hers. Oregon. 5o67Sc per dozen; egg afirie Coast and after leading a pre I Jna.f "X use collisions will be
nl.mis. 17le ner tiTmnd: lettuce, head. I t.. ti.. .) I made impossible.
13C per dozen parsiey, ioc per uozen;i.j..n Army at North Yakima. Wash. I "l'r. l".1' " earn rna oi
peas. 26; .1c per pound: peppers, 10c hji, conscience troubled him nnd after I Trn?? .,,,1c.k- . yhile a train is
nir r.niind- radishes. 12 ie nrr lozfn: U. u.i mn V atartaM'n the block this device serves as a
. 7 r . .. ' :l"" nn' it.!,,..., i .i ii .i .
rnuoaro. lfu sc per notiiio; siunacn. zcii.a.k tn t.r on. naviniz all bis own ex I ""! an-nncr enirineer
per pound i lonuiots, v."tB'.'ii, J ' I rinses,
per cnte. I
P.utter hxtras, 2.'.c per pound; Heney Anxious to Let Go.
lancy, sic;, cno.ee, sue; store, lie. r , JuJr ijFrnnei
lisregard the stop sictial at the block,
he device catches and sets the air
brakes, bringing the encroaching train
to a standstill.
Kggs-t Oregon z.rn c per dozen. I j u who , , making a brief
Poultry Mixed chickens, 124i I2jc I . .. .,M,n..,l . larcre
In the course
tn tha Ran
ioIm,. .t.l ." r ' . ,.
. I Kraneisro Krrl proerutions, ne ssi-ni -
9c; young. I2ic; turkeys, old, ixJOc; j ,ik(.B mrt to a man with his hand I yesterday said thy are not worried
pound; fancy hens no, Uc; roosters. B,ln,Tin-g here last night. In
7i!c; springs li Itic; ducks old,lf lu M,M.rn rPf.rring to
Laughs at Old Durkee Suit.
San Francisco, July 10 Attorneys
for the Southern Pacific railroad here
young 2oi 21c.
Veal Extra, 67i9c per lb; ordi
narv. 0fa7c: heavv. 5c.
Pork I'ancy, oj'c per lb; ordi
nary, c; large, 5c.
Mutton Fancy. tlnMc,
Hop-lt07. prime and choice, 51 Oc
on a bear's tail. If anyone will help I over a suit filed in the federal courts
me I't go I will never take bold of it
again.'
Tuesday by John A. Kttykendall, ad
ministrator of the estate of former
Governor Chsrles Purkee. of the ter
ritory of Utah, against the Ifarriman
lines for is.220.(mio. The suit is filed
Tom Piatt is 76.
New York. July 10. Senator Thos.
,r,,!. nr., -f i,- n,r nminrt IC Piatt was 73 veafs old yesterday. I as the result ot an old thim sgainst
V.Vil Pastern Oregon, average He spent the anniversary ouietly at 1 the Harriman lines growing out of
best, IO'TiIOJc per pound, according to the Oriental hotel at Manhattan I a sale of stork made in 1S01, when the
hr:nVace! valley. ll lSc. I oeacn. lie is very icruie. anu ne naainnin i inc ami v.rmrai i acme
tr.hair fhoire. ls'tiislt ner lb. I few visitors. lines were constructed.
-.j,...- r-- ,